davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
WARMING
PILES ARE TUMORS!

Small tumors-thAt'S what piles are No wonder
they drive you crazy with agony-make sleep,
work or enjoyment Of life impossible. Neglect is
600 serious to consider. But before reSiEnin&
yourself to the knife, try this newly developed
eormula-X.MARX, which iO helping thou
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a Peoples and al 0thaS AENg st0EaS. O3a2
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
LUNCH FOR LAGUARDIA

F. H. LaGuardia, mayor-elect of
New York CITY, will be the honor
guest of the National Press Club
at a luncheon Friday. The lunch
con will be held at 1890 p. m. in
the club auditorium.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

The Manor Park Citizens
Association was organized in
that subdivision bv the resi-
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
LIFE LONG" FRIEND"
Keeps Them Fit at TO
his safe, all.
nrnnntnhlnlnxntinn

T his safe, all.
vegetable laxative
mr. R-has been
as dependable d as a
family doctor dur
ing their trying
after forty"
years. Mr. keeps
them regular
year after year
faithfully-with
never any need to
increase the dose.
No wondar fhoip
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
COTTON CROP
PLAN SPEEDED

Tucson, July 18.---P. II. Ross
director of the cotton acreage
reduction program in Arizona,
today received from the secre-
tary of agriculture authority to
accept all producer contacts
which have been approved by
the proper officials. A tele-
gram received by Ross read:
"The secretary of agriculture
authorizes the acceptance and
approval of all producer con-
tracts where same are approved
by agents and county commit
tes. Printed instructions and
emergency permit blanks on
way to be used by farmers to
secure permit from county
agents to destroy Immediately
cotton without having to await
arrival of formal acceptance
blanks.
instructions and emergency
permit blanks should reach you
Friday. In no event shall pro-
ducers begin destruction OF
crop until his .pplication has
been approved and permit is
sued by county agent"
Ross said the government
decision will speed up the cot
ton reduction program and will
save thousands of dollars that
otherwise would be spent by
farmers for irrigation water anc
labor. He added that the
method authorized by the sec
retary of agriculture is the most
efficient way of handling the
reduction program. .----Arizons
Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
WORLDS CONFERENCE

1t is not an unfair criticism
to say that the World Econom-
ic Conference has disappointed
the progressive peoples of the
world. 1t has revealed a ma
tionalist attitude of mind, on
the part of many of the dele
gates, that almost belongs in
the dark ages, that would ex-
clude foreign products from a
country, even suppress alien
thought. That would destroy
books because they did not
agree with a ruling power. The
extention of this policy would
mean more distress among
nations, less commerce, un-
friendly contacts and organized
destruction called war.
The great nations must
transform Conferences in the
future. They can exert the
pressure that will cause recall
citrant nations to fall in line,
out of self-defense. They must
forward the cause of interna
tional understanding and good
will. The thinking people of
the world are looking for peace
full progress. and they expect
constructive results from their
representatives, nothing else
will be accepted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
COUNTY AGENT HERE

K. K. Henness, County Agri-
culture Agent, will spend next
Monday in Coolidge, and will
issue permits to destroy cotton.
Tuesday will be spent in Casa
Grande, and Wednesday morn
ing in Florence.
162 farmers offered to take
1850 ga acres out of produc-
ton. These farmers are farm
ing 20.341 IA acres of cotton.
This is short of our quota,
which was 500 acres, but there
were so many absentee land
lords that we did not get the
offers back in time.
Cash without option benefits
totalled S4SS7.50. Cash with
option benefits totalled $50, 2,074,
and 1870 As bales Of cotton
were optioned.
Wednesday evening being the
deadline for sending in offers to
Washington, the contracting
office here was closed Wednes-
day night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
"RECULATING" THE FARMER

