davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

Grafton OF other patriotic societies erected
temporary marker over II on washlngtou's birth.
day In 1928
Then. under the leadership OF Mrs Josiah Van
orsdel. president OF the National Society OF the
Children OF the American Revolution. a move
ment was begun TO erect a permanent memorial
over the grave Money was contributed BY chll-
dren from all parts OF the country and in April
la2a. the monument was completed. The In
scripilon for the tomb written by William
Tyler Page, author Of The Americans Creed"
and the dedleatory address was delivered by Sec
retary OF War James ". Good
Where sleeps the Unknown Soldlerf
In the enyirons OF the city OF Mexico Is a
little cemetery In which stands a small granite
shaft. on IL Is Inscribed these words:
To the memory OF the American soldiers who
perished In this valley In 1877. whose bones col
Iected by the country's orders, are here buried
$50"
Only that aud nothing more The names OF
the 80 are forgotten now. II indeed there was
ever any record OF them
They are the Unknown Soldiers OF the Mexican
war.
Where sleeps the Unknown Soldier?
Out in -the barren land and the lone, where
the Big Horn and Yellowstone" flow among the
baites and upland plains OF Montana. workmen.
excavating for a road across the Crow reserva
ton In 1926. uncovered parts OF a skeleton and
among the bones found two bullets and several
uniform buttons. The place was a little coulee
In a valley where famous battle was fought
on June -, 1876. That was the day when Crazy
Horse and Gall and White Bull and Two Moons
and their Sioux and Cheyenne warriors swept
like red wave OF destruction over Gen. George
Armstrong Custer and his troopers OF the Sew
enth cavalry.
And so on June % 1926 a casket. bearing the
pitful remnants OF one who had been written
down as missing" after "Cu aer's Last Fight"
was borne TO little plot CT ground near the
town of Garryowen. Preceded by a rderless
horse saddled. bridled and bearing boots and
cavalry saber reversed, II was followed by both
red men and white who had fought on that field
30 years bef0re-by Gen. f. s. Godfrey a lieu
tenant under Custer, and seven other survivors
OF the old Seventh and by Chiefs White Bull and
Red Hawk and half a dozen other aged Indian
warriors
Then three yoleys crashed over a new-made
grave and bugle walled out taps" as the fight
Ing men OF &c, both friend and foe, paid their
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
where sIeeps the unknown soIdIeri

Where sleeps the Unknown soldlerf
In the churchyard OF the quaint old Presby-
teriau meeting house In Alexandria. Va. stands
a monument which bears this inscription:
Here lies a soldier hero OF the Revolution
whose identity is known but TO God
~His nm dealISm that recognized a Su
preme Being. that planted religious liberty on
our shores. that overthrow despoiism that esiab
liShed a peoples government. that wrote a Con
stltution setting metes and bounds OF delegated
authority. that fixed n standard OF value upon
men above gold and that lifted high the torch
of civil liberty along the pathway OF mankind
In ourselves his soul exists part OF ours.
his Memorys Mansion"
II away hack in iS2S that the body OF
this unknown hero OF the struggle for American
liberty was discovered. The Catholics of Alex
andria had purchased some land near the Pres
byterisn burial grounds upon which TO build St
Marys church. While workmen we're excayatlng
Tor It's foundations they accidentally extended the
trench beyond the building line OF the church
and came upon old box about the size OF q
coffin.
When they cleared the earth away frnn. II
they discovered that IL wac an ammunition box
and upon onenl=z II they were amazed to find
the body OF a soldier dressed in Continental uni
form who was he7 No one will ever know. for
there we're no identifying marks on either the
uniform the box.
Nearly half a century after this Unknown Sol
der had died he was reburied close beside the
old Presbyterian meeting house but another cen.
tury to eiapse before due honor was paid
10 his memory As the years passed. memory Of
the discovery OF his body in 1878 grew dim and
tae site OF his grave was almost forgotten
Then Mrs. Mary G. Powell. historian of the
Mount Vernon chapter OF the Daughters OF the
Americal Revolution and widow OF an officer
asH
jackson In the Civil war. came across the record
o. the reburiaE Her researches disclosed the site
OF the grave and through her influence the Amer
lean Legion post in Alexandria with the coop
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

