davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14

William Moore, who was supcrin-
tendent Of the Bismarck city schools
for many years, and it is several years
since she has made her home in the
city.
4 :: *
Mrs. E. F. Trepp and Mrs. John
Degg entertained jointly at four
tables Of bridge Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Trepp. 231 Thay.
err avenue, west. This party conc.:.&.
ed the series of six benefit bridge par
ties sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary unit activities committee,
Of which Mrs. Trepp is chairman. In
the contract games, played at three
tables. first and second high score
honors were won by Mrs. Spencer
Boise and Mrs G. r. Lipp, respective
~. Mrs. Oscar Selvig received the
score gift for auction players. A pro-
fusion of fall garden flowers was US
ed to decorate the Trepp home for the
occasion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14

presented with a gift Of crystal from
the group. An orange and white color
scheme was effectively carried out in
the luncheon appointments, tapers
and bowls Of flowers, and in the foods
served.
\
Mrs. William Moore and her daugh-
ter, Miss Hortense Moore, who are
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r w. Lumry, 3ll Thir St., will re-
main in the city until Monday, when
they will leave for Minneapolis. Mrs.
Moore expects to visit there for few
weeks before returning to Selma,
Calf, where she will pass the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Gates Bur-
rell. Miss Moore will leave from Min.
neapolis for Washington, D. C., where
she is to be an instructor this term
at Mt. Vernon seminary. She for
merly was on the staff of Ohio Wes-
leyan university at Delaware. Ohio.
Mrs. Moore is the widow of the late
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
Printing Industry
Votes 4O-HOur Week

Chicago, Sept. l4.-(P)-The print
ing industry was voted on a perman-
ent 40-hour work week Friday.
Breaking long deadlock, President
Charles p. Howard Of the Interna.
tional Typographical union cast his
vote in favor Of the arrangement
whereby the work week may consist
Of six-day week Of 62-3 hours daily,
or five day week not to exceed eight
hours daily.
The plan adopted, but which will
later be submitted to q referendum
vote, was substitute for the rejected
proposal Of the New York local. call
ing for six-hour five-day week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
<4s}&|sS{2S!s7:tR

Vienna, Sept. 14.-This is Wen
ma, Europe's hot box. II q war
starts, this is supposed to be the
place that starts it. It's q beau
tiful city. Going to the opera and
I will last about one act and then
start hunting vaudeville show.
Flying on to Bucharest soon.
Got to see Queen Marie,S country.
Yours,
WILL ROGERS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
Craig Gets Two-Year
Term for Car Theft

Merrell Craig was sentenced to
serve two years In the state training
school at Mandan after pleading
guilty to theft Of an automobile be-
fore Judge Fred Jansonius in district
court Friday morning. Craig waived
examination In justice court Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
Log Cabin Taken
At Point of Gun

Three men entered the Log
Cabin roadhouse north Of Bis
marck about / o'clock Friday
morning. ordered Frank Roth
schiller, manager, and several
patrons out Of the building at
the point Of gun and then left
after locking up the building.
Rothschiller came Immediately
to Bismarck where he called
Sheriff j. L. Kelly. The two men
went back to the roadhouse but
the men had already left.
Warrants were issued Friday at
the sheriff's office for three
Mandan men whom Rothschiller
identified as those who took
possession Of. the roadhouse. The
warrants contained charges for
assault with q dangerous weapon.
Named in the warrants were
man by the name Of Holley, his
son, Gene Holley, and Amidon.
As far as police officials could
learn Friday afternoon the trout
bic arose over q debt which the
Mandan men claim Is owed to
them by Rothschiller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
TEST OF right TO
SELECT MRS. LANCER
SCAND|DATE Seen
? A0A
Name Must Be Certified BY
Secretary Of State Before
She Is Qualified

Possibility Of . test Of the Republi.
can state central's committee right to
select Mrs. Lydia LANCER as the Re.
publican nominee for governor to
succeed her husband was seen here
Friday.
Before Mrs. hangers name can be
placed on the November election bal
lot, 1t Is necessary for the secretary
Of state to certify her name to county
auditors as = qualified nominee. This
IS done automatically in the case Of
candidates nominated In the June pri-
mary election, along with any ''indi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
Helen L. WentZ of
Napoleon Is Bride

