davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

There is considerable opposition to the plan of the
federal deposits part of
bankers who claim the plan is not practical, and
will not work. These banks claim that the weak banks
will close and the strong banks will withdraw the
full merits of the proposition do not know but feel
ser them for the banking facilities provided by the post
office plan that will insure depositor having put
his money in bank getting back again will have to be
worked out This country cannot continue its banking
practices has in the past, especially with the next
door example of successful operation of banks furnished
by our neghbor, Canada. Canadas example shows what
can be DONE
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
COOLIDGE COTTON
(PY Ratcliffl

Cotton, cotton, there is cot
ton in the town, there is
cotton all around.
There is Gotten in the field
There's a big Gotten yic!.l,
Ihare is cotton by the load,
There is cotton on the road.
Ther.e i" cottor in the ar,
There is cotton everywhere,
There is cotton on your
clothes,
Cause it's hanging on your
hose.
There is cotton ir the sack.
There is cotton on the cotton
rack. r.
There is cotton in the hands
OF a thousand picking
bands.
There is cotton in the gin.
To tell it ali you can't be-
gin.
There is cotton on the scales
For here the cotton never
ails.
In this country all around
About this big new Cool
idge town.
If you don't believe it,
And you can't quite conceive
it,
Come to Coolidge and see it.
How the cotton's made a
hit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

Every editor has days when the thoughts come rap
idly and items roll off his pencil in rapid succession
On such days the editorial column fills quickly and the
empty columns filled with news On such days he
thinks the business is the greatest business
earth and he is glad he is in it. On the other days the
well springs of inspiration frozen up. There
and the paragraphs that he would write will not
come On such days the editor wonders why he got
into the newspaper business and thinks of the other things
he might have DONE
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

an oil can. Most oil explo-
sions occur from this cause.
The best way to catch cold
is to sit in a draft or work
in a cold room without a
fire.
A sneeze always spreads
disease. If you must sneeze,
use a handkerchief. Don't
impose your germs on others
who may be too polite to
call YOU down.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
SAFETY SLOGANS

The time to think is before
the accident. 1t is too late
afterwards.
A car going 80 miles an
hour can't be expected to
take a curve designed for
speeds of 40 and 50 miles.
The most dangerous way
to start a fire is to pour oil
on a smouldering fire out of
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

We note that at recent meeting of national cosme-
tologists it decreed that deep red fngernas
out and that the style demands that fngernals shall
be lighter and pnker To those addicted to extremes
rose brown shade is permitted While are glad to get
this important and useful information we expect that the
color scheme of this department will be dull pink ex-
cept the ends where contrasting band of ebony will
continue to appear
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

We note with satisfaction number of dwelling
houses under construction in Coolidge for which the
builders to be commended they rendering the
town valuable service aside from the handsome returns
they to receive from their investment While
may be considered high here the supply
dwelling houses inadequate and the demand continues
Some legitimate businesses that attracted by the
advantages of this community have declined to establish
here account of residence facilities Some who would
locate here spend money and await opportunities for
business opening cannot find place to live. Some who
have jobs business connections forced live
nearby towns It apparent that those with little
capital to invest could realize very profitable returns
rentals and increase in value and do the community a
great service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

Angler describing his
late experiences): believe
ne or not, l never saw such
a fish"
Listener: "I believe you"
Teacher: "Junior, ! think
I'll keep you after school >
Junior: "It won't do you
any good. Pm a woman hat
err"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

This country well look back with shame on the
manner in which it has permitted it's timber resources to
oe exploited and in many Instances wasted It will take
hundred to restore the timber of this nation
with the most ambitious and aggressive reforestaon plan
While we bemoanng this fact it is we'll to look to the
oil resources and other resources that going the
same way that the timber resources have gone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

Keep advertising and advertising
will keep you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

These six things doth the Lord hate yea, seven
abomnation to him; proud look, lying tongue and
hands that shed innocent blood heart that deviseth
wicked imagnaon feet that be swift in running to
chief false witness that speaketh lies and he that soweh
discord among brethern-Proverbs GIG.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

Our advertisers are home boost
ers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

The dairy business is business that has suf
tered from verproduction. If it not for the fact
that butter subutes used there would be enough
butter produced annually to supply the demand The
son why there not oveproducton of dairy products
IS due to the fact that few people like to milk cows It is
drudgery and drudgery is always easy to shun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

gossip is person who likes to hear gossi
ossip begins to gossip about the gossip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