because these foods
and hard work both form acids:
acids consume great amount OF
oxygen and so we feel tired.
The best alkaline foods or aka.
llnizers are the fruits. which not
only have an acid taste but do con-
tain acid. This Is due to the fact
that the acid we taste (organic) Is
the kind the body can easily burn
mp or oxidize as fuel In the tissues.
while the rest OF the fruit contains
great amount OF base or alkali-
forming elements. so that an aka
line ash Is left In the body after
the food Is burned In the tissues.
About the only organic acids
which the body cannot burn are
found In crauberrIes. rhubarb.
prunes. and plums
Apples. bananas. oranges. musk
melons, raisins. peas. beans. and
white potatoes are foods which
have been found to be very efficient
In reducing the slight acid condl-
ton OF the body caused by eating
too much OF the acIdforming foods
for a long time.
As mentioned above too much
acld-formIng food uses up too
much OF your body energy in try
ing TO overcome its acid qualities.
and you feel lazy and llstless. Thus
lecturers and health writers do well
10 warn you about acidosis which
is the name given to these symp-
toms.
In fact. so lnslstent are some OF
these writer's and lecturers about
the danger OF acldosis that there Is
actually SET up In some individuals
who follow this advice too closely
Ia condition Of "alkalosIs,' where
The blood and tissues are too aka
line TO DO their work properly.
Now we all want to be at our
best. TO be not only able TO work
but anxious TO o.ir. and while we
must eat the acid formers-eggs,
meat. fish. bread. and cereals-to
maintain the structure" of the
body and supply energy. we must
not eat so much OF them that so
much oxygen Is used up In burning
or oxidiZing them that we are left
llstless and tired. Because. after
all. our "snap" or pep" depends to
a great extent In maintaining the
-alkalI reserve" OF the body. Any
departure from this alkall reserve,
that allows the blood and tissues
to get more nearly to the acid con-
dItlon means just that much lack Of
energy or desire to work.
Another important point Is that
our resistance to infection is les
sened II the alkaH reserve Is not
maintained. Recent experimental
work has produced quite conclusive
evidence that resistance 10 the or
ganlsms OF infection depends TO a
large extent in maintaining an ex-
cess OF the alkalI elements In the
tissues" This explains why our
mothers. without knowing much
about alkali reserve, gave us. as
youngsters. the half or more tea
spoons of baking soda when our
stomachs were upset, or we were
threatened with cold II is real
scientific treatment to give baking
soda under these circumstances.
The thought, then, is that the
blood and tissues In good health
contain more alkali than acid ele-
ments and your best health depends
upon maintaining this alkali reserve.
Generally speaking most OF US
would be well advised to eat more"
Of the alkall-forming foods.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
The Notwithstanding Drug

In an editorial on dinitrophenol,
because of its widespread use, the
Journal Of the American Medical
Association states:
There seems to be agreement at
present that dinitrOphenol is a drug
with certain degree Of danger
when used without supervision. It's
sale should be restricted to that
ordered by the physicians prescrip-
tlon and its use by medical men
should be carefully supervised.
Probably it should be used only
when reduction of excess weight Is
important and when the ordinary
red 1cing diets have failed.'
G-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

fOods-eggs, meat.
fish. breads. cereals.
pastries. and not
enough OF the base
or alkall-formlnc
foodsmllk. fruits,
vegetables and nuts.
The result is the
condition known as
acidosis In which
we feel "tired" al,
the time just as n
we had worked hard
physically. This is
n.... - a1
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

IERE sleeps the Unknown Sol.
dierl
One day last September hun
dreds of visitors gathered nt
Fort George Battlefield park
near Lake George. y. Y. 90 at
tend ceremonies nj The burial %
four unknown soldiers of Co
lonial var days. The bones of
the soldiers were discovered In
1851 during excavation for a new
state highway between Glens
EaIIs enh Lake l.a.nr.a ar.h were
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

WNlTGDAY.
~ :
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON Il
Tslkt Abou, %
The Alkaline Reserve


.nNE OF the points that is
~ often forgotten in reduc-
ing weight is that as the weight
goes off. owing to the food in
take being reduced. there Is a
tendency to acidosis-that list
less. tired feeling that makes
the Individual feel that he or she
Is faint from lack OF food. II IL
often not the lack OF food so much
az not enough OF fruits. and the
cutting down on white potatoes, that
Is making the blood and tissues less
alkaline than they should be.
You are hearing and reading a
great deal about acidosis-the ef-
fects upon the system OF acid
forming foods.
You are told that as a nation we
eat too much OF the acldforming
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
EATS OATMEAL TO
HELP keep FIT