The pew industrial control
bill will bring into being a new
relationship between govern
ment and business, a relation
ship in which the government
will seek to eliminate unecono-
mic business practices and leg
islation that are harmful to the
country.
1t is not so generally realiz-
ed that the new farm bill en-
braces a similar relationship be-
tween the farmer and the gov
ernmeDt. Under it, acreage Is
to be retired from use; there is
to be more rigid control over
prices, and great effort will be
given to equalizing production
and consumption. In this
work, the farmers cooperatives
will be of tremendous import
ance. They are the logical or
ganizations through which this
type of regula lon may be
effected. They are immune
both to political considerations
and to minority prejudice.
They represent the farmers of
their areas. Their very exis-
tence depends on beneftting
both fhe farmer and the public.
1t is significant that in pre-
pairing the farm bill, as well as
other legislation which had a
bearing on agriculture, coopera-
tive executives have been wide
ly consulted by high govern
ment officials. The new farm
bill, like the old one, takes
notice of the cooperative idea,
and is designed to further it.
The cooperatives have had a
fine record in the past, it looks
now as if they were just on the
verge of their greatest period of
achievment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTIONS
MAKING LARGE GAINS

During May, Industrial pro-
duction achieved the largest in
crease recorded by the Federal
Reserve Boards index in IA
years. Reports in early June
show continuance of the ad-
vance. Light industries, such
as shoes and textiles, are NOV
ing to new highes. Heavy in
dustries, steel, lumber, auto
ETC., are participating
to a lesser extent in the march.
Employment and wage sta
tistics grow more encouraging,
and there has been no weaken
ing in the commodity price rise.
OF Importance to all business is
National Industry Recovery
Administrator Johnson's warn
ing against efforts to increase
prices without justification.
There will be no price Wild
eating" Effort will be given
to raising the general price
level gradually, through elimi-
nation of unfair competition,
low wage scales and poor work
ing conditions. Mr.. Johnson
also gave first intimation of
what fair wages viii mean: A
bout As cents per hour, for a
32-hour week, for the lowest
paid class.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
STATE FUNDS FOR THE
ARIZONA COUNTY SCHOOLS

Phoenix, July 21. The first
quarterly appointments of
state funds to the fourteen
counties of Arizona for the fs-
cal year 1933-34 was announc-
ed today by H. E. Hendrix,
State Sup't. of Public Instruc-
ton. to be $389,309.63.
This apportionment is based
upon the average daily atten-
dance for the past school year
of 76,399 public school pupils,
and allows approximately $50
for each school child in average
daily attendance.
Maricopa County, with an
attendance of 27,870, will re-
ceive $142,018,34 under this
quarterly apportionment. Mo-
have County, with 863 students
Will receive $4, ,397.63, the least
for any county. Other count
les and their amounts are:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
PEACE GARDEN ESTABLISH
ED NEAR ROLLA n. D.

Canada and the United States
are neighbors and it will pay
the world to look at their ex-
ample, and to reflect that both
are far richer than they would
have been if they had spent
succeeding generations squabbl-
ing like dogs over a bone, for
ever fighting to take something
away from each other.
This reflection is prompted
by the news of further progress
in the establishment of an In
ternational "Peace Garden"
across the invisible boundary
between North Dakota and
Manitoba. Each government
giving 1900 acres, and the
Peace Garden" now actually
exists. During the past two
years considerable improve
ments have been made and it
is being rapidly converted in to
a beautiful park where the peo-
pie of North Dakota and Mani
toba corgregate in neighborly
picnics.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
WHY SILVER STERILIZATION?

There seems to be a good
deal of misunderstanding Of
silver stabililzation. 1t is fear
ed that it simply means that
silver will be given an artificial
standard value, at the expense
of gold.
1t doesn't mean this at all.
AS a matter of fact, silver has
an artificial standard of value
now, it is far below any reason
able level. And silver should
have as definite a value as gold,
to half the worlds people it is
gold, and the only gold they
know. 1t has been their med
ium of exchange for centuries,
precisely as gold has to some of
the western nations. It's col
lapse has effected them drastic
ally as the collapse of gold val
ues would effect the people of
other nations.
Silver rehabilitation is simply
an effort to permit a time-test-
ed medium of exchange to
again do a necessary work in
the world.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
ISABELLA CREENWAl
RADIOS monday .
NIGHT HER OPINION

