davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
COOLIDGE HIGH IS
VICTOR BY z POINTS

Coolidge Union High
school won a hard fought
and exciting basketball tilt
with Morana Friday after
noon on the local court by a.
score of 1881. The Coolidge
boys led all through the first
half until about a minute be-
fore the whistle blew, when
the visitors forged ahead.
All through the third quar-
ter the visitors held their
advantage, and it was only
in the final minutes of play
that the local boys put on
the push that carried them
to victory.
The score at the half was
1917 in favor of the visitors.
They came ont in the third
quarter and Increased their
lead but the Red and Blue of
Coolidge high was not to be
denied and the Gu. H. S.
boys Kept fighting until they
were one field goal ahead OF
Morana at the finish.
One thing that contributed
to Morana's defeat was the
stalling game. They were
under the impression they
could hold their lead, but the
Red and Blue boys soon
broke up that old army game
and went on to win.
Phil Claridge officiated as
referee and performed to the
satisfaction of each team.
Welborn scored 16 points
for C. u. H. S., with Jack
son a close second with ID.
Sneed picked up the other 3
points.
Parker Martin Rergum
and Rawls were in good
form and contributed large
ly in the Coolidge victory.
Stewart was the high scor-
er for the visitors with Is;
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
GET THEM TO THE VALLEY

We all proud of the and opportunities
of the Casa Grande valley in which every community
therein shares Naturally each section is desrous of
ita and good citizens to assist in development Friendly
rivalry is to be commended; stimulates business activity
and attracts interest all towns of the valley would
operate and concentrate giving publicity to the
advantages found here would be effective in get
ting people here to look country and each section
would have the opportunity of offering their special in
ducements On the other hand should prospective in
respond to the invitation of town he would
quite likely look the valley before making decision
locaton why not all work together and get them
the wonderful Casa Grande valley? After they
here would be the oppotune time for each locality to
plain its special advantages
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH SERVICE
c.. F. Frazier, Pastor.

c.. F. Frazier, Pastor.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
C. c.. Livingston, Supt.
Message, 11:00 a. M, by
the pastor. Subject 1.-The
Great Commission"
B. T. u, $50 p. m. Frank
Smith, director.
At 1880 p. M, there will
be a short Christmas pro
gram, and a brief message by
the pastor. Then there Will
be an old fashioned Christ
mas tree with presents for
all.
Sunbeams, Monday, 4:sO
%. m. Mrs. Arnold, leader.
Brotherhood each Mon
day, 7:3O p. m. Bill Keith,
president.
Prayer meeting, Wednes'
day, 7:30 p. m.
w. M. S., Thursday. SOC
p. M, Mrs. Frazier presl-
dent.
C. AS will meet Saturday
at 2 100 p.> M. and Intermedl-
ates at $50 p m.
All have a cordial well
come to attend these serv-
ices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
COMMUNITY
CHURCH NEWS

Sunday school, 8: As a. m.
Morning worship, IL 700 a.
m.
Junior Endeavor, Internae-
diate Endeavor, 700 p. IN.
Evening worship, 500 p.
m.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1St
and 3rd Thursdays of each
month.
Teachers study hour,
Wednesday, 7-8 D. m.
f. M. Ward, Pastor,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

q. Starrh was next with 8
and |. Starrh followed with
,6.
Coach Carls has perform
cd wonders with the ia ent
on hand and with the limit
ed time for practice on the
local court. Coolidge high is
going to make it tough for
any cage team in the very
near future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

valuable to the American
pocketbook - few deserve
such widespread suppo rt
from the great America n
public, which must pay tn e
bill for wasteful and inetflc-
lent food distributing meth
.OdS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

The most interesting experiment that has been con-
ducted by the human since its beginning the app
cation of sanctions by fifty nations against Italy Nothing
approaching in Importance to the human has
before been tried It is the first practical and tangible eff
fort that humanity has made to stop It's possibilities
tremendous that it easily stands out mile post
in the history of mankind earth Even though in this
instance, it may fail is worth much initial effort
toward compelling peace and outlawing
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

reader of this paper wants to know what he can do
about this His daughters boy friend keeps her too
late Our suggestion in such situation is that you have
him picked up for parking.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

