davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06
Seaweed as Goiter Cure
 Known by Ancient Chinese

HAWKING, Dec. G. Centuries ago, the Chinese knew the value of seaweed as a remedy for goiter, Dr. Bernard E. Read of the Lester Institute of Medical Research, of Shanghai, said in medical ad- dress here.
 While old-style Chinese medical practices are closely tied up with superstition, Dr. Read said, there is a foundation of scientific fact in many of the ancient remedies. He recommended a thorough in- vestigation of the folklore and su- perstitions of the ancient Chinese in the field of medicine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SN OAb . o.>A<@ O<> = VI
 No. 3698-A Tn the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, First Division. EDNA RICHARDSON vs. WILL LAM HERBERT RICHARDSON. The President of the United States of America, to the above-named defendant, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, name ly, within thirty days after the 3rd day of January, 1895, in case this summons is published. or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this sum- mons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above-entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief An absolute divorce from the defend ant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS, the Honorable G. F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, on this 1st day of Decem- Der, 1884.
 Clerk
 ROBERT E. CoUGHLIN,
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, Dec. G. 1884. Last publication, Jan. 3, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06
Get Busy; Mail
 CIlristnlas Packages .Norp for Next Boat

Persc sending Christmas packages to the States or else where are urged to get busy.
 Post Office windows will re- main open next Saturday after noon until o'clock to allow receipt of packages going out on the steamer next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06
.
 , HOSPITAL NOTES
 . c .

Nick Loloff, a medical patient, was discharged from St. Ann's Hos pital this afternoon.
 Robert Fraser, suffering from a bad cold was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night.
 Mrs. William Poole was discharg- ed from St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
 Admitted for medical treatment, Mrs. E. M. Jones entered St. Ann's Hospital last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06
WOman's Dismembered
 Body Found in Trunk n
 Shack; Husband Sought

LOS. ANGELES, Cal, Dec. G. John H. Happel is sought in con- nection with the staying of his wife Rosabella, whose dismembered body was found in a trunk in the corner of shack behind the apartment house in which the cou- pie lived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06
MRS. SWEUM UNDERGOES
 OPERATION YESTERDAY

Mrs. Ed Sweum underwent an operation at St. Ann's hospital yes terday morning. She was reported as being in satisfactory condition today by her attending physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06
Burglar by Proxy

LAURINBURG, N. C.,-F. Mar tin. barber here, was held up at pistol point recently by nine year-old negro boy who confessed after he was disarmed that others had sent him there to steal coal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06
PECKANNOUNCES. NEW AIR ROUTES AT C.-C. MEETING

(Conrmueu Iro1n Page One)
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
OBITUARY

The many friends viii BE- griey-
cd TO learn that James Floyd
Ncwliu, who was seriously iii
with pneumonia only a short
time, died Monday night at y
o clock.
He has been resident of
Coolidge about FIVE years en-
ployed with the Alabama freight
line and also at a previous time
was connected with the Merch-
ants Freight Transfer.
lie leaves a wife and TWO
small children, Jimmy 7, and
Bessie > years old. to mourn bis
death.
Mr.. Newliu was born in Paoli,
Indiana, January 18th 1891.
He served with the United States
Navy in The Philippine Islands
and was connected with the
navy for 5 years.
He has two sisters and two
brothers living in Indiana The
funeral was held at the Wom-
an 5 Club House on Wednesday
afternoon at $50 with Mr.. Nay
lor officiating The busines,
houses closed an hour during thC
service his honor. The flow.
ers were profuse and beautiful
Mrs. Newlin is daughter d
Mrs. b. c.. Lettering OF Coolidge
Many friends accompanied the
bcreaved family to the Florence
cemetery where the remain.
were laid to rest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
To Visit National
Monument al
Coolidge
TO VISIT COOLIDGE
ON APRIL 18th

ON April 10Th About 900 Of
the Brotherhood cf Locomotive
Firemeu & Enginmen and Lad
ie- Society will arrive IN Cool
idge at $50 p M. and leave
again az 500 p. N ior Tucson,
The local Chamicr Of Com
mcrcc wlll have busses and as
many cars ~ they can get to
transport the guests to the
Casa Grande National Mouu-
merit for sight seeing and the
Methodist Societies viii (urn-
ish lunch n the park for the
guests. Fhs Tri-statc meet
ing of the Il. of l. r. 4 4 Is
held IN honor Of the 50th an
niversary ol the Ladies Society
which was organized Apr Is,
So IN Tucson. These socie-
ties are being entertained IN
Tucson All next week and ara
making sight seeing trips 10
various parts during the week
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
NASOEI AND EASTERN
STAR PICNIC SUNDAY

