davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
THE FORCES OF
LIBERTY & TYRANNY

The history Of the world,
since the dawn Of civilization.
portrays a uever-ending battle
between the forces Of Liberty
and Tyranny
Tyranny Is cxemplifed by
such different theories as Mon
archy, the Divine Right OF
Kings. Communism, Fascism.
Liberty too has worn many
faces from the time the Magma
Charta was wrung from King
John. down TO the establish
ment OF democracy as we know
u now
Today the forces OF Tyranny
have come into power in many
great nations. They have sub
jccted whole peoples to their
will, using as their weapons ter
orism, assassination, suppress
sion OF freedom of speech. free
dom Of action, freedom Of wor-
ship.
Liberty is always won with
blood and sacrifice. and the T..
;. was no exception 10 the rule
There Is no more inspiring
chapter in history than that
telling OF the Invest and works OF
those who founded and main
tanned this country. Of Wash
ington, Adams. Jefferson, Ii :
coin and the rest. There is the
spirit and the purpose which
should govern the thoughts,
actions and emotions OF the
American people today. No
American citizen would will
ingly accept Tyranny, whatever
its form. but there is grave
danger that, in our eagerness
to solve the perplexities OF the
present, We viii give up rights
aud prerogatives that are es-
scnual to the preservation OF a
free people.
1t makes little difference
whether the individual is sub
jected 10 the dictatorship OF
kings or politicians. Ii mekes
little difference whether liberties
are destroyed by law or by
force OF arms.
II We the American people,
barter acient principles for TEN
porary benefits, the founders OF
the nation will have lived in
vain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
RAILROADS ANSWER
TO AVA II ION

Recently a blunt noscd train,
looking like a rocket on wheels,
rolled into the Grand Central
Station in New York. Bearing
the name, "M-lOO0l", it brot
with it, in the words OF the New
York Herald Tribune, "the rail-
roads answer to aviation.
Only 81 hours before it had left
Los Angeles---a continent away
Counting all stops. 1t averaged
almost a mile minute on the
run--and those aboard spent
but two business days in transit.
M-l000l is a new develop
ment by the Union Pacific Rail-
road which has pioneered so
many phases Of transportation
in the past. Stream-lined to
the highest practical degree, and
built OF aluminium. the train
represents the ultima'e in COM
fort speed and efficiency. 1t
marks a new forward step in
the long march of development
OF surhce transportation.
II is a far cry from the day
when the golden spike was driv-
en-, marking the completion OF
the first transcontinental rail
road, and a wheezy locomotive
moved forward to the shouts OF
jubilant thousands, TO the day
when the M-I000l pulled triun-
phantly into New York. The
best in railroad travel OF that
time was much inferior TO the
worst OF the present. Yet, as
time is measured, the spike was
driven only yesterday almost
all Of the major progress in rail-
road transportation has taken
place within living memory.
The American railroads have
shown q spirit Of aggresslveness
and the will to achieve" that
constitutes one OF the most dra-
matte and inspiring pages in our
industrial annals.
To quote the Herald Tribune
again, 1t is hard to doubt that
passenger travel on the railroads
is entering new period. When
the M-l000l crossed the United
States, clipping OFF mile every
sixty seconds, il made transpor-
tation history.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
N. {. Church MEMBERS
ATTEND THE CONFERENCE
by james Roberts

We haven't bad a pastor for
the past month but Sunday
School and League are going
nicely.
We attended the annual con-
ference Saturday, Nov. 3rd.
We enjoyed the good talks and
songs and especially the ban
quet Saturday evening Those
attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkerson, Ruby Ruthledge Lois
Burton, Juanita Ellis, Emogene
Ro berts, Attn Butler, Arthur
Whitener, Willis Griffin and
James Roberts.
Though We regret very much
to lose our pastor, Rev. Clyde
%. Galbreath, yet we welcome
our new one, We hate to see Rev.
Galbreath go, but we are just
wishing him success in his new
field of labor. We feel that be
deserves much more than we
could do for him here.
Our new pastor, Rev. Stead
man will serve both here and
Casa Grande He will be with
us the 2nd and fourth Sundays,
mornings and evening and
at Casa Grand the lst and 3rd
Sundays.
Come out and hear him, he
came highly recommended as a
man and minister. Our new
Presiding Elder, DR.. Sims was
with us last Sunday night, Civ
ing the League a good talk and
preached a great sermon after
wards.
If you don't attend church
elsewhere meet with US, we will
give you a hearty welcome and
we are sure you will come again,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
LOW RAILROAD FARES
FOR HOLIDAY TRAVEL