Miss Helen L. Wentz, daughter Of
John ]. Wenz, Napoleon, and Otto w.
Wellen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Wellen, also Of Napoleon. exchanged
nuptial VOWS in a ceremony performed
Thursday afternoon by Rev. J. v.
Richert at the Zion Evangelical
Lutheran parsonage, 1920 Avenue G.
The bride who wore an ensemble Of
burgundy and brown with accessories
to match, was attended by Miss Edna
Wentz. William Rudolph was Mr..
Wellens best man. Also present at
the wedding was Miss Mabel Wentz..
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallen will make their
home at Napoleon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14

Some ISIS 900 men and women Of
this country derive their incomes d.
rectly or indirectly from occupations
Identified with ownership, operation
Or use OF motor vehicles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
Noodle Group Has Is
At Meeting Thursday

Twenty-Five women from the Dris-
coll. Wing, Moffit and Sterling COM
munities attended the meeting Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
NATIONAL AND INTER-
NATIONAL PROBLEMS

The great drive for Novem-
Der votes is beginning, and both
major parties are throwing
themselves into the job Of gett =
ing them with more force than
they have shown for many years
The ordinary voter is obvi-
ously in a difficult position
when it comes to making up his
mind. He has no means of
knowing how much recovery
has actually been achieved, al
most all the reports he receives
are prejudlced in favor of one
party or another. He is aware
that neither party is above doc
toring the facts to prove a
point; that when election time
rolls round, political considera-
tions are paramount.
Most forecasts lead to the be
lief that the Administration has
lost considerable ground, but
that it will still maintain con-
troll of both houses of the Con-
gress. Main reason for that is
Mr. Rooseyelt's personal popu-
larity, it is thought that millions
of people who are fundamental
ly opposed to his policies will
vote for him and for Demo
cratic candidates because of his
personal magnetism 1t is q
known fact that sheer per-
sonality is one of the greatest
assets any public man can have
and the November elections
will show how potent Mr..
Roosevelt's is.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
MONDAY NIGHT

Three indians and a Mexican
were held up and robbed on the
Casa Grande- Tucson highway
three miles east Of Casa Grande
last Monday night at about IL
o'clock. 50 so was the amount
realized by the robbers
Tuesday morning Deputy
Sheriff Asa Gardner arrested
the colored porter at AIS place
and the deputy sheriff at Casa
Grande arrested colored
man from that place named
Bowser. On Wednesday after
noon Bowser and Jerry were
given a hearing before Justice
White of Casa Grande and
bound over to the Superior
Court under 500 dollars bond
each.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
FARMERS
COMMODITY LOAN

Another government loan on
cotton to help the Southern
farmers was authorized Tues.
by President Roosevelt.
The President SAID in his
statement he had requested
the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to make funds
available to the Commodity
Credit Corporation that will
ena BILE 1t to increase its lending
from 10 to II cents a pound on
cotton, chasing low middling or
better, which is and has been
continuously in the possession
of the producer.
This means any cotton grow
er if he does not wish to sell his
staple at this time, may borrow
II cents a pound from fe deral
agencies on the commodity.
Detailed regulations were It
announced, altho officials said
that in all essentials they would
follow those governing the 10
cents-a-pound loan last year.
If the same regulations apply
the government takes the risk
should cotton go below II cents
and stay there. Should the
price climb during the season,
the grower may repay the loan,
sell his bales and pocket the
profit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
MRS. TURLEY TAKEN
TO FLORENCE PRISON

Mrs Dorothea Irene Turley
convicted OF assault with intent
to commit murder in eonnec.
tion with the "ouila board
shooting Of her husband, was
taken to the Florence prison
this week TO begin serving a
sentence OF 10 to % years.
Her husband, +. J Turley,
retired naval officer. died last
December in the navy hospital
in San Diego from gunshot
wounds inflicted by their daugh-
ter, Matte who pleaded guilty
TO charge OF assault with in
tent 10 kill and Is now serving
an indeterminate sentence, not
TO exceed SIX years. in the In
dustrial school at Randolph.
Mrs. Turley has been held in
the Apache county jail since
Aug. ?. Matte Turley testi.
fed at Mrs. Turkeys trial her
mother influenced her TO shoot
her father.--Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
BUYS OUT THE
COOLIDGE DRUG CO.