Isabella Greenway, candida
for Congress subject to the pI
maries of August 8, address
the voters of the state over Il
radio from the X. T. A. r. st
dio, Monday night. giving h
views on the various issues
the campaign, including coppI
tariff, banking, veterans relic
agriculture, labor and publ
works.
No one who has studied AfI
can copper conditions cou
otherwise believe than that
protective tariff is necessary |
save the copper mining indu
try of Arizona and of the othe
copper producing states, sh
said She affirmed that ST
owned no interest in foreig
copper mines and never haf
nor had any member of he
family. She declared ST
would lend every effort t
achieve any adequate tari
necessary to reopen the mine
of Arizona.
She said she favored tn
banking laws so far passed b
Congress protecting the saving
of depositors, which she though
necessary that commercial act
ivity may function efficiently.
She urged that the veteran
be taken care of under a just
permanent policy that will lif
the whole subject out of poll
tics. She said she had protest
ed the veterans cause of tn
Economy act and was instru
mental in getting the presiden
to ask the governor of Arizon
for the survey of veteran con
ditions in this state now in pro
cess.
She disapproved the hack
eyed phrase, farm relief" pre-
ferring the term agriculture
equality" She said she beliey
ed that what the farmers {
this country wanted was a
equal opportunity for farmIn
with other industries, and t
that end she would strive,
elected.
She favored the organizatio
of both labor and capital, q
otherwise there would be n
workable meeting ground III
der the Industrial Recover
Act. She advocated placin
laborers on the boards of dire(
tors of manufacturing compal
les so that both the industrit
and laborers would know MOI
about the conditions whic
bound them together.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21

John A. Stormon of Rolla, n
OAK, a brother-in-law of Mr.;
M. o. Evenstad of Cas-
Grande National Monument
near Coolidge, has been elect
ed a North Dakota represents
tive for the peace Garden" t
a convention which will be he'll
at Chicago sometime this fall.
Mrs. M. O. Evenstad an
daughter will accompany M.
and Mrs. Sherman to Chicago
The "Peace Garden" is just
miles from Mrs. Evenstadi
parental home in Rolla, N. D.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21

DR.. and Mrs. Geo. Bradley
of "Hide Away Ranch" north
of Coolidge, were visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pal
mer Schiele, Monday. Mrs.
Schiele is the doctors daughter.
They made the Examiner force
a pleasant call while in town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21

School reserve fund all warrants
Notice is further hereby given
that from the first publication
or posting of notice such war
rants cease to draw interest"
and that Should such warrant
not be presented for payment
within ten days from the giving
of notice that the same is pay
able, then the treasurer shall
apply the sum set aside for the
payment of the same to the
payment of unpaid warrants
next in order of registry"
A. L. Bartlett
Treasurer,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R. >Kurrl
of the exchange store, left las
Monday on an extended aut
trip east and will include th
Worlds Fair at Chicago j
their travels before returnin
to Coolidge. G. G. Livingsto
has charge of the store bushes
during their absence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21

S. W. Bate, manager of the
meat department in Pay'n
Takit is leaving Sunday for a
weeks vacation at Prescott
where his wife is spending the
summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21

First Methodist Church
Clyde O. Galbreath, Pastor
Sunday School 9;;45 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:00
Epworth League, ZOO
Evening Worship. 500
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
SAN CARLOS REDUCE
RATES ON WATER

ODCdIn substantial reduction IN
proposed government charges
for maintenance and operation.
Assessment reduced from S2.85
to $500 per acre.
The first irrigation season
during which lands under the
Coolidge Dam must pay full
operation and maintenance
charges will commence next year
Previous to this time the main
tenance charges were converted
into the regular construction
costs. The legislation under
which the project was created
provides that maintenance and
operation charges are due and
payable one year after the issu-
ance of the Public Notice. Con-
struction charges are payable
three years after the notice and,
as will be remembered, the Sec
retary of the Interior issued
formal notice on Dec. 1st 1882.
A tentative maintenance and
operation notice or budget for
the 1884 season was submitted
to the District by the Washing
ton Indian Office several days
ago, which fixed the basic charge
at 81 50 per acre and which sum
entitled each acre under the
project to two acre feet of water
Of this amount the District was
allowed a credit of 50 cents per
acre for carrying on its own op-
eratien activities as at present
This assessment which was con-
sidered excessive and inequtable
by the District officials was ar
rived at by proposed plan Of
the government to charge the
entire maintenance and opera
tion of the project against only
the lands in present cultivation.
This meant that the District
lands would pay on a $4,000
acre basis, while the Indians
would pay on only 10000 acres.
This method of making the as
sessment was not only unfair to
the white land owners, but was
also in direct conflict with the
provisions of the Repayment
Contract, which specifically
provides that basic charges of
this character should be divid-
ed equally on per acre basis
among all OF the lands of the
project.
Through a number of tele-
graphic communications and
with the assistance of Senators
Ashurst and Hayden, the In
dian Office conceded the posi-
tion taken by the District and
amended the order ac ,ordingly.
This resulted in reduced
charge to the District of .S5
per acre.
Under the plan as finally a.
dopted, the basic government
maintenance and operation
charge will be $500 per acre
with a credit reduction to the
District on account of theiI
own operation of .85 per acre.
This will make a per acre
payment of $1.16 due and pay
able to the government not
later than March 1st, 1884; the
balance making up the Dist.
rict's $1.75 per acre assessment
consists of the costs incidental
to district operation and d.
ministration, which in the past
has amounted to approximate
ly go per acre.
Sometime ago the District
formally requested to be per
mitted to both operate anC
maintain the District distribu
tion works. The department
held, however, that at least fol
the present they would continue
to maintain all of the projec
works, but had no objection tt
a continuance of the district
operation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
ARIZONA TO RECEIVE
$lO,O49,OOO FOR
BUILDING ROADS