1t is quite apparent that the Townsend plan that
passed up the last Congress gaining in popular favor
and this sentiment has grown to the extent that
dict that great many congressional candidates next
will lay plank in their platform highly seasoned with
Townsendism If the Townsendites and ex-service
could form combination it is quite evident that their
port and influence will be effective.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

The fear of what will say. holds many peo-
pie down to very mediocre existence The who al
weighs word and action to be that
it will not clash with ese's opinion is pretty
dull and monotonous individual He seldom sounds his
real depths because when he ventures out strange ter
rtory he becomes afraid and retreats within his she'll
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

Our advertisers are home boost
ers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

An idea of what it means to nation with expert
able surplus to join in the declaration of sanctions against
Italy may be gained from the following schedule of prices
prevailing in Italy at the present time Sugar. 25 cents
pound; eggs cents each; coffee S145 pound; gasoline
$150 gallon tea $415 pound flour 70 cents pound
beef SO cents pound.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

AS additional safety factor it has been suggested that
bank should be permitted to pay dividend until has
built up surplus account equal to it's capital stock
law to this effect being contemplated in of the
states
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

You can't fatten shoat by feeding it occasionally
and prosperous business can't be built by advertising
/ occasionally.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

lot of those who are comn1ainng about the govern
rents snending would be flat their backs fl
rancaly if it wasn't for the federal that trickle
i1to their pockets and tfls
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

We note by daily that the Mussolini soldiers
to be fed spaghetti to keep them fighting trim Spa
ghetti a regular diet would make fighter of too
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

The average man can't understand why any ma
would get divorce from popular movie star and tn
average woman can't understand why any woman woui
get a divorce from matinee idol
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

If you feel little doubt about how the names of tn
Ethiopian towns should be pronounced, don't let it
your fluency. The chances that else within
hearing knows how to pronounce them either.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
r. Kirrev Geld Dollar

The Mckinley gold dollar issued
i'm 19lG IL In connection with thp
erection at the Memorial building
al Niles. ohio the birthplace of
William Mckinley. was no different
In design from other gold dollars
On the diverse of this coin are the
words United States of America
Mckinley Dollar" forming a con
tinuous circle around the outside.
In the center is the head of McKin,
ley facing the left. On the reverse
are the words "McKinley's Birth
place, Niles, Ohio" at the top in
two lines. Below is the likeness of
the Mckinley Memorial building
and then the date 1916 and the
word memorial The edge is reeded.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18

spent some very delightful hours
but when we left to go to the thea
tire we were astounded to learn
that while we were at dinner some
of the members of the company
had got into a dispute that ended
in the death of one of the dispu-
tantS,
This fatality spelled the end of
colored plays at this theatre and
it was many years before another
colored company was billed any
where in this city. Shipp was
broken-hearted over the incident,
feeling that his absence from his
duty at the time made him respon-
sible. I think he never recovered
from the unfortunate occurrence.
Notwithstanding, it was not per-
mitted to interfere with his career
had become among the most be-
loved and highly respected of his
for he continued on his upward
course. When death overlook him,
he had achieved the heights and
fellow thespians. His life should
be a fine example to young men of
his group, proving that no obstacle
can stand against the onslaughts
of determined, intelligent and per-
sistent attack.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO
JUDGE LYNCH
psalm 23l


1. The Coon is our victim; we
shall not want.
2. We pursueth him across the
green pastures; we followeth him
beside the still waters.
8. He restoreth our spirit; he
transporter us with joy as he
whimpers.
A. Yea, though we announce his
torture, we shall fear no penalty;
for sheriffs and governors art with
us; the Federal approval COM
forteth us.
5. We prepareth a bonfire in the
presence of multitudes; we anoint-
eth his clothes with oil, and
sever with swords his extremities.
6. Surely, immunity shall be
our portion all the days that we
lynch; and we will dwell amid
savagery forever.
George S. Schuyler in the Crisis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
Chameleona

Most species of chameleon live in
Africa, but in this country the name
Is also given to a small lizard of
another family, which like the true
chameleon, changes it's colors with
great facility. The American type
is very active in pursuit of it's food,
while the African chameleon is
sluggish and depends on it's long
projectile tongue to capture insects.
ChameleOns are said to be difficult
to keep in captivity, living only a
few months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
Health and
Hygiene
EPIDEMIC MENINGITIS
By DR.. w. D. Brown

