davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
COOLIDGE WONAN'S CLUB
CARD PARTY LAST FRIDAY

The January bridge party of
the Woman's Club was held at
the club house Friday afternoon
with Mrs. j. G.. Preece, Mrs. H.
B. Steward and Mrs. H. n.
Julian as hostesses, Six tables
were in play during the after
noon, with some guests from
Florence and Sacaton. Mrs.
Walter Laveen of Florence won
the high score favor and the
score nearest 1888 was won by
Mrs. Robert Hendry. A very
pleasant afternoon closed with
refreshments of chicken salad,
waters and coffee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
MACHINERY JANUARY Is

Wednesday, January 18th, at
l o'clock p. m. the personal prop
erty belonging to the Ethel
Strough estate cosisting of farm
machinery and equipment, will
be sold at the farm one and one
half miles east of Coolidge for
cash, to the highest bidder, to
satisfy chattel mortgage held
by the Casa Grande Valley
Bank. The well known auc-
tioneer H. c. Hall will cry the
sale.
ID. c. Cox of Chandler will
have several head of work mules
and fresh cows at this sale.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
WELFARE ORGANIZATION
ELECT OFFICERS JAM, 5.

The Coolidge Welfare Organ
ization held its annual meeting
Thursday morning, Jan. 5th, in
the Community Church with
% attending. The election of
officers was held resulting as
follows:
President.-...Geo. w. Ware
Vice Pres. -....--.R. N. McIntire
Secretary. y..---..S. E. Sparks
Treasurer----Mrs. E. T. Clark
These four elected officers
constitute the executive board
of the organization and carry
on the work of a larger board
composed of representatives of
all local organized groups as
follows: Chamber of Com
merce, American Legion and
Legion Auxiliary, Masons and
Stars, Community Church,
Baptist Church, Latter Day
Saints, Adventists, Coolidge
Woman's Club, Coolidge Par
ent Teacher Association, School
and School Board.
At the present time the group
is functioning principally by CO.
operating with the Red Cross
in it's distribution of -four and
dry-goods in charge of B. G.
Lettering, and W tn agent of the
Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, Paul Hobby, in his
work of assigning labor to those
of the community most in need
of such aid. For two years
prior to this election the local
welfare unit carried on by the
aid of funds supplied by contri-
buttons from community organ
izations and individuals.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
COOLIDGE WOMAN'S CLUB
MET THURSDAY AFTERNOON

A business meeting of the
Coolidge Woman's Club was
held yesterday afternoon, the
President, Mrs. VIM. Jackson
presiding.
Communications brought an
invitation from the Casa Grande
Club to the Coolidge club mem
bers to attend their guest day
program on Tuesday, Jan. "a.
All members were urged to at
tend.
A report on Welfare work, by
Mrs. J. ]. Jones shows 16 well
filled baskets were distributed
to the needy at Christmas time.
On "Home Making" Mrs. E.
Strlnger reported successful
demonstration sewing classes
with the final meeting this week
concluding the engagement with
Miss Zella Blake, Extention
Clothing Specialist of the Uni
versity of Arizona,
On Americanization, Mrs.
Luthy suggested discussions by
members, at future meetings,
on transactions of the state
legislature, which was we'll re-
ceived and taken under con-
sideration.
The Annual dance in Febru-
ary,--- A Play in March, "A
Husbands Party, and other
social affairs were discussed by
the social and financial commit
tees.
The afternoon program was
in charge of Mrs. w. HI. Farms
worth who gave an interesting
talk on the topic "Spring Diet
Responses at Roll Call
brought out many interesting
suggestions which will be found
convenient to adobt in cooking
and planting. 1t was a pleas
ant and instructive session.
The next meeting will be
held on 26, with Mrs. Karl
Fisher chairman of Literature
program, exchanging with Mrs.
R. J. Jones who was scheduled
for that date. This change is
being made for the convenience
of Mrs. White Mountain Smith
who will try to be present and
the members are anticipating
an enjoyable afternoon listening
to her Illuminating talk on liter
ature.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
ALLEGRO BRIDGE CLUB

The Allegro Bridge Club was
entertained last Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. w.
Empie. The guests present
were Mesdames F. Slater. Ter
rill, Johnson, Ketchersid, Talla,
Cohen, McCleery, Elsberry,
Preece, G. G. Hamilton, and
Empie. Mrs. Preece received
high score honors. Mrs. Karl
NJ. Fisher VIII be the next hos
tess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIA-
ton ANNOUNCES PLAY