About 100 Ataeous and Stars
gathered at tae Casa Grande
Natl Monument Park last Sun.
enjoying an annual picnic Of
the Stars aud Masons Of Flor
ence. Casa Gr3ndc and Coolidge
The lunch az / 90 o'clock was
argal feast with roast turkey,
salads and many varieties OF
good things TO eat. A very
enjoyable time was had at
this picnic. This park with its
extensive shady ramadas for
coug ulcnce oi ITS guests Is a
popular place for pienlcs and
parties.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
Coolidge Bank Exchange
Robbed Friday 3:15 p. M.
COOLIDGE WONANS
CLUB MEETING

The Coolidge Woman's Club
met in regular session Thurs
day afternoon. Reports were
given on the annual convention
of the Arizona Federation of
Woman's Clubs by Mrs. r. L.
Prather, Mrs. T. I. Terrill and
Mrs. w. G. Pew which were en-
joyed Mrs. Miller, of the
Casa Grande National Monu-
ment was received into mem
bership at this meeting.
The next meeting will be an
open meeting on April 26th.
At this meeting a combination
program viii include a Children
Recital and a Flower Show.
The report on the lst Bridge
Tournament recently completed
showed proceeds netting over
S45 90 for the club. A vote of
thanks was given the committee
in charge of which Mrs. Mildred
Hcndry was chairman.
This year the National Con-
vcntion Of Woman's Clubs will
be held at Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas, on May, 24-25-26.
After the business meeting a
program was given in charge
Of Mrs. Jameson, program chr.
Of Florence Club. Miss Lillian
Nichols entertained with a
Hungarian dance with Mrs.
Ridgway at the piano. Miss
Pointdextcr, English teacher of
the Florence High School en-
tertained with a delightful talk
on her trip through the Panama
Canal and the ports she visited
on the trip. Refreshments of
fruit punch and home made
little cakes were served by the
committee including Mrs. r. J..
Jones, Mrs. &. j. Preece and
Mrs X. I. Prather.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
AN ASSURED FARM
PROSPEROUS FUTURE

The Cooperative Division OF
the Farm Credit Administration
reports that a million more ami
ma we're handled by farmers
cooperative sales agencies oper-
atiug on terminal livestock mar
kets in 1888 than in 1892. The
value OF the increase is placed
at - 900. 900
That record is similar to those
made by other major coopera-
tive groupes last year. The
cotton producers, the dairyman,
The fruit farmers Of various
sections, all Of them showed an
increasing faith in the necessity
and efficacy OF the cooperative
plan And the result was, in a
disorgauized and chaotic year.
that the American agrlculturist
made genuine progress in build
ing for q prosperous future.
Cooperation is the keystone
of agriculture, precisely as il
has been the keystone Of indus
try for many years. All the
government relief in the world,
no matter how we'll intentioned
and how expertly administered,
can be OF but temporary benefit.
1t can aid, but it cannot cure q
problem. II may carry farm
ers oy lean periods. but il
cannot assure fat ones. The
cooperatives are permanent
They are unaffected by politi-
cal considerations. They dc
not go out Of business with q
change of administration. They
are here to stay, and their work
never stops, never wayers.
Farmers should make 1884
+ the record cooperative year
They should Loyalty support
their organizations, and seek t.
enlist new members Doinl
that means money in thei
pockets, and it means that rea
farm recovery is on the way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. J +. Burke was hostess
10 the Wednesday Bridge Club
this week at her home. Three
tables were in play and high
score was awarded to Mrs. p,
". Hamilton and low to Mrs,
Dawson. Delicious refreshmets
consisting of Strawberry Short
Cake with Whipped Cream and
Fruit Punch. Those present
were Mesdames Condit, Harris,
Olney. Hamilton, Harper, But
terfeld, Markham, Hooper,
Dawson and the hostess Mrs.
Burke
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
Secure $500 90
Kidnap Sam
Langford
RELEASE HIN NEAR PHOENIX
The First IntimatiOn of
The Robbery Was When
Sam Telephoned
From Phoenix