o IL may be one of Natures lowest COST
fpods, but lucky is the boy or girl who
gets il for breakfast every morning.
Many are nervous, poor in appetite
system out of order, because their daily
diets lack enough of the precious Vita
min B for keeping ft."
Few things keep them back like lAck
of this protective food element.
So give everyone Quaker Oats every
morning. Because in addition to its gen
erous supply of Vitamin d for keeping
ft,' it furnishes food-energy, muscle sd
bodybuilding ingredients. For about 1zc
per dish.
Start serving il tomorrow for 2-weelc.
test. Quaker Oats has a wholesome, nut.
like. luscious appeal TO the appetite.
FlsvoV, surprisingly good. All groeers
supply it.
'Tber bOor condition Is Gss 10 Esck sfYiiSmis B
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

ideuilHcd as thnse Of men who fell In 1915 durins
the Bloody Morning Scout" ied By Col Ephralin
Williams and King Hendrick chief OF the Mo
hawk Indians. against Baron Dieskau's French
and their Indian allies
Many n Colonial American lost his life and
found an unmarked grave IN the forests sur.
rounding Lake George and Lake Champlain IN
those days. So this monument Lis not only a
memorial 10 the four whose dust was given hon.
ored burial this year but also TO ell the other
Unknown Soldiers OF the days when Great Brit.
ain and France were striving nightly for mas.
terry Of this continent
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
OF FORDS
co TO GREAT FALLS

A solid train OF Al freight cars,
loaded with new 1895 Ford VS. auto
mobiles and trucks from the big as
sembly plant OF the Ford Motor Com
pany in Chicago and bound for Great
Falls. passed through Fargo this
week,
The shipment represented the larg-
est single delivery from the Chicago
Plant to any one dealer since 1929,
and included 161 cars, trucks and
commercial cars for the Kincaid No
tor Company, Ford dealers in Great
Falls.
On board a special car on the
train were C. o. Ruud, branch man
ager OF the Ford Motor Company at
Fargo, N. d., Herbert II. Kincaid,
president OF the Kincaid Motor Com
pany; officials of the Great Northern
Railway, and other representatives
OF the Ford organization.
Mr.. Ruud and Mr.. Kincaid were In
Chicago for several days last week
arranging details at the factory.
They accompanied the train through
to its destination.
Speaking to newspaper men, MI.
Ruud said:
1.-The Great Falls shipment ur-
doubtedly sets a record in the in
dustry for train deliveries to any one
dealer. It is all the more remark
able because the point of delivery is
not a metropolitan center-but a
city OF less than 10000 population"
This order reflects a healthy bust
ness condition in the Great Falls tel
ritory. 1t Is definite proof of an i'm
proved tone which we have felt for
some time throughout the west. Bas-
ing our opinion On January and Feb
ruary sales of new Ford cars, the
situation elsewhere in the Fargo
area is equally promising for Spring
and Summer business.
MANY Of u dealers quotas for
the first half of the year already
have been exceeded by actual sales.
The increase in production, with new
Ford assembly plants recently open
ed, will allow us to do a much better
job of closing the gap between re-
tail orders and deliveries to custom
ers.
Ford Motor Company plans to
build 10000 units in March. This
represents the largest domestic pro-
duction since the VS. engine was in
troduced three years ago and Is more
than 100 per cent above last year,
when 77,947 units were built in the
same month. By the end Of March,
more than 400, 900 of the 1885 models
will have been built in the United
States alone, a good start toward the
LOCO. 900 goal set for the year"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
County Relief Set-Ups
Are Under Fire In State

Praising DIR. w. j. Butler, Mon
tana administrator of relief, for his
honest and sincere effort to ad-
minister relief in a proper way" but
revealing what were termed unsatis-
factory methods pursued by county
relief administrators, social and well
fare workers in various sections Of
the state, the legislative house COM
mittee investigating relief conditions
filed it's report with the lower as
semb]y.
The committee making the investi-
CATION was composed of Representa-
tives Ritch of Fergus, chairman;
Hedden of Yellowstone, Helding OF
Missoula, Monahan of Park and Eg-
an of Fergus.
One of the principal Recommended
lions made by the committee was
for a complete investigation OF oun
ty relief administrators by agents OF
the department Of justice.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
Will Not Abandon
Adjustment Program

With farm prices still substantially
below parity, although much improv-
ed during the past two years, the
Agricultural Adjustment administra-
ton is not considering abandonment
of any adjustment program now in
effect, the Montana Extension SER
vice ds advised.
Average January farm price OF the
IA basic commodities included under
the AAA was 1O6 percent of the pre-
war level but, in terms Of present
prices for commodities which farm
ers purchase, parity would be 126
percent OF the pre-war level. The
January farm price Of these IA COM
modities was therefore 20 points be-
low parity.
There are three adjustment pro-
grams operating in Montana. They
are wheat, corn-hog and sugar beet
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
Closing Date For Corn-Hog
Signers Will Be March Is