Wilburn Brown Of Stafford
purchased the building and
stock OF the Coolidge Drug Co.
from Sam Denham on August
10th and took charge Wednes-
day, August. 22nd.
Mr., Brown il eo-owner Of the
Corner Drug Store" in Stafford.
He Is registered pharmacist
in California and Arizona. A
graduate Of the Northwestern
University at Evenston. H..
and has eighteen years exper-
fence IN compounding perscrip-
tions. The past year be has
been drug salesman for the 5.
+. Massengill Company of San
Francisco, Calf.
Mr.. Denham has been in the
Drug business for the past 40
years and feels that be has
earned q vacation. He will
evote his time between Phoe-
nix and Coolidge looking after
his property interests in these
places.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
THE RAIN GOD" SMILES
ON TOWN OF COOLIDGE

Last Saturday night the town
was drcnched with a heavy rain
accompanied by a strong wind
which did some damage, but
the much needed moisture was
great relief to the parched
land. Monday night another
heavy rain with a severe cleo
trical storm visited Coolidge.
The young shade trees and all
vegetation were without irriga-
tion water for several weeks
and these heavy rains were in
deed blessing TO Coo lidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
R. c. STANFORD CAVE
TALK HERE MONDAY

X. G. Stanford, democratic
candidate for Governor address
ed the Coolidge Citizens last
Monday evening. An excep-
tionally large audience greeted
bin and appreciated the inter
esting speech given. b. G..
Lettering, President Of the Cool
idge Chamber OF Commerce,
presided. After the conclusion
OF the Judges speech a short
talk was given by the following
local candidates:
II. j. Jones, democratic can
didate for State Senator.
Virgil Chandler, democrat
candidate for County Attorney
Walter Smith, democrat can
didate for Supervisor.
Ray McMullen and j. II.
Fletcher. democrat candidates
for Constable of this precinct.
Paul Hobby Earl Neweomb
and II. +. Prather democratic
candidates for the office OF JUS
tice of the peace.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
REGISTRATION AND
CENSUS OF STATE

In spite oi the depression the
drought. and decreasing ma
tional birthratc. the population
Of Arizona is still increasing ac-
cording 20 the census bureau Of
the United States Department
of Commerce.
The census bureau made pub
he is population estimate by
states as Of July /. 1884 The
figure for Arizona Is 457 900 as
compared with 1858 for 1880
The 1884 estimates were based
on a careful study Of popula-
tlou trends. and comparison Of
partial figures reported by
special census workers under
various CWA census projects
this spring
For the entire United States
the census bureaus population
estimate as Of July /. Is l26,-
5000. as compared with the
April /, 1880 population Of
I22.775. 1l6.
The Pinal county registration
for the primary is 5,3Sl Is com
pared to $500 for 1882.
This total includes 5000 dem
ocrats. 81 republicans; i non
partisans one independent; one
prohibitiouist and one who re-
fused 10 give any party aiiilia-
tion.
The total registration for the
larger precincts Of the county
are Casa Grande, l,l5S; Su-
perior.ll4l; North Florence,
SIS South Florence, 33l. and
Coolidge, l,0i5
Il Is expected that the regis
tratiou for the general election
will show a gam. In 1892 the
registration for the general
election was 5.733. an increase
of l64 a. compared with the
primary figures.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
RECOVERY ENEMY
NUMBER ONE