The Coolidge P. T. A. AS
sociation is announcing it's Sec
ond home-talent play for the
latter part of January. 1t will
be an "all lady" cast and bids
fair to equal "A Howling Sue
cess" given by the men. Mrs,
j T. Eisenhart heads the COM
mittee in charge and will choose
her assistants and take the
lead in putting this effort over,
The proceeds go to replenish
the P. 7. A. treasury.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

Superintendent and Mrs
White Mountain Smith, of the
Petrifed Forest National Mon
ument, with Mrs. Smith, sister
and father visited Superintend-
ent Pinkley on Sunday and
Monday, leaving Tuesday for
the Petrifed Forest accompan-
led by Winnie Julian.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
SIZE OF THE STARS

How large are the stars? To
the average individual their size
is hard to comprehend, but DR.,
Edwin B. Frost, famous blind
astronomer in Child Life Maga-
zine, solves the problem. The
sun he says, is $4,000 times as
large as the earth, and yet some
huge stars are forty million
times larger than the sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

A party from Coolidge and
the Ruins travelled to Phoenix
Wednesday night to hear Dean
Cummins of the University of
Arizona lecture on the early life
of the prehistoric Indian of the
southwest. Among those max
ing up the party were: Marie
Awrey, Bob Rose, Martin Even
stad, Mrs. Palmer, DR.. Pinker-
ton, Mrs. Pinkley, Hurst Julian
and Mrs. Frank L. Fish.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
IS BALES OF COTTON
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Tuesday night the watchman
at the Boswell Coolidge Gin
discovered fire in the baled cot
ton, with assistance of others
the fire was put out after it had
burned eighteen bales valued at
100000.
The origin of the fire is un-
known, it is thought some hobos
had been sleeping among the
bales and a cigarette stub did
the business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
RESURRECT BELL

Miles City, Montana.---The
bell of the steamer Yellowstone,
which sank in June, 1879. on
the Yellowstone river, has been
resurrected and will be placed
in a cupola on the Miles City
Elks' home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

explain why 1t is some unsound
policy to issue money to veter-
ans on a government obligation
and a sound policy to issue
money to banks on a govern
ment obligation.
Congressman Wright Patman-
in "Plain Talk" Magazine
Winslow Mail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
SCHOOL NEWS
9TH GRADE JOURNAL

The Boy Scouts went to the air
plane beacon last Thursday, Jan. 5.
They had a wennie roast at the bot
tom of it and played few games.
Later in the summer, if we can get
transportation, we will go on over
night hike to Picacho Peak and Sup
erstition mountain.
Raymond Armstrong.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
CARNIVAL IN COOLIDGE

All the past week there was
carnival music. Ferris Wheel,
Merry-go-round and other at
fractions on the streets of
Coolidge, drawing slim crowds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

The seventh grade journal goes
out every six weeks. Each person in
the seventh grade has one, 1t con-
tains everyone of the tests and it
has grade sheet showing each per-
sons grade in each subject.
Mable Leo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

The personnel of Casa Grande
National Monument tried out
the public picnic facilities on
Saturday by having a joint pic
mic lunch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

We haven't had much school the
first half of the year because of so
many vacations. We are starting
in the last half of the year by work
ing hard. The last half will de-
termine whether we are going to
pass or not. Jack Collins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
SCHOOL CONFERENCE OF
COUNTY--STATE CALLED