A federal highway program
for Arizona which provides for
expenditure of S10.049.000 in
government funds on various
type roads during the next Is
months, was announced this
week in Washington.
The figures were revealed IN
telegram received by State
Highway Engineer t. S. O'Con-
nell from Senator Carl Hayden,
In addition to S5, ,211,000 al
lotted to the state under the
federal aid program, to be ad-
ministered by the state high
way department in the build
ing of projects set up in the
state road budget, the govern
ment will expend a total of
S4,S3S, 900 on other types of
highways in Arizona, Hayden's
telegram said.
Here is the way the total
federal allotment is to be eX-
pended:
Federal aid program S5,2l1,0 900
Forest highways, 9Sl 900
Forest roads and trails, 3S3 900
National park highways,
.---.---. 1851 900.
Roads on Indian reserva-
tions .--.-----.---.-.-.-465, 600
Roads through public lands
'tC,OOO
Total ------------ S10,O49, 600
This money has been appor-
toned in compliance with the
Hayden amendment to the pub
lie works act, according to the
telegram, which reads:
al have been advised that
the public works administra-
ton has apportioned S50,000,-
900 authorized by my amend
ment to the industrial Recov-
cry act, of which Arizona will
receive S981,0 900 for forest high
ways, 1888, 900 for forest roads
and trails, s1,Z61,00 for
national park highways, ST.
465,000 for roads on Indian
reservations, and s74S,OO0 for
roads through public lands, or
a total of S4, ,S38, 900 for Arizona
That sum, added to the S5,-
1900 recently allotted for
federal aid means that over
S10,000,000 will be expended on
road construction in Arizona
within the next year and a
half.
Expenditure of the portion of
this fund to be administered by
the state department alone will
bring employment to approx
mately 5000 men, it is estimat-
ed by department engineers.
The program being primarily
an unemployment relief meas
ure, O'Connell pointed out,
every effort is being exerted
toward lau unching construction
projects as rapidly as it is
physically possible to do so.
Calls for bids already have
been advertised on several pro-
jects listed under the new bud
get which became effective July
l. and others will be taken up
in quick succession until the en-
tire program has been launched
and construction is under way.
-O-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21

OF the amount apportloned
for the first quarter, $50,046.72
was derived from receipts from
school land leases, interest on
loans made from permanent
funds, and other non-tax items
for the quarter April l to June
80, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
COOLIDGE MUNITY
CHURCH

Rev. Earl Nj. Ward, Pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. and p. m.
Sunday school 1T 10 a. ID.
intermediate and Senior Endeav-
1880 p. 10.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Of Coolidge

S. E. SPARKS, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship .. II a. m.
B. Y. P. u. 6:30 p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30