Farmers who are corn-hog raisers
or who can establish a base period
OF production for 1928 will have
an opportunity to become acquainted
with the 1885 corn-hog allotment pro-
visions through committeeman in
Sheridan county according to M. j.
Peterson, county agent. The COM
mitteemen are: John Shoal, West
by; Jim Kaae, Dagmar; p. c. Peter
son, Coalridge; w. ]. Bye, DoOley;
John S. Miller, Homestead; A. M.
Hagan. Redstone; John Carroll.
Plentywood and Ray Stoner, Out
look.
The closing date for applications
will be March rs at which time each
committeeman will hold a final sign
up and organization meeting.
Election OF permanent committee
men for the 1885 organization will be
held at the same time.
Almost all corn-hog raisers are ell
igible to become members OF the
County Control association and re-
ceive benefit payments.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
Outlook's Basketball Squad
Leaves Tuesday For Falls

Outlook high schools district
champion basketball team, compOs-
ed OF eight players and coach o. c.
Short left by car Monday for Great
Falls for the regional tournament
which will be played this week. The
tournament started Wednesday and
will continue until Saturday.
Players making the trip were E.
Reed, d. West, A. Reed, 0. Kleppen,
A. Kleppen, Keogh and Peterson.
The boys are headQuartering at
the Falls hotel while in the city.
Outlook met Browning this morn
ing in their first tilt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
Services Held For
Infant Who Died Friday

Funeral services were held at Red
stone Sunday for Thomas George
Whitish, 2 months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Whitish of the Red
stone vicinity. The infant died from
whooping cough and complications.
Rev. Earle A. Clifford of Plenty
wood offlciated and burial was made
at the Redstone cemetery.
Besides its parents, the infant is
survived by 3 brothers and two sis
tiers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
TownTopiCS

The incest courtesy that you can
show a guest, a member OF the
family who is i'll, or a friend, when
ever you have news, is to call %,
so that the Editor may make per-
sonaI mention of it in these COL
umns. The Herald wants more
local news. Any item of news val
ue that you telephone or submit to
US will be appreciated.
Mrs. Paul Kurtz is confined to her
home this week with influenza.
Janus J~orgenson of Dagmar spent
Monday in the city on business.
R. G. Tyler was here from Home
stead Monday.
Andrew LELAND Of Outlook was in
the city Monday.
o. B. Hoven of Antelope was a
business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. C. N. Gibbs of Navajo spent
Tuesday in the city.
Fritz Mortinson of Bainville was
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thorstenson Of
Dagmar spent Monday in the city.
Mrs. Herman Groin was here from
Dagmar Monday.
JUST ARRIVED-A shipment of
Silk wash dresses at Johnson Store.
Ed lverson of heal Antelope, was
a Plentywood business caller Mon
day.
Mrs. J.. j. Foley of Raymond is Wis
iting with friends in the city this
week.
Peterson. company reports the sale
Of a new standard Chevrolet sedan
ia A. j. Thunem of Plentywood.
Chris Peterson of Dagmar spent
several days in Plentywood this
week.
Mrs. Ray Dahl and infant son of
Coalridge were able to leave the hos
pital Tuesday.
Z. r. Denzer and daughter were in
Plentywood Saturday. Mr.. Denzer
lives in the Reserve vicinity.
Albert Brehm and Ed Elverude OF
Scobey were overnight guests in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Evenson of Reserve was
a weekend guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Forman.
Henry Henke of Dagmar. who has
been a medical patient at the Sheri-
dan Memorial hospital was discharg-
ed last Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Divine of Williston, N.
D., spent Monday and Tuesday In
Plentywood. She was a guest at
the Fred Forman home.
Amund Johnson and Robert Fitz-
gerald of Outlook were Plentywood
business callers Tuesday.
E. G. Doran of Redstone purchased
a new deluxe Ford coupe from the
Karlson Motor Co., this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07

FOR SALELTwin City Tractor, 1928
Very reasonable. Ruth Newgaard.
See Ed. Rankin, Medicine Lake,
Mont. 27-2tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
Outlook Community Club
Plans Rabbit Drive Sunday