JlOn mas Deen calleu Dy DCdUe
Sup't. H. E. Hendrix for Jan.
25, 26, and 81 at Phoenix, for
the purpose Of outlining a pro-
gram of cooperation between
the state department and the
various counties of Arizona
Matters pertaining to educa-
tion legislation, school admins
tration, school finance and
courses of study, will be discuss
ed at the three day session, at
which time members of the pro-
fessional staff of the State de-
partment will present their
plans for discussion. 1t is eX-
pected too, that representatives
of business, professions, civic
and fraternal organizations will
be asked to present their views
on school matters to the county
superintendents during the con-
ference.
Eleven teachers certificates
were renewed by the state de-
partment of public instruction
during the first week of the ad-
ministration of Sup't. H. E.
Hendrix, according to NJ. J..
Hurley, certifcation clerk of
the department.
Mr.. Hurley said all teachers
holding certificates in the state
who have not already done so,
should take advantage of the
present moratorium granted by
the State Board of Education,
which permits extension of such
certificates for one year without
additional educational training.
Changes, in the interest of
economy, are being planned in
the Arizona State Department
of Vocational Education by II.
Z. Hendrix, Director, who was
named to that post last week b
the State Board of Education
to succeed A. M. Davis. Mr..
Hendrix is State Sup't. of Pub
lie Instruction.
A program which may COM
bine divisions within the de-
partment are being worked out
and are expected to put in oper-
alton after Feb. /. One posi-
bic combination, it was said,
may be that of Agriculture and
Trades and Industries.
1t is pected that certain
members of the present staff
will be retained, although as a
whole, the number of employees
will be reduced. For the pre-
sent, however, the work of the
Vocational Department is be-
ing continued by the old staff.
Regulations concerning the
holding the quarterly and spec
ial examinations in state and
Federal Constitutions have been
announced by State Superin-
tendent HI. E. Hendrix, for APP
plicants for teaching certificates
in Arizona. Regular examina-
tions will be conducted on the
third Saturday of March and
June and the first Saturday OF
September and December.
Concerning special examina-
tions, Mr.. Hendrix said:
Special examinations may
be had in the State and Federal
Constitutions upon a written
request from a superintendent
or principal that the applicant
will be given a position imme-
diately on receipt of a certif-
cate. Requests for special ex.
animation must be accompanied
by a statement from the county
superintendent of schools of the
county in which the applicant
resides, giving his approval anc
agreeing to conduct the exami-
nation" All examinations are
conducted by county superin-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
PAPER MONEY

New York City has made ar
rangements with the Secretary
of the Treasury to have the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing turn out for it 81, 100000 a
week in new crisp greenbacks
paper money.
In order to get this money,
the National City Bank will de-
liver to Mr.. Mills each week
S1.000.000 in government
bonds bearing 3 3-8 percent
interest; Mr.. Mills will put
these bonds on deposit as col
ateral security for the new pa
per money. The bank will get
the use of the money by paying
IL percent tax each year.
However, the bank will get
interest from the government
on the bonds deposited. 1t
works this way: Each year the
National City Bank will pay
the Government $4,000 tax on
the 81, 100000; it will at the
same time collect from the Gov
ernment S33,750 interest on the
bonds held as collateral security
for the money; a net profit of
S28,750 a year for the bank.
National banks all over the
Nation are taking advantage of
this privilege.
The bill to pay the Adjusted
Service Certificates that passed
the House of Representatives
provided the Adjusted Service
Certificates may be deposited
with the Secretary of the Trea-
sury and the veterans receive
in return therefor paper money
the same kind that is issued 10
the banks. In other words a
non-circulating government OBJ
legation would be converted in
to circulating government OBJ
legation. Let us compare the
similarity of the plan to pay the
veterans with the plan now in
effect to issue money to banks.
l In each case, a govern
ment obligation is to be deposit
ed with the Secretary of the
Treasury.
2 In each case paper money
is to be issued to the one de-
posting the government obi
CATION money that is worth 100
cents on the dollar and good for
the payment of all debts.
3 In each case, the govern
ment obligations deposited to
secure the money are payable
in the future, 1945-1948.
4 In either case will there be
a gold re serve set aside to secure
the money issued. The gold
standard act of March IA, 1900,
requires all paper money to be
redeemable in gold and we have
sufficient idle gold in the treas
ury to permit the issuance of
more than two and one-half
billion dollars additional money.
5 One is no more fat or
printing press money than the
other.
6 If the banks get issued to
them one billion dollars In new
money they will also get $685.
$50 a year interest on the tax
exempt bonds deposited to Sc
cure the money. The govern
ment will be saved this amount
annually on each one billion
dollars if the veterans are per-
mitted to deposit their certif-
Gates and getnew money in re-
turn therefor.
Many members of Congress
who bitterly opposedpaying the
veterans in what they called
''fiat'' or printing press" mon
ey advocated and shelped to
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
CASA CRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

For the first ten days of this
month 732 persons visited the
Ruins.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02
farm STRIKE BILL
DECLARED PASSED
BY STATE SENATE
Decision Wednesday Precipi.
tatss Stormy Debate Over
Proper Procedure