Coolidge citizens were cleo
trified today when news flashed
over the wire from Phoenix that
Coolidge Banker, r. Sam Lang
ford, was kidnapped and the
Currency Exchange robbed Of
50, 500 cash in broad daylight
just before closing time The
citizens were unaware that any
thing unusual was happening
at that hour.
Langford was forced at the
point of a gun after the rob
berry, to enter the car OF the
bandits who commanded him to
lock up the Exchange as usual,
and they then raced away driv-
ing at a braakneck speed until
they released him south Of
Phoenix near the Central Ave.
bridge, at about ) o'clock, with
Ia warning to Langford not to
remove the adhesive taped dark
glasses, he was obliged to wear
until they were out Of sight
and when he got the glasses off
hesaw only a oud Of dust.
After reporting TO the police
a decription of the bandits, the
police radio and wires flashed
the news and gave descriptions
of the two bandits. Their
destiny seemed ID be California
Langford said, judging from the
conversation he heard. while
enrout his wild ride with the
bandits. To date no informa-
tion regarding there wherea-
bouts was heard. The currency
is covered by insurance. The
Phoenix banking institution will
provide necessary funds to re-
open the Exchange at once.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
WORK ON NEW BRICK
BLOCK PROGRESSING

The new brick block being
erected on the corner Of Main
street and Central avenue by r.
J. Jones, under the supervision
of c. F Wells of Phoenix en-
gineer and architectural design
er. The building will be 80xl00
with a basement 25x100. 81 ft
of the front will be two stories,
consisting of sixteen office
rooms on the upper floor and
the lower floor will be partition
ed off for four stores.
The building will be of brick
and it is expected that the work
men now on the job will be
ready to start pouring the foun-
dation in about 10 days.
When finished this building
will be one of the finest between
Phoenix and Tucson and one Of
the show places of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
CARD Club PARTY

The q and G Card Club
bad au enjoyable Kid Party
Tuesday night at the Woman's j
Club House The winners OF
The season entertained the Jos
crs The guests all attended
dressed as child en and much
amusement resulted in de-
Iighrtul time Those present
were Alessrs and Mesdames
Hines. L. j Jones, Hobby,
Preece Empie, Tyler, Fisher,
Tcfnll. Talla, ketchersid and
Cochran
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
Brotherhood Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers
And Ladies Society
HIGH SCHOOL OPER-
ETA A SUCCESS

The Opautta entitled n Is
The Proie or given last sat
urIas night ~ the BOYS and
Girls GIee lab Of the Florence
Coolidge High school wa. one
one oj the bost programs pre-
seuted this season Everyone
IN The program did excellent
work and made thls color ul
opcreJta $50 outstanding event.
The characters were all well
trained The dancing chorus
the lovely singing and co-tum
ing nj de delightful enter
tainmcnt and thc crowded
house greatly enjoyed each
number ON the program
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our deep
est gratitude to our many
friends for the kindness and
sympathy given us and for the
beautiful floral offerings in our
recent bereavement.
Mrs. J. +. Newlin
And Family
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13

Mrs. :. " Bate is still in
Phoenix where she Is careing for
her daughter Mrs. Otto Bounell.
who had a serious accident when
her clothing caught on fire burn
ing her limbs severely. She was
taken to hospital for treatment
and although recovering slowly
is still confined to her bed Mrs.
Bate viii remain until her
daughter has sufficiently recov-
cred to be out of danger r
Bate spends each weekend in
Phoenix visiting with his wife
and daughter
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
NOW THAT SPRING is
AROUND THE CORNER