The Louisville Courier Jour
nal recently published car
toon showing a frightened figure
OF a man, labeled Taxpayer" "
walking along a dark street
Lurking in doorways, preparing
to spring upon him, were
number of hold-up artists, nam
ed Bureaucracy" Waste, "
"Spoilman.' and Political Ex-
pediency."
That cartoon is not at all far
fetched. So far as the average
citizen is concerned, pre- datory
taxation and officialism is Re-
covery Enemy No. l---No high
way man ever lived who could
equal their depradations They
take money that would other
wise be invested, and thus stifle
purchasing power. They take
money that would be spent for
a thousand and one necessities
and luxuries, and thus keep our
commerce and trade in the dol
drums
Today government ---federal
state and local, takes about 80
per cent Of the national income,
and some authorities place the
percentage much higher than
that. In other words, at least
80 cents out of every dollar you
earn is not yours to spend. A
great percentage goes to feed
predatory tax eaters and official
ism, either directly, through in.
come, property, license and sim
liar taxes. or indirectly, through
hidden taxes on the things you
wear and eat and use. 1t is lost
to productive enterprise, to the
businesses which provide jobs
and opportunities for employ
ment and investment, and
which, if allowed to develope
normally, would create new
sources for taxation.
If the present trend continues
it won't be long before that 30
percent becomes 40, so or 60
percent. And when that time
comes, we will all gradually be-
come wards of government, pri-
vate industry will have been
starved to dearh, confscated by
taxation, and the tax-fed bu-
reaucrat will reign supreme.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
CARDoF THANKS

wish 10 extend thanks TO
the kind friends and TO the
American Legion OF Coolidge
for their thoughtful assistance
IN the loss Of my beloved hus-
band, and for the many floral
offerings at the funeral in San
Diego, California.
Mrs. {. A. Parker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
CARD OF THANKS

take this method OF extend
ing my hearty thanks TO the
citizens OF Coolidge for their
patronage during the past four
years.
In turning over the business
to Mr. Brown we are confident
that il will be in competent
hands. Sam Denham
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24

Charles Cohen and his two
little daughters Rosa Lee and
Helen Eta, left Monday morn
ing for Chicago, Ill.,, Muskego n,
Mich. and other points to visit
relatives and friends for several
weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Culbert
have leased the ID. 5. Davis
house in north Coolidge where
they will reside this school
term. Mr.. Culbert is one Of
the faculty members of our
school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
FOR SALE cheap, couble
Simmons bed springs, mattress
Mrs. ]. j. Butterfeld

Miss Esther Scott arrived
home Friday from attending
summer school at Greeley, Colo,
and a trip TO Chicago and other
points, she left again Saturday
for Los Angeles to visit friends
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Eisenhart
and family have returned home
after several months absence.
Sup't Eisenhart has been at
tending school while enjoying
a cooler climate during the sum-
mer months
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24

William Coxon, democratic
candidate for L. S. Senator gave
an interesting talk to the voters
of G olidge last Saturday after
noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24

Miss Doris Burt returned
to Coolidge after two months
visit with her gr tndmother at
Pueblo, Colorado.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
Coolidge, Arizona, August 22nd 1884.
FELLOW CITIZENS OF PINAL COUNTY:


o h p o
o B o o o o% n lam akin mean
IN Or @
ing in h o.
good mes ear pt CT h dy a
beer m in Of
COUNTY
a u h have world dnmph 10 make thu
an below ONE %~ NJ h which bIe that tIchdb e i in
W m pa y va 60 pt
deany IN eReym IN Aecnua of dCunynd dstae Gvanmen
any
h on B or Comm where saving h taxpayer e
Wmops 8 o vii have as eli object uh oil ob commits
b x
Wnuptl l o q p commits and bureaus t appI an
bureau hg d u compete nc h t. perform
O r %
commission dmay coi ddTn negao,apab abemana Hrnrm
G
mkt dp ph go present Ia on the hakr rather than he a a
Rp an it, together with wi
w times o h nj of TnayH
i'll hvom etmo Office L and dCounyoH souea b.
Govern h practice of dgup IN
Wmsuprk o make n b in h of
noppsH proposed me cen t o rppd in Arizona
ho e Up or t w terms bh
on
@kngt uppr rwihtn ii above eoiehv@n inv
Respectfully Submitted
o orSatS hP County.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24

Miss Elizabeth Jones is home
from attending summer school
in Colorado and visiting points
OF interest IN the east. She
purchased new car while on
her trip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24

Mrs. Markham OF San Carlos
Hotel has returned from a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Reynolds, at San Bernadino,
California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24

Mrs. Paul Bigelow spent Fri
day in Coolidge returning the
same day to her home in Phoe-
nix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24

Miss Vivian Hooper is spend
ing a few weeks in Pasadena
and other points on the coast
with relatives and friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24