Roundtrip railroad tickets
selling tor the regular one-way
fare plus fifty cents, will be the
travel bargain" offered by the
Southern Pacific during the
Christmas and New Year period,
according to an announcement
received here.
The low-fare roundtrip tick
cts will be on sale from Decem-
Der Is, TO January lst inclusive,
and the return trip limit on all
tickets will be January 18th II
was stated
The holiday rates will be good
for travel between all points in
Arizona, California, Nevada and
Oregon, according to the an
nouncement
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
LEGION AUXILIARY DANCE

The dance to be given by the
Legion Auxiliary Nov. "a, prom :
ises to be very enjoyable af-
fair. A turkey will be gwen
away free, prizes will be award
ed for designated dance num-
bers, and excellent music will
be furnished. Don't fail to get
your tickets which are being
sold now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
CENSUS TAKING IN PINAL
COUNTY PROGRESSING

Mr.. +. G.. LAYERS, supervisor
of census in Pinal county, re-
reports that the enumeration
throughout Pinal county has
been progressing very satisfac-
tory. Everyone has responded
readily and has been willing to
give true and accurate informa-
tion which is what the govern
ment is eager to obtain for this
important research work.
The director of census at the
central Office In Phoenix is well
pleased with the weekly reports
that have been sent from Mr..
LAYERS office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
COOLIDGE PUBLIC SCHOOL
100 o|o IN ATTENDANCE

Coolidge Public School has
100 per cent membership in the
Arizona Education Association
for the year 1934-1935, and at
the convention in Phoenix last
week, was presented with a Ger
tificate as a T ken of Profess
ional Loyalty, signed by Anna
E. Rogers, president; aud 81.
w. Smith. secretary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
METEOR SHOWER

The Steward observatory
officials at the University of
Arizona suggested that Arizo-
mans cooperate in a nation
wide program for observing the
Leonid Meter shower Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday of
this week.
Watch the heavens in the
northeast after midnight and
count the number OF meteors
seen in each Is minute period
and mail the results to Steward
observatory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
RESEARCH HELPING
THE DAIRY FARMER

Scientific research is putting on
increased pressure to help drive
depression from the dairy farm.
1t Is being applied TO the dairy
farmers major problem-over
production. 1t is developing
new uses for milk and its pro-
duets. Such new uses opened
new markets for milk in the
past and will open many addi-
tional new markets in the future.
More than 100 new uses for milk
and milk products have been
develope in the last IS years.
The most ST nifcant develop
ments are now coming from the
laboratories of the leading pro-
cessors and distributors of milk.
In was scientific research that
made it possible for the farmers
product to be sold in evaporat-
ed form, in condensed form, in
powdered form and to be mark
eted as matted and as acidol-
philus milk. Each one of these
new forms, when it was first de-
yeloped, meant a substantial
new market.
There was a time when re-
search was largely dependent
upon individual effort. In 1856
an inventor, Gail Borden, work
ed almost gle-handed to de-
velop a process for the condens-
ing of fluid milk the first meth
cd Of preserving the product.
Today, however, when milk
production has grown to ire
mendous proportions, it is no
longer the work of one or two
individuals to develop new pro-
ducts. Often the completion
of a single piece of research takes
years OF time and the combined
efforts Of many people. with the
financial backing and collective
facilities Of large companies.
The 1882 production figure of
powdered skim milk was approx
imately seven times the volume
for 1922 while during the same
period there was an increase of
about four times in the produc-
tion of casein. One of the most
recent uses developed for pow
dered milk is a fish food which
has been rendered lnsoluble in
water.
Truly, research men are allies
of the farmer. Science and hu-
manity benefit from their efforts
but the farmer benefits most of
all since every new use for milk
means larger potential mar
ket for what he sells.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16

The Tyler Hardware Com
pany has a new advertisement
in this issue. They report large
sales in the Superfex oil burning
heating stoves.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16

WANTED, girl or woman for
housework mornings. Mrs l..
P. Glover, opposite Coolidge
school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16

The masons are now laying
brick on the new court house
and jail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. f. Card
well of Mesa, were transacting
business in Coolidge Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
WEATHER REPORT

q. S. Gov. Station at the Casa
Grande Ruins
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
THILDREN'S
~ STORY
THORNTON w. BURGESS
JUMPING FOR LIFE