Epidemic meningitis is an acute,
communicable, highly fatal dis
ease. The direct cause is a germ,
the meningococcus, which sets up
an inflammation of the coverings
of the brain and spinal cord.
The source of the germs is from
the nose and throat of patients and
carriers Cor those who have germs
of this type in their body without
having the disease itself. In this
way the germs get to susceptible
persons through droplets of saliva
which are sprayed during CONVEX
sation, coughing, etc. The cause of
this disease is unknown. However,
80 per cent of all people are i'm
mune to meningitis, according to
statistics. One attack of the dis
ease does not give lifelong immu-
nifty if the recipient survives that
attack.
The symptoms are referable to
the nervous system with prostra-
ton, severe headache, stiff neck,
muscular palms,. high fever, delir-
ium. Diagnosis early is imperative.
For this, it is often necessary to
allow the physician to do a spinal
puncture through the back. In this
way, some of the fluid from the
brain and cord can be directly OBJ
tanned and examined.
The greatest hope for recovery
depends upon the early injection of
Acknowledgements serum intra-
spinally and intra-venously direct
ly into the spinal canal and also
into the veins). The following
statistics show the value of the
early diagnosis and injection of
serum:
Death rate with no serum given,
80 per cent.
Death rate, serum given, first 3
days, 1871 per cent.
Death rate, serum given, 4th to
7th day, 27.2 per cent.
Death rate, serum given, after
7th day, 36.5 per cent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
Other Editors Say
LYNCHING MUST GO

plea made through Evybodys Ideas of the COST
Wagner annhng bill which placed
gress.
The from representative
citation for the Advancement of Coored People, but the
pubces be said to aim directly the advancement of white people
who the foul which black
the South.
Lynch the
mob whose only emotional outlet is bloodeng 1t intoerabe
country that processes enlightened "cvzed
been invoked to out justice that the ordinary of
could not have dealt 1t is base survival of
should once and for all be stamped out
The Wagner BILL blocked at the last session. should
the active all decent people everywhere
should be brought bear Congressman this
law of the land Southern this
Uncle Sam will have to do it for them.
Ills
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
ILL-ADVISED LABOR POLITICS

Labor Movement cemenng of all
there be anything such
Catholic Protestant Italian Northern European
Southern But ores of those and others must be
recognized respected parts of the Labor Movement
Advocate the mouhpece of the Labor Movement
week. perhaps slap Commissioner Warren,
negborhoo membership of ST. Pau people But
situation because the matron the
club happened to be Negro.
If the people did not wish the club in their neghbohood
although club the would have guaranteed
being collected But play the question of
Negro small politics. the least.
In months, will all the it
its and their may good But
labor the needs by urng help it wishes
Miller edtor-manage of The Union Advocate fine gentle
without the racial bias of Mr. Miller will be
guardian the labor interests If he that Negro
capital N and that referred reproach
COLLEGE PROFESSORS AS ADVISORS
standing jokes professors
political professors soapbox orators who
associated such facts the following:
country
fifteen years took four of ground feed
these animals 40 million for the total planned by
the that take 40 million of ubmag
nal lands out of agriculture the same to be put in forests
Good That takes back the prosperity had before had
automobiles We had less but happier Let have the col
ege professors think up another
OUR ADVERTISERS
Every person who advses in the Minneapolis Spokesman
the And trade Every advertisement
Negro almighty
of the of George Washington dollar bill
thing these days
inexpensive pride solidarity gesture
at paonizng firms who for advertising
papers go everywhere copies
missionary
advertisers all he for goods service the
benefit of newspaper to plead his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18

Young Matrons of st. Peter
Minstrel Show at Phyllis Wheatley
House, Friday, Jan. 18th, at $3.50
p. m. Admission, adults 25 cents,
children, Is cents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
Tomato Canning to
Be Started Soon

Date for the reopening Of the
Kennewick cannery is indefinite &C
cording to Mrs. Caroline Kitten
who stated this evening that a field
investigation of the tomato crop
was being conducted this week. In
dications for a ready sale Of toma-
toes are good, according to re-
ports, but present indications are
that the tomato crop will be con-
siderably reduced on account Of
blight this year. Mrs. Kitten an
nounced that she viii give further
details concerning the opening next
week. SIC ..a.. s-- p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01