Now that spring here and
summer is just around the cor
ncr. the minds Of millions arc
occupied with plans lor yaca-
tlouing.
This Il an unusual year for
the traveller. The my teuous
.cxigencles Of international ex-
change have mad tremendous
changes so far as paying for
one wanderlust Is concerned.
The current rate of exchange
with most European cufrrucie.
for example. is much less favor
able than it was year ago.
That American dollar which
used 20 be- So potent has literal
y shrunk iu size. \ hundred
aud hity or two hundred Of
them are needed 10 do the work
that a hundred used to d.
The result is that where
travellers used TO first think Of
Europe. they arc now looking
elswhere. They re going either
to countries where the oney
rate is favorable, or they are
going to follow the old adage
and really see America
Seeing America is an especial
/. ~ excellent idea. It's q big
country, and very fcw Of which
/ IS attracting o steadily increas-
ing number Of people who want
a real vacation III moderate
cost. Mos Of Us think Of it in
terms Of Ice, hot knowing that
certain sections produce giant
Strawberries and howers. We
think OF the Artic circle as be-
ing as for away as the north
pole, yet 4 little way south Of it
at Fairbanks there is firstclass
school OF mines aud an agricul-
tural college We thing Of the
seas bordering it as being per-
petually torn with storms, aud
the fact is that sailing to Alaska
is almost always calm, with
dancing on deck in warm even
ings.
Yes, it's fine year TO look
over your own home, the United
States. And you'll find salts.
action in knowing that the
money you spend will 20 tc
American workman and indus.
tries, and help US toward recov
lery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
EASTERN STAR MEETING

The Star Chapter initiated a
new member Wednesday night
and a pleasant social hour was
enjoyed later with refreshments
of strawberry shortcake with
whipped cream and coffee serv-
ed by a committee including
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Christensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Durham
and Mrs. Charles Cohen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rose re-
turned Wednesday from a busi-
ness trip to the Grand Canyon
and Aztec Ruins National Mon
ument al Aztec, y. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
ROBBERS LOOT COOLIDGE BANK
COOLIDGE WINNERS OF
DISTRICT FIELD MEET

The Coolidge Winner ot the
District Field Meet at Florence
Saturday Will enter the Green
way Meet in pnoeuix April 2S.
The Girls made so points and
the boys - points making a
total Tor Coolidge l33 points.
The score follow
Class Il
Is sd dash lst- Louis Johnson
Shot Put. lst-
Broad Jump l.t Arthur Griffin
ltb Tim Parker
I'll Jump ls.
tie for 2nd. Ba'p' Prcerc
Glass G
so yd dash. 2nd Tom ur
" 3rd Hershcll Holmes
Broad Jumu. 3rd G GodboIs
Shot Put, Isl Hsnhell Holmes
I'll jump. 2nd
Clas y
80 yd. dash lst ken Chc-ley
2nd. Jim Pew
Broad Jump 3rd n Dunaean
III Jump Bird
Class +
40 yd dash 2nd John Roche
Bird Bob sweeper
Iii Jump 2ad Bob Sweeper
Broad Jump 2nd
Girls Score
Glass B
Dash. ist Gcraldeuo Rowe
Hop-step-jump. lzt
2nd Y BunkIey
Base bali throw, lst, 6. Row
iih. Anne Nichols
Glass
Dash. 2nd Betty Anderson
Hop-step-jump 2nd n Gardner
Base ball throw :. + Beardsley
Glass ID
Dash, 2nd. Dot Rideeway
Hop-step-jump 2nd
Base bali throw 2nd
Class +
Dash, 3rd. Retty Anderson
Hop-step-jump 3rd b Horton
ith Marilyu Parks
Base ball throw lst Il. War
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
CAPITOL Of NAVAJO
nation TO BE
NEAR Fl. DEFIANCE

Washington Apr 8 Window
rock picture que place ou the
Arizona mesa seven miles outb
Of Fort Deaang ua- DE- zna-
ted today by Secretary lckes
and John Collier Indian com-
missioner a> the site Tor the
ucw capital oftbe Nav io MAJ
ton
a central agency comprising
q small city Uill bc tructed
there The name of the new
city wall bc Nee Aiueeua
which "a the language of the
Navajo pcopIe means center
of the Navajo world
The lite ws chosen by Col-
her il council with the chair
man Of The Navajo council and
an Indian committee
The Navajo people viii direct
their own government from this
capitol without dictatioa from
white men, Collier said
In addition O tbe Indian "a
miaatfa'ion. 'be soil efo ION
service up4 r which the large ft
project a - Aiad bas been uu-
dertakeu OH the 25.n00 quare
smile Navajo reers lon VIII
establish headquarters at Nee
Aiucene
While the Navajo central
government will be 1.-THE cjty.
numerous local headquarters
aill De cstabish,dia aeiehbor-
hoods within the crvation.
making pos jble, Collier said, d
close union between the govern
mcnts administrative work and
the political and cultural organ
ization of tee Navajo. These
deccntraIizod headquarters will
be at the new day school build
ings which are op rated as COM
muuity enterprises
The distribution Of supplies
within the reservation viii cou-
tinue 10 be carried out from the
railroad headquarters nearest
70 the stveral areas
The Indian capitol building
will be polygonal in shape. Of
stone and rock construction Ii
is to be q development from the
Navajo hogan, but the auditor
ium within it alone will seat
500, All the buildings will be
constructed Of local materials
bv tae Indians themselves
The agency was made possible
by public works allotment Of
approximately S1O00,000.
"The Navajo capitol is part
Of the joint effort By the gov
ernment and the Indians to save
their land and to make Of the
great Navajo reservation q per-
manent. prosperous home for
their largest Indian tribe, Col
lier said. For three life times,
the Navajo have looked to TT
Defiance, original Navajo adj
ministrative Office, for the set
Element Of their disputes and
troubles. The site designated
for the Navajo capitol is seven
miles south Of Ft. Defiance and
therefore close to the tradition
al center Of the Navajo tribal
effort Likewise, tits close to
the center Of the Navajo popu-
lation according to its present
trend an drift. It is acccssi-
bic all parts Of the reserva-
tion and is safely distant from
the railroad ''---Ex
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13