The Outlook community club will
sponsor a rabbit drive starting from
the Joe Hatvick farm, Z miles north
west of Outlook Sunday. The drive
will get underway at IL o'clock noon.
Those participating are asked to
bring lunches. Free coffee will be
served after the drive.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07

The reason for their inability to full
fill the scheduled engagement has
not yet been learned. A fair-sized
crowd was present waiting patiently
for the contest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends for the kind
ness shown us in our sorrow and es-
pecially thank the Congregational
ladies, Rev. Clifford and the young
ladies who rendered the songs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish
and family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Westby, Montana

Divine services at st. John Sunday
Mar. 10, at 1870 a. m. A complete
mission program will be given by
the Landsrud family. The ladies
aid will serve lunch after the pro-
gram.
Divine worship at Scandal Sunday,
Mar. 10 at 8 p. m.
G.. Mellby, Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
Church Announcements
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
e. ]. Bot, Pastor

Preaching. 1000 \. m.
Sunday school, 11:oe a. m.
Senior League, 100 p. n.
Preaching at 7:46 p. m.
Special meetings at the Bvangelic-
al church, Feb. 81 to Mar. Is, 1880 p.
m. Rev. G. III. Moritz Of Bowbells,
N. D., speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
School Paper Has
Splendid Staff

Toyo Seriguchi is putting out a
mighty good paper. He has able
assistants in Gengo Tajii, Masako
Kurishin.a Sumiko Tajii, Sakiko
Yamishita, George Tanniguchi, Shi-
geko Oyenoki, Kingo Tajii, Chiyeko
Tajii, Hatsuko Nozawa and Tomeko
Tamura.
Contrary to what might be ex-
pected, the paper is not published
in Toxic or Nagasaki, but Is real
Yankee paper, the Mt. Signal
Breeze, published at the Mt. Signal
school,
Toyo is the editor and a real
Yankee. So are the other boys and
girls who have been listed above.
There are other Yankees on the pa
per's staff, including Raymond
Moyte, Robert Parada, Velma Lee
Peck, Elpedia Quintanar. Grace
Cook, Antonio vanoni, II. J. Goff,
Ernest Goff, Clearmon Wheeler,
John Kubler, Lupe Garcia, Manuel
Grace, David Olague. Ruth Gram
ado, Carl Downing, and Elsie Corda,
who is assistant editor.
Mt. Signal Breeze Is credit to
it's school and its staff and it is a
pleasure to salute this fine bunch
of Yankee scribes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
Pc WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TES-
TAMENTARY.
No. PAYS

In the Superior Court o the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial, in the Mat
ter of the Estate of MINERVA
WILLIAMS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pc
tition for the probate Of the will
of Minerva williams, deceased, and
for the issuance to j. L. CASTOR of
letters testamentary, has been filed
in this court, and that Friday, the
1st day of March, 1885, at 200
o'clock P. M. of said day, or as soon
thereafter as colinsel may be
heard, at the courtroom of said
Court, at the Court House in the
City of FL Centre, County of I'm
perial, State of California, has been
set for the hearing of said petition,
when and where any person inter-
ested may appear and contest the
same, and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not
be granted.
Dated February 18th. 1895.
EDWARD LAW, Clerk.
BY M. A. CHRISTIAN,
15-10 Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
cENTRo
q&5&R7EEHzZ5ZfHiTE E2zzzZ2Ti3RT52HPEz 80
Warrant Issued
For Former Mayor

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. Is. Wp
Warrant for the return of John
S. schnepp, former Springfield may
or, to Springfield from Los Ange-
les, on embezzlement charges was
issued here today by Justice Of the
Peace w. D. Chittenden.
The warrant was issued on COM
plant of John Sehleim, brother and
conservator for Mrs. Mary Ettinger,
Springfield. 1t charges embezzle-
inent of $4,000 said to have been
entrusted to Schnepp.
Deputy Sheriff william j. Natter
man expects to leave for the coast
Monday. The former head Of the
citys government was arrested in
Los Angeles Thursday while selling
newspapers. He is reported to have
agreed to waive extradition but
authorities obtained the papers as
precaution.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15

FOR SALE-One used water heater,
$10; one 5-tube radio. all new
tubes, $40; one ALB Gas Stove,
white enamel, oven control, $25;
one Studio Couch, almost new,
$40 Press Box 500. 6-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15

There are quite number of SO
hip Diesel powered tractors owned
by wheat farmers of eastern Tulare
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
Wanted TO Rent

WANTED TO RENT 80 TO 800
acres for early corn, prefer let
tuce land. Cash or share basis.
Press box 152. 1874