Mr.. s. w. Bate returned
home from a two weeks visit on
the coast. Mrs. Bate will re-
man sometime longer until the
weather is cooler in Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24

Mrs. Robert Rose left We'd
nesday for a short visit on the
coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
CASA CRAkDt NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Mr.. Frank kittredge, chief
Engineer for the National Mon
uments of San Francisco, Cal (,
spent Tuesday at the Casa
Grande Monument. He was
on his way to the Chiricahua
Monument TO take part in the
big celebration at that place on
Labor Day, celebrating the
opening OF the new highway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

Nothing adds to the feeling of
orderliness and daintiness in the
bedroom so much as having the
clothes closets and all cupboard
and dresser drawer space correct
ly and attractively dressed" New
dresses" for these places have
appeared in profusion in the last
year or so with the result that
every department store and spe-
cialty shop now offers wealth
of ideas for bedroom embelish-
ment.
The dark and dingy closet may
need an electric light and a coat
of light paint. Or to make it more
effective, it may take on the gar
nishes of shelving, shelf edglng;
shelf and wall lining, with all
hangers and the various other
pieces of equipment to match.
Such shelving and edging, with
hat racks, hangers. garment bags,
shoe racks and shoe bags are
made in chintz and linen, as well
as in silks and other more elab-
crate materials. The color schemes
available are endless, and to
match many are dust-shedding,
glacine-like garment bags for the
more fragile and less used clothes
such as evening frocks.
BOXES AND CABINETS
To stand on the floor are shoe
boxes and cupboards and other lit
tie cabinets to hold many small
garments and bedroom supplies.
The closet may suffer from too
many such accessories or be dull
from the lack of sufficiently in
teresting ones. To strike a happy
medium, study the closets re-
quirements as you would study
any rooms requirements. Then
plan the scheme of decoration
and equipment carefully before
fully in frying basket into deep
hot fat. Fly five to seven minutes.
Servo with golden cheese sauce.
Another variation is: prepare
the fille5s as above, but, when roll
ing them in the crumbs, mix with
grated dry cheese. Fry as above.
Serve garnished. with slices of
lemon. .,
BAKED FILLETS ~ 49,.
Instead of frying fillets of
founder or sole, season them as
above, and lay in a baking dish
rubbed with butter. Sprinkle with
small dabs of butter and cover
with waxed paper. Bake in, hot
oven, 400 degrees, for twelve to
fifteen minutes. Remove the wax
cd paper, cover with thick
cheese sauce seasoned with a few
drops of tabasco or worcestershire
sauce. Put back in the oven for
five minutes. Serve. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

USE THE WANT ADS!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
Rotarians Hear
Sandifer Speak

Prof. J. r. Sandifer was the
speaker at the meeting of the
Hendersonville Rotary club at the
Skyland hotel yesterday after
noon.
The speaker emphasized the i'm
portance of the Rotary magazine
to the club members, and he re-
viewed briefly number of ar
ticles in the current issue.
Milton Setter. a member of the
Hickory club, was present and
spoke briefly on arrangements for
the district conference in Hickory
in May. He brought the invitation
to attend to the local club. In ad-
dition to Mr.. Setter, Hugh Will
liams, also of the Hickory club,
was a visiting Rotarian. C. M.
Ogle was special guest of the
club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

Mrs Shockley z o q
much appreciated by the family.
And how much appreciated by the
woman who must plan three meals
a day, every day.
Baked whole vegetables have
been discussed here; and from
time to time we have talked about
deep fat fried vegetables but
sauted and broiled vegetables are
also delicious and worth knowing
about. Sauted vegetables (pro-
nounced so-tayed with the accent
on the tay) are those cooked. IN
n frying pan in shallow fat, the
pieces being turned many times.
They may be plain or dipped IN
egg and crumbs or other mixtures.
Broiled vegetables or grilled
vegetables are those Dipped IN egg
and crumbs or other mixtures, or
melted fat and laid on the grills
of the broiler and cooked as meat
is broiled they are cooked on one
side, then on the other. turned
again possibly As a rule vege-
tables to be sauted arc first par
boiled.
Illustrated is a savory, Sauted
eggplant, made by par-hoiling an
egg plant, cutting it in slices
about One-third inch thick, dip