ers Tuesday evening, Nov. IA, as a
courtesy to Miss Evelyn Nygaard,
whose birthday it was. A splendid
lunch was served at the close of
pleasant evening.
Gust Peterson of Minneapolis, spent
from Sunday until Saturday OF last
week at the Erick Albion home.
Guests at the home of Mrs. Herman
Oetterer last week were Miss Hazel
Aselson on Wednesday afternoon, and
Mrs. Ernest Nordholm and children
Sunday afternoon.
A special Thanksgiving dance is
being sponsored by the Finlayson Ath-
letic Association on Thursday night.
Good music by the Novelty Kids or
chestra assures good time. See ad
elsewhere in the paper.
C. J. Hoglund returned home from
Bay Lake Wednesday evening for
Thanksgiving and the weekend. Miss
Hazel Hoglund of Minneapolis, also
plans to be home for the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Meidlinger and
Sonny were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Miller.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Srok for Sunday dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford 'Carman and
children.
The John Arth family will spend
Thanksgiving day with relatives in
Duluth.
Clarence Ronning of Winthrop
brother of Mrs. Peltola, spent last
week as the guest of Supt. and Mrs
Eugene Peltola.
'Beginning Monday the south bound
Northern Pacific passenger will ar.
rive here at 1914 a. m. instead OF
/ 4 p. M, and the northbound train will
arrive at II a. m. instead of 11:15 as
before.
Parts for the Junior class play
Here Comes Charley" were given out
last week and practice will begin soon
Mrs. Anna Beeman and Paul, Wal
lace and Ruby Beeman of east Of
! Sandstone, are expected guests for
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Smith and family.
Peace Lutheran Church, Rev. H
c. Sporleder, pastor-Services al
the Methodist church: A special
Thanksgiving service at 10:45 a. m
Thursday will be held and the
pastor will speak on the subject
For What to Give Thanks t
God" The senior and junior choirs
will sing an anthem. A special col.
lection for missions will be lifted al
this service. The service Sunday will
be in the German language at 10:4E
a. m. The Sunday school will meet
one half hour earlier, at 9:15 a. m.
to give extra time for practice of the
Christmas program. The junior an(
senior choirs will practice THURSDAY
at p. m. Saturday school at 10 a. m
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30
Pleasant Hill NeighbOrhOOd

w. F. Sahlin, Russell Carls"n, John
Lindstrom, and F.. H. Schmidt, all of
Minneapolis, who had been staying at
the Joe Kvasnicka home, have re-
turned to their homes. Each took
with him a fine deer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gieseke of GAINESVILLE, have also
been hunting at the Kvasnicka home.
They took large buck back with
them. Mrs. w. ]. Kvasnicka went
with them to visit with her parents,
the Haleys, for few weeks.
The Martineks and their friends
from Askov and Willow River, hunted
in this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka, Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Kvasnicka, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gieseke, and Paul Kvas-
nicka visited at the John SouthertOn
home Wednesday evening of last week.
About ten hunters from Waseca
county, former neighbors of Mrs. w. j.
Kvasnicka, were hunting in this
neighborbood, and each returned with
a deer. The Isanti hunters also re-
turned home with their game.
Grandpa Mach, Miss Pearson, and
Arnold Chalupsky visited at the Joe
Kvasnicka home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka, Paul
Kvasnicka, and Miss Pearson were
callers at the Chalupsky home near
Barnum Sunday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30
CATTLE FIRM,
HOGS STEADY
Good to Choice Light Steers and Year
lings $5.25 to $5.75; Best Hogs at
$3.50; Top Lambs 500.

(By u S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nOmics and Minnesota Department OF
Agricultural
South St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. q, 1888:
Cattle trade opened the week on a
firm basis. good to choice light steers
and yearlings selling at $5.25 to $5.75;
medium to good grades $500 to $500,
palmer steers down to $500. Good to
choice fed heifers brought $425 to S.
25, common to medium yearling heff-
ers $3.50 to $4.25, cutters $1.25 to $2.25,
common to good cows $500 to $500,
cutters $1.25 to $1.75, sausage bulls
$500 to $3.50, choice stock calves
$3.50 to $500, medium and good kinds
S2.75 to $40, common and medium
stock steers $1.75 to 1928, choice
yearlings to $3.50. Vealers were fully
steady, better grades $500 to $3.50,
odd head higher.
Hogs opened mostly steady, better
100 to 26O pounds $3.50 to 1910, some
heavier weights down to $3.4O, light
lights $500 to $3.50, strongweight Kill
Ter pigs $275 to $500. most feeder
pigs around $3.50, packing sows 1910
to 1925, bulk desirable grades $500
to 1920.
Bulk good to choice eve and wether
lambs sold at $6.75, one load selected
lambs $500 on shipper account. A
few medium to choice yearlings
brought $3.50 to $500, fat ewes $3.50
to $3.50, two loads choice Montana
feeder lambs $5.75, natives and Dako-
tas $3.50 to $500.