Benton county has collected $50
so far this year for dog licenses ac-
cording to an announcement from
the county treasurer's office. The
collection of dog taxes is far In
excess of those in previous years. 1t
is thought that the Yakima coun-
ty dog catcher has helped this coun-
ty, according to the report, as own
ers reading about the Yakima
county dog catcher thought that
similar action would be taken here
unless they paid their taxes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
NEW SWIMMING
POOL NOW OPEN

Youngsters were able to enjoy
the cool water from the Columbia
river in the swimming pool Mon
day morning. The pool was COM
pleted Saturday afternoon and the
new electric pump was installed
Sunday, soon filling the pool. 1t
is about $50 feet long and is fixed to
accommodate the small children
being about one foot deep at the
north end and gradually getting
deeper until at the south end OF
the pool it is nine feet deep. II
is equipped with diving boards and
board walk the full length of the
pool. The city furnished the build
ing material and the electric pump
and the city folks donated the work
and the country people furnished
teams and working equipment. The
pool is cement with cement bot
tom, making it very convenient.
The Benton County Health Ad-
visors Board will hold special
meeting in the Ladies Club rooms
Friday evening, August 2. All visit
ors are welcome. There will be spec
ial health talks given.
MIR. Sloan motored to Corvallis,
Ore. Wednesday to bring back Mrs.
Sloan and two children who have
spent the summer there.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Carmichael and
Mr.. and Mrs. VanSyckle were din
ner guests at the w. Boettcher home
Tuesday evening.
Miss Velma Meredith is spending
a months vacation with her moth
er, Mrs, T. A., Meredith.
Mrs. Ray Reeder, Mrs. A. L. VAN
dine and Clarence and Mrs. Ida
Hess are spending few days at
Tollgate picking huckleberries.
Miss Beggs of Seattle is spending
q few days visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gress and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. @. Kraft
Of Ellington, N. j., are visiting a
few days at Coulee City, also q
scenic trip through other cities.
Mr., and Mrs. G. Cheyne and
daughters were walla walla visit
ors Friday. !.
A special meeting was called for
the Richland Women's Democratic
club at the home Of Mrs. w. Boet-
tcher Tuesday afternoon. Election
Of officers was held. Mrs. L. Sloan
was elected president; Mrs. w.
Boettcher, vice president; Mrs. r.
Hanson, secretary; Mrs. Bert Gray,
treasurer. Adoption Of new con-
stitution and bylaws and local by
laws was made, also the changing
of the name. Richland Conference
Democratic Of Women has been the
new name voted on.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. w. Boettcher were
guests at the Bert Gray home We'd
nesday.
T Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Shay are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
Mother and baby are reported do
ing fine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01

Carl Bass, 'i6, who recently a.
a cougar and lost the state bour.,
because he did not have q predato',
animal hunters license, may reOeI,.
the amount Of the bounty lust ~
same, If plans Of sportsmen llv,u.
along the Columbia river mate,l.
lie. The cougar measured six -.
in length, and was discovered IN ~
family chicken yard near Carl,
The boy walked a mile to borrow ,
gun to shoot 1t. sportsnen q,
considering raising the bOunt,
among themselves it Is underStOoS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01

Mrs. Leona Thompson Of Black
Diamond stopped Saturday to see
her cousin, Mrs. r. A. Oliver and
family while enroute to La Grande,
Oregon for vacation.
I. N. Mueller and daughter. Miss
Ruth, returned Saturday evening
from visit in Portland. Miss Yer
della went on to Ocean Park to
visit q school chum.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01