The foundation on the new
residence here was completed
this week by contractor Cecil
X. Nowlin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
CASA GRAkDf NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Alr. and Mrs. Bob Rose left
Thursday for Tucson where Mr
Rose will serve as a member OF
the Examining Board for oral
examinations given TO appll-
cants for Ranger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
WEATHER REPORT

L. :. Gov. Station at the Casa
Grande Ruins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1884

North Dakota picture until today he
is regarded Is one Of the best posted
men on Ill angles Of North Dakota's
future.
Noodles political viewpoint Is rare.
Rather than concerning himself with
the petty immediate problems Of the
day, he ever breaches building Q foun-
dalton now for what Is to come. He
sees water conservation and soil
classification as scientific needs OF .
state predominantly agricultural. He
pictures the Missouri river diversion
project as vital to our future farmers.
He considers tho future Of today's chill
dren. He advocates civil service for
state employees. He urges mastering
Of the states better brains In seeking
solutions to economic troubles. He
advises selecting Of qualified men to
administer the affairs Of state,
Rarely has more qualified man
Fought the North. Dakota governor
Bhip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
Governor Recalls
Visit From Editor

Careful in his Judgments and SLOW
to arrive at conclusion, Governor
o. H. Olson believes all the Bismarck
Tribune nesds to DO In order TO be
good newspaper Is to follow the
principles upon which It was found
ed by Col. G. A. Lounsberry In 1879.
Eoe Olson knew Lounsberry and
recalls him as quite = man."
i was some 70 years ago, abort
~ after Olson had homestsaded on
his farm in Eddy county, that . man
drove gray team up to the door Of
his sod shack and inquired II the
young Norwegian settler could put
him up for the night.
With the open-handed hospitality
which was the rule In those days he
was invited to come in. Olson cooked
supper and breakfast for his guest
and gave him bed.
Sitting around in the evening, o.
son learned the identity Of his visi-
tor, who was In that part Of the
country on business. and enjoyed q
chat with him. He recalls that
Lounsberry told him several stories
Of the Civil War. in which he had
served, and showed him the scars on
his leg and knoe where he had been
wounded.
Olson never forgot the incident, for
10 had enjoyed his talk With North
Oakote's first editor.
When young, the duck billed pla-
typus has teeth, but loses them before
reaching nan turitv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
FERA Rules Against
School DOrmitOries

Stringent regulations covering dis
bursement Of relief monies may prove
an insurmountable stumbling block
in the way Of creation OF dormitories
for Joint rural high school children,
z. A. Wilson, state administrator Of
FERA, said Saturday.
The proposal had been advanced
to Wilson by Arthur E. Thompson,
state superintendent of public in
struction as federal project during
the winter months to aid both chill
dren and families of farmers.
Wilson explained that under pre-
sent regulations. the federal aid could
not buy food for such dormitories "be-
cause some of the children who would
be in the dormitories would not be
on relief.
I'VE could advance relief to the
respective families, Wilson explained,
land money could be spent for. food
for the child at the dormitory instead
OF at the home, but at the present
time, that is as far as we can see to 70,
II the state were not federalized
area" Wilson continued. the dormi-
tories could be established and we
could pay a share of the cost, but
under the present set-up this cannot
be done.'