A bill to legalize farm strikes and
to empower the governor to protect
strikers II riots result was sent to the
house Wednesday, after Lieutenant
Governor Ole H. Olson, presiding Of
ficer Of the North Dakota senate
ruled the measure had passed.
Efforts to bring about reconsider
alton OF the bill because OF an err
roneous announcement by the chair
Tuesday that the proposal was lost,
failed after numerous motions and
roll calls, and considerable debate on
parliamentary procedure.
The vote on the bill Tuesday was
Is to "a for passage, but through a
clerical error the vote was announced
as Is against and "a in favor of the
measure.
Wednesdays session, opening as a
recess from Tuesdays 29th legislative
day, started with an announcement
by Olson that the chair had erred in
giving the results of the vote, and
that the bill will be recorded as ap-
proved.
The announcement caused a par
liamentary wrangle which ended
temporarily with motion for ad-
journment OF the 29th legislative day
at p. m. at which time the new
legislative day commenced.
On convening for the 30th day. the
senate resumed arguments on the bill
ending with defeat Of a motion to
reconsider the vote by which the bill
was declared passed. The motion.
made by Sen. D. j. Times, Grand
Forks. lost Is to %
'Clinchcr' Had Been Applied
When announcement was made
Tuesday that the bill had been de-
feated, a "clincher" motion was ap-
proved. It takes two-thirds vote to
bring about a reconsideration If the
''clincher" is attached.
Arguments were presented at We'd
neSday's session that the bill had
been declared lost and could not be
recorded as approved unless recon-
sidered and passde. but Olson reite-
rated his ruling that the bill would
be considered passed and that the
"clincher" motion attached Tuesday
Is not binding.
Sen. c. w. Fines motion to correct
the senate journal to show the meas
ure passed was adopted.
Efforts were then made to adopt
sclincher" motion on the measure as
passed. As senator's jumped to their
feet with several other motions, a
motion to adjourn was put and de-
clared carried. bringing to an end
the 29th legislative day.
An attempt was made by opponents
Of the bill to bring about roll call
on the motion to adjourn. but when
it was pointed out that the measure
1ournment for the new legislative day
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02
MEASURE TO REPEAL
INITIATED TAX Law
DEFEATED IN House
Charge Of Smoke Screen
Brings Retort Voters Know
Their Business

The house Of representatives Of the
North Dakota legislature Wednesday
accepted majority committee report
for indefinitely postponing action on
the Goodwin bill to repeal the ini-
tiated so per cent valuation.
Brief discussion preceded the vote
on the motion Of w. J. Goodwin, Nor.
ton county. one Of the authors Of the
bill, to substitute a minority report
recommending passage for that OF the
majority. The vote was 70 to 81
against the minority report.
The initiated law, at which Cod
wins bill was aimed, reduced the basis
of valuation for assessment for the
general property tax from IS to so per
cent. The repeal bill would have re-
stored the IS per cent basis.
Goodwin said the initiated law was
passed under smoke screen" while
L. L. Twichell, Cass county. said
though he preferred less drastic re-
duction than in the present law. he
opposed restoring 1t to the rs per cent
basis at this time.
Ole Ettestad, McHenry. condemned
minority groups whom he said are
always trying to say people do not
know what they are doing" He said
the people of North Dakota voted for
the so per cent basis and I'VE should
abide by their decision"
Voting for the minority report rec
ommending passage Of the bill were: /:
Aljets. Bailey. Born, Broschat. Dahl,
Endres, Fedje, Fitch, Fitzgerald, Fug-
lestad. Goodwin. Hanson Of Barnes,
Hanson of Stark. Homnes, Jardine.
Jodock, Lynch. Mc1nnes. McKellar,
Nelson of Morton, Nelson Of Ward,
Odegard. Ogleby, Place. Rue. Sand;ie.
Savrc Schauss, Sprenger. Sticka, Stoa
and Wolf.
Others. except Traynor and Bruns-
dale who were absent, voted against
the report.
The bill for diverting one-third Of
the gas tax to the Bank Of North Da-
kota for retirement of rural credit
bonds was sent to general orders.
The committee report recommend
ing passage of a bill for repeal Of the
Minot fair appropriation law was ac-
cepted and the measure placed on the
calendar.
A senate bill to tax gaming ma
cines came out of committee with
for indefinite post
ponement and the house accepted 1t.
Minor amendments on three house
bills necessitated their being sent to
general orders for consideration
The measures included
provisions for postings of school dis
trict treasurers' reports instead Of
publication in newspapers, protection
of sheriffs from damage suits and
absolving county officials from lia-
bility after compelling them to deposit
funds with county treasurers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1883