Mrs. May Whitney drove to Yak
ina Saturday afternoon and join
ed her mother-in-law and sister
in-law Mrs. ]. I. Whitney and Mrs
w. j. Uruuhart and accompanied
them to Seattle and the coast for
weeks vacation.
Appointment Of Mrs. Amanda
Taylor, now Mrs. w. s. Hulet, to
the Benton county school budget
review board, was received by the
county superintendent Of schools
this week from the state depart
ment. Mrs. Hulet replaces E. G
Smith. Mrs. Naomi McGregor OF
Prosser and Fred Gilhuly Of White
Bluffs, who served on the last
board, are members Of the revised
board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Berry Of Port
land are spending few days at
the home of Mrs. Berry's mother,
Mrs. F. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Lewis OF
Pasco spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. F. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuttle and
Mrs. John Tuttle were guests at the
Glen McGhan home Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Anna Long was a guest at
the home of Lillian Carlson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lueloff of Goges-
vile, wisconsin are spending the
week visiting at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. o. H. Luelloff.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. snively spent
the last of the week visiting with
Mr.. Snively's mother in Yakima.
willard Fishback has returned
from a two weeks stay in Spring
field, Ill, bringing back q new truck
with him.
Fred Freeman was recent bus
mess visitor in Spokane.
Mrs. M. Teeter and daughter OF
Buella, Idaho are spending few
days visiting at the Frank Mosher
home.
Mrs. j. G. Skeen visited with her
daughter in Pasco Thursday.
Mrs. A. Williamson and Mrs. Beet
tcher were guests at the home OF
Mrs. Murray Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Mosher and
Mrs. M. Teeter, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Washer were guests at the L. w
Mosher home in Kennewick Friday
evening.
Miss Alice and Eva Forrest were
Sunday guests at the home of Miss
Pauline McClendon.
Edith and Roy Kramer and
Aletha Hulcum had their tonsils
removed in Kennewick Thursday.
Miss velma Meredith visited with
her sister, Mrs. n. Woods in Ken
newick Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ct. E. McClendon
were visitors in Bickleton Sunday.
The Social Hour club gave a
bridal shower In honor Of Mrs. h
Copeland at the T. G. Chalcraft
home Wednesday afternoon. Many
lovely presents were received.
Worth Curtiss, who has been in
Marriott for the past year, has re-
turned, where he has employment
in the local Advocate office.
Gordon Garvin, Bill and Guy
Conwen have gone to Council where
they have employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McClendon at
tended Raleigh convention In
Yakima Friday and Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. StlmSOn VlSlt-
ed with friends in KenneWick Sun
day.
A farewell party was given to MRS
VanSyckle and Miss Erma Mower.
! by Mrs. r. B. Dighton and Mrs. S
P. Carmichael Tuesday afternoon
Those present were the teachers ane
their mothers and the school boaro
members wives. A lovely time Waf
had by ALL Refreshments were serv-
ed in the late afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Grierson and son Of
Casper. wyoming are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Grier-
son this week.
Mrs. A. Anderson of Pasco are
spending few days at the home OF
| Miss Virginia Colley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vansyckle are NOV
ing to Prosser Thursday. Mrs. Ethe.
Vansyckle will be county schoo
superintendent.
Mrs. Vic Nelson is spending the
week visiting with friends In Yaki-
ma.
Miss Ethel Manion of Zillah re-
turned to her home after spending
a month visiting at the home Of
Alice Dolven. Miss Alice Dolven re-
turned with her to spend few days
visiting with friends in zillah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith, Dorothy
and Bobbie Fairfield were Sunday
guests at the D. F. Ames home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McGhan were
guests at the Fred Culp home Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ellington were
visitors in Finley Sunday.
Emile Lenseigne and Ed Boressa
of Yakima were Sunday guests at
the N. Dolven home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Cheyne and family enjoyed
picnic at the Prosser park Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. hill Shireman and
Neil were guest at the G. Kramer
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryder Of Benton
City were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Genres Of Connell
spent Sunday visiting at the G. G.
Genres home.
F. Manleg and son, Fred, Of Con-
nell spent Friday at the q. e. Nc
Clendon home.
Mrs. George futile entertained
at surprise birthday dinner in
honor of her nephew visiting her
from California Wednesday. There
were six littel neighbor boys pres
ent.
w. Basham of Oakland, Califor-
mia, the salesmanager Of the w. T.
Raleigh company, was guest at
the G. E. McClendon home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett McGhan
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nc
Chan, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren McGhan
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the home Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen McGhan
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Oldrage Of Lind
are spending a few days at the G. F.
Wetheral home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01

A generous pinch Of baking pow
der prevents objectionable cooking
odor Of cabbage and similar vege-
tables.