IA HAT a person can do we'll he
" almost always enjoys doing. MINI
bleheels, own cousin to Danny Mead
ow Mouse. Is the very best jumper
On the Green Meadows. so 1t Is quite
natural that he should enjoy jump
Ing. He Jumped and he jumped and
be jumped for Peter Rabbits bene-
fit. Peter stole out from the dear old
Brier Patch and sat up In the MOON
light that he might watch Nlmhle-
heels. better. Such jumping Peter had
never seen before, and both he and
Nimbleheels became so Interested that
they quite forgot TINT 1t Is never safe
to play on the Green Meadows unless
a sharp watch Is Kept for danger.
Suddenly shadow swept over
Peter. There wasn't sound. Keen as
are Peters long ears he heard moth
ing. Luckily for him he was sitting
absolutely still at the time. Had he
moved the least tiny bit the end OF
Peter would have been right then and
there, for that shadow was Hooty the
Owl.
Nimhleheels wa; SO intent on his
jumping that he didn't see that shad-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15

late, as he struck savagely with his
great cruel-looking claws.
Peter wanted to shout to Nlmble-
heels and tell him to make for the
dear Old Brier Patch. but even If
he could have he wouldn't have dared.
for he knew only TOO well that Hooty
wouldn't think twice OF little jump
Ing Mouse If he had chance for a
Rabbit dinner. So there was nothing
for Peter to do but to sit there and
hope and hope with all his might that
Nimbleheels would escape. and that
Hooty would get far enough away TO
give him. Peter. a chance TO bolt for
the safety of his home.
1t seemed to Peter that Nimbleheels
was making shorter jumps. Was he
getting too tired to jump7 II so, the
end would come soon. Peter held his
breath.
G. r W. Burgass.--WNu Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
No Region Altogether
Free From Lightning

Lightning occurs all over the
world. both on land and sea, but Its
distribution is very nonunlforln. In
the United States some regions have
d hundred times rs many thunder
storms as others. the area of most
frequent occurrence eentering around
northwestern Florida where there
are on the average about ninety thun-
derstorms per year. Severe lightning
is also experienced In the northern
New Mexico and southern Colorado
area. where the average number Of
thunderstorms per year Is about sew
enty. In the vicinity of New York
citu the yearly average Is about thir-
ty, while around San Francisco 1t IL
only one. Lightning Is much more
severe In some thunderstorms than
In others. but nothing indicates that
on the average the storms occurring
in different localities differ much In
severity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15

ONE Of the most romantic stories
- of the Old West Is that of Capt
Ezekiel Williams and his Lost Trap
ners." The story had Its beginnings In
the Lewis and Clark expedition when
those two famous explorers. upon their
return to St. Louis, brought with them
n Mandan Indian chief, named Big
tained In st. Louis but In n short time
he asked to be sent home. .
An escort of 20 men was enlisted for
this duty and they were placed In com
mand of Capt Ezekiel Williams. On
April 25, 1907, they set out from st.
Louis and proceeded up the Missouri
until Big White was once more among
the Mandans. This duty done they
could have returned to St Louis. But
Williams and his men had another idea
and that was to explore the country
on the waters Of the Missouri, to trap
for beaver and even to penetrate and
cross the Rocky mountains
SO on up into the Yellowstone coun-
try they went. There they were set
upon by hostile Blackfeet and lost five
OF their number. Retreating south
ward. they fell In with the Crows, who
| killed five more OF their number and
| took all of their horses.
| The party, now reduced to ten men
fastened on foot toward the headwa
tiers OF the South Platte where they
| hoped to find a better pass through
| the mountains than Lewis and Clark
| had found. That winter and the next
| spring the remnant of the expedition
| spent near the sources Of the Arkan
sas river and here they fell In with
hostile Comanches who picked off their
men. one by one, until at last only
/ three of the original 20 were left
| These three were Captain Williams.
James Workman and Samuel Spencer.
BY this time they had no idea of
which direction to take to reach a set.
| Element. Captain Williams was sure
they were on the Red river but the 9th
er two were equally certain that they
/
| decided 10 separate. Williams contn-
ued down the river and eventually
/ reached Fort Cooper on the Missouri,
Workman and Spencer headed TO-
ward the Wind river mountains and
In short time were hopefrssay lost
In the wilderness After many weeks
Of wandering they finally struck the
Colorado river and fell in with Mex
lean caravan which took them to Up
per California The following spring
they went to Santa Fe, where they re
NAMED as traders for the next X
years. History has forgotten them now
but they should be remembered--as
the first Americans to float upon thu
waters Of the Rio Colorado and TIL,
first to cross the Rocky mountain,
south of Lewis and Clark's pass.
g. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
Fifty F a m Gus
FrOntiersm e n
By
ELMO SCOTT WATSON
"Original Leather Stocking