In = measure introduced In the NORTH
Dakota senate Wednesday.
Under the bill, sponsored by sena.
tor Herman Thorson and carrying an
appropriation OF $500, q legislative
committee Of six would present q plan
to legislatures and officials Of othe,
states. When adopted by five or more
states, national federated, legisla-
tive, cooperative, agricultural associa-
tion would b formed"
Each state would be entitled q
three commissioners, all Of whom
must be farmers. To take "group &C.
ton upon all questions Of agricultural
production, distribution and legisla-
tion."
Maintenance Of q lobby at Wash
ington during sessions of congress
would be authorized "for the purpose
Of presenting data on agricultural
subjects to members Of congress and
officers Of the government"
Any statewide commodity, educa-
tional, or protective farm organiza-
ton, would be entitled to one rep
resentative from each organization to
be known as an advisory commission
er, privileged to attend federation
meetings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02
Would Put Blue Sky
Measures Under Axe

Abolition Of the state securities
commission and repeal Of the "Blue
Sky" laws are proposed In . measure
introduced In the North Dakota SEN
ate Wednesday.
Sen. 9. J. Olson Of Barnes, author
Of the bin, would transfer files and
records Of the commission, with al
future correspondence and office
equipment, to the state bank examin.
er's department.
The measure calls for repeal Of 20
sections Of the code Of compiled laws,
among them the group constituting
the "Blue Sky law" Tho bill was
referred 70 the state affairs commit
tee.
Salaries Of inspectors, field men. ap.
praisers, and collectors In the farm
loan department Of the Bank Of
North Dakota would Be fixed at not
to exceed - . day, with . limitation
Of five cents . mile for automobile
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02
PAIN DEADENED
CHEST COLDS
l00SENED
WITHOUT DRUGS

! Get quick relief from neuralgia
pain, sciatica pain, neuritis pain,
rheumatic pain, lame back, stiff
meek, headache, strains and chest
colds BY rubbing plenty Of Baume
Wengu6 pronounced Ben-Gay) on
1.-THE spot. Il doesn't blister or stain.
Rub il in till it sinks down and
|soothes the pain or breaks up the
chest cold. Take no drugs, for any
drug that Is powerful enough to
IHdeaden" pain or loosen a chest
cold may not be good for you.
But beware Of limitations. Ask
your druggist for Baume Bengu6
BY name (called "Ben-Gay" in En-
xiiGh). There are many analgesic
balmA mostly cheap limitations Of
Ben Gay made out of synthetic
drugs. That Is why they are cheap.
Hhot f. also why they are ineffec-
live. Insist on Ben-Gay and you
rW get real results.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02
Hettinger Herd Has
High Butterfat Mark

Hettinger, N. D., Feb. 3-Third
highest in the national Holstein-
Friesian association 'herd test" over
q four-year testing period In class &C"
Is the accomplishment Of the Hettin-
ger Substation dairy herd, according
to G. H. Plath, superintendent.
During the four-year period the
substation herd produced on home
grown feeds and on twice.a-day milk
ing an average Of 392.3 pounds Of but.
terfat per year With an average Of
IS cows in the herd.
The average for North Dakota Is
40 pounds Of butterfat per COW Per
year. Such q marked difference in
favor Of the Hettinger herd In but
terfat production has been accomp-
lished through the application of good
breeding and management principles
worked out and recommended By the
agricultural college.
These COWS at the Hettinger sub.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02

mileage, under . btll offered By Sen.
J. r. Cain. stark county.
Recomnendatious Of The electtouA
committee to indefinitely postpone Q
bill setting out the duties ana qusun..
cations Of inspectors and judges q
elections was adopted b. the senase.
Passage was recommended by the
state affairs committee Of . measure
70 change the name Of the lnstitutlo0
for the feeble minded 70 the "0ra1ton
State School"
Governor william Ianger signed .
bill authorixing renewal of The period
corporate existence Of certain cogpoe.
ations and legali1ing acts ana con.
tracts Of such corporations subsequent
TO the expiration Of the period Of ex.
stence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02
WOMAN LOST
20 POUNDS
OF FAT
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin-Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-
A Shapely Figure

II you're fat-first remove the
cause!
Take one-half teaspoonf ul Of
Kruschen Salts in a glass Of hot wa
ter In the morning-in weeks get
on the scales and note how many
pounds Of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained in
energy-your skin is clearer-you feel
younger in body-Kruschen will give
any fat person joyous surprise.
But be sure it's Kruschen-your
health comes first-and SAFETY
first is the Kruschen promise.
Get bottle OF KruSchen Salts from
Finney's Drug Store, Halls Drug
Store and Cowan'S Drug Store or any
leading druggist anywhere In Amer
lea (lasts 4 weeks) and the cost is
but little. II this first bottle doesn't
convince you this Is the easiest,
SAFEST and surest way to lose fat
your money gladly returned.-Ad-
vertisement.