"Original Leather Stocking"
oTHE author has often been asked
II he had any original In his mind
for the character of Leather Stocking.
In a physical sense. different indivld
uals known To the writer In early life
certainly presented themselves as mod.
els through his recollections; but In
moral sense this man of the forest Is
purely CREATION
Thus wrote !. >Fenlmore Cooper
In the preface to his immortal "Leatn-
er-Stocklng Tales,n and that statement
should pretty well dispose of various
historical characters whose claims to
being the original Leather Stocking
have been advanced from time to time.
One of them Is Tim Murphy. the fl.
nous Morgan Ritieman and Scout OF
the Schoharie.
But If you would look upon faith
full likeness of the man who probably
was most In Coopers mind as he ere
ated the character Leather Stocking
In 1.-THE Pioneers" 1.-THE first published
OF the Leather Stocking Tales) or
| "Deerslayer" In the book of that name.
20 to the town of Caroga, N. Y, and
! gaze upon the heroic bronze statue Of
Nicholas Stoner which stands looking
| out over Canada lake.
The son OF old Henry Stoner, a pi
oneer settler of Broadalhin, N. T.,
| young Nick became a crack shot with
| the long rifle almost rs soon as he
was big enough TO carry one. At the
age OF fifteen he enlisted In the Con-
tinental army with his father and
brother and fought at Saratoga, 0ris-
| kany. In the Rhode Island campaign,
was at Valley Forge and shared In the
triumph at Yorktown.
| Toward the close OF the Revolution
old Henry Stoner returned home only
to be killed and scalped by the Indians
and leave to his sons heritage of
| hatred for the red men. After the
/ war Nick Stoner became the most cele-
brated hunter and trapper In New
York and his fame was spread bs
Simms In his book. THE Trappers of
/ New York.
At the outbreak OF the War OF 1872
he marched away to battle again. serv-
Ing for three years, most OF the time
as chief OF scouts for General Dodge
| Of the New York militia. When the
| war was over he went back to his
hunting and trapping, and his friend
ship with Cooper during this period
adds FEASIBILITY to the theory that he
| was the principal original" Of Coop
/ er's famous frontier character. Al
though he served In many county Of
fees until his death In 1858. the statue
which stands at Caroga Is the best
symbol of his place In history-as n
hunter a tranner. an Indian fighter
and as nearly the personitication as
any man ever was of the typical from
tiersman created by a great American
novelist eather-St Stocking"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
colde.t CITY

Where the rivers freeze to the bot
tom and small trees snap Off from the
biting force Of the cold, stands the
coolest inhabited city In che world
yerkoyansek, In northeastern Siberia.
II is a place Of some size, stands $50
feet above sea level, and In winter
boasts OF a temperature 81 degrees
below zero. Its mean annual tempera-
ture is Is degrees above zero, and II
Is the center from which the indnstri-
GUS Yokuts. the fur-trading Jews OF
Siberia, carry on their operations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15

right before his very eyes7 Could II
be7
Suddenly Hooty screamed and al
the sound out from the grass shot
Nimbeheels In the longest jump Peter
had yet seen him make Hooty struck
with his great curved claws, but he
was too slow. AS before, hardly had
Nlmbleheels landed In the grass than
Hooty was lowering right over the
very spot. Nlmblehees did not walt
for him to scream but was In the air
In another long jump almost as soon
as he reached the ground. This time
he jnmped to the side instead Of In
the direction he Ind jumped before
Probably 1t was this that saved his
life. Hooty was not ready for him In
that direction and 80 he missed him
again.
Then began the most exciting game
Peter had ever seem AT least 1t seemed
like a game. It wasn't OF course, be-
cause both Nimbleheels and Hooty
were very much In earnest, the pretty
little cousin OF Danny Meadow Mouse
to save his life. and Hooty TO get o
good dinner.
Such jumping RI made Peter Rab-
bit ashamed to think that he ever
had Dragged about his own jumping
This way that way, the other way
darted Nlmbleheels over the tops OF
the grasses. and wheeling and turning
on noiseless wings Hooty the Owl fol
lowed, always just wee second toe
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15

of pepper. four cups OF chopped cab
hinge. cook until tender. then add two
cups of TAXED fish and serve very hot
on platter garnshed with toast
points and bacon curls.
q by Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15

ow at all until he shot up into the
air above the tops of the grasses al.
most under Hooty 1t Is question
which was the most surprised, MIN.
bieheels or Hooty. Swiftly. but with
out a sound. HootJ turned In the air
and Nimbleheels had no more than
disappeared In the grass than Hootg
was lowering right over 1t, his great
eyes piercing down fiercely for a
glimpse of the little Mouse he knew
must be hiding among the grass stems
right beneath him.
Peter sat quite still with horror,
which was. perhaps, just as well for
Peter. Could 1t be that the little friend
with whom he had become so well
acquainted was going to be snatched
away In the cruel claws OF Hooty
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
Mother5C6oRBook
HOW TO USE GOLDFISH

yIYHEN one can think OF nothing
w else for luncheon or dinner box
OF firm white sailed Goldfish Is the
answer. The chowder Is the dish par
excellence. Here 1t goes again, for
there are always few who haven't
tried Il.
Goldfish chowdcr.
Soak half pound of Goldfish In wa
ter for a few minutes. then simmer for
Ten. Drain and flake into good-siz
Dleces-say mouthful size. Put to
cook cup of finely cut salt pork cut
into fourth-inch cubes: when the pork
cubes are well Drowned add three on
ions sliced, stir and cook for a few
minutes In the hot fat. then add one
half dozen medium-slzed potatoes cut
into small slices. cover with boiling
water-a quart will be plenty. Cook
until the vegetables are well-cooked,
then add the Goldfish and one quart
of fresh milk bring to the boiling
poInt add more seasoning II needed
and serve p.ning hot with a milk
cracker or two softened In boiling wa
ter for each howl of the chowder.
Goldfish Creole.
Cook one green pepper and one on
lon, both minced in two tablespoons Of
bacon or three tablespoons Of butter,
add one tablespoon Of pmento
chopped, one-fourth teaspoon OF pep
per, three-f0urths cup Of clam broth,
one cup Of hot milk and one-eighth
teaspoon OF soda. Add two cups Of
faxed Goldfish and cook until well
heated through Serve hot with Dor.
| der Of seasoned hot rice.
Dutch Cod
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
Lois Lost Her Dog.
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

LOW to picture happlnessl
L i Only Lois claims
Happiness can run and play
Tug and other gamesl
Once its Image was obscureo
In gloomy fog.
That was yesterday, before
Lois lost her dog
II he would come back again
Happiness would run
On four joyous doggy feet
Through the summer SUM-
Who can picture happiness? -.
Lois. | supposed
She says joy is just dog
With soft cold nose!
tCopvright.f-WNUs Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
"Gold Capital of World'' Comes Back to Lite

Bakerie c. again coming into
1905 when the placer gold rush TO
capital or
numbering high 50o Now Is coming
back life gold the under
nothing with population of few hundred Inc
the main street
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
BONTRS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pcrs, essays, etc, by teachers.

Corn products are corn meal. corn
syrup and corn beef.
A king who does everything he says
he will Is an absolute monkey.
The first governor of Massachusetts
was MIR. Salem Witchcraft.
A sextant is a man who buries you
at sea.
Sayages are people who don't know
what wrong Is until missionaries show
them.
Describe the sacking OF Rome.
The Gauls put the Romans In sacks
and carried them away.
The famous Rough Rider" was Paul
Revere.
c. 19a3 Bell syndtcate.--WNu Service,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
Dutch Cod

Take two tablespoons OF diced ba.'
con, cook five minutes. add one-fourth
cup OF hot water. one-eighth teaspoon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15

CHICKS SHIPPED COD. Send no money
Leghorns and mixed sS per 800 Rocks,
Reds. etc. ,s,45 postpaid. Live delivery.
Burr Chick CO., Lewistown, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15

UP TO xe0.op EACH paid for indian Head
cents. half cents s125: large copper cents
$500, etc. Send dime for Ist
ROMANO SPRINGFIELD. MAA~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15

ANNA, HAY FEVER. SINUS
Redwood Inhafnnt. 81 sample bottle abso
iutely proves Its amazing merits. We pay
postage. Redwood Chemical tu. .Eureka.sn i
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15

AGENTS MAKE MONEY
Selling Guaya Jelly Every home prospect
Samnle and Cuban most cards 40 cents.
X. o. Sanchez, Box 2214, Havana. tuba.