We can think of no town that is in greater need of
publicity than Coolidge People who have heard of the
many advantages here coming in to look over
which accounts for number of enterprises have
here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

S. P. Railway Train Schedule
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

Why in such hurry? Most car accidents are caused
shy speeding when 80 cent of the motorists have
urgent business when they get there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

The abandonment of the relief work may work
hardship some of the relief workers. The admnistr
tors are also out but nerhaps they catch another lin
lust as we'll as they did this one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19
.Rioting Occurs at Monarch
Mills Following Strike
! That Began Last
/ Night .'
GOVERNOR TO MAKE
PERSONAL INQUIRY
Leaves for Scene of Trag-
edy; Constable and Mill
Employe Are Killed Short
ly After Noon Hour; En-
ploye Had Gone To Work
In Mill In Morning

Union, S. c., June 19-(AP)-Two
men were shot to death today in riot
ing at the Monarch plan. of the
Monarch Mills Company where a part
of the 800 employees went on strike
last night
Those killed were w. B. Franklin,
magistrates constable. and A. L.
Stutz, an employe of the mill.
The outburst came at noon as work
ing shifts were changed.
Confusion ensued and no one i'm
mediately after the trouble could give
a clear account of what happened.
Sheriff James G.. Faucet, however.
said he was informed that Stutz was
killed by Franklin, and that George
Royster, special policeman for the
mill. shot Franklin.
The sheriff and his entire force of
deputies were at the mill this after
noon investigating.
Stutz was one of those who went to
work in the plant this morning de-
spite the walk-oau last night which
caused the mill to shut down until
this morning.
The plantw histles blew as usual
Continued on Page FnUr)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19
Guards Turn Clouds Of
Smoke Intended for Them
Back Upon Mutin-
GUS Prisoners
CONVICTS SHORTLY
AFTER EVACUATED
Termination of Day-and-
Night Long Mutiny Ac-
compIished Without Injury
10 Either Guards or Con-
victs or 19 Frightened
Mules in the Mine

Lansing, Kans., June 19.-(AP)-A
score of officers and guards led bv
Warden Lacy Simpson, subdued 800
rloting convicts early today in the
lnky darkness of the Kansas State
Prison coal mine, and ended a destruc
tive 21-hour mutiny.
Soon the first list load of mutineers
sheepish and Ibedraggled, came to the
surface and they marched past a line
OF heavily armed prison. and county
and State highway officers to their
cell block so feet away.
In 35 minutes, the evacuation of the
73O-foot mine level, where the riot oc-
CURED, was complete.
Only half dozen guards remained
below to check the damage in the
convicts' raid
Termination of the day and night
long mutiny was accomplished with
out injury to either guards or con-
victs, and even the 19 frightened
mules kept below to haul coal cars
were reported unhurt.
1--WE had hell of a time breakins
(COntiDned on Page 'Threa)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19
Wilson County's
Sheriff Arrested
As. Drunk Driver

Wilson, June 10 (AP)-W. A. Wealth
ersby. sheriff of Wilson county, was
arrested last night by Coroner V. C.
Martin on a charge of driving an au-
tomobile while under the influence of
whisky and was ordered to appear in
county court Friday morning for trial.
The charges were preferred by Cor
poral J A. Merritt, State highway pa
trolman stationed at Goldsboro, who
said he stopped Weathersby on the
Wilson-Goldsboro road last Thursday,
relieved him Of his gun and badge and
drove him to Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19
Tree Falls on Cab of Truck,
Killing White Man and
Negro Is Struck by
Lightning
CROPS ARE BADLY
DAMAGED BY WIND
Unofficial Total of 175
Lives Counted in Various
Parts Of Nation as Result of
Severe Storms; Floods
Take Toll of log in Ne
braska Alone
BY the Associated Press)

Disastrous spring floods sped by
rainfall considerably higher than aver
age in most parts of the nation today
had claimed an unofficial total of
more than IT'S lives millions of dollars
Of property damage and undetermin-
ed losses to farmers in eleven mid
western states.
The greatest loss of life was in Ne
braska where the flood took 100 lives
in the past week. To date 81 bodies
we're recovered. and 80 other persons
were listed as dead
Colorado. Wyoming and New Mex
leo counted % dead; Texas and Okla
homa Is each; one was drowned in
Illinois when an automobile struck
culvert and overturned in a flooded,
ditch. Two of the dead in Texas were
struck by lightning and two South
Carolina youths were killed in the
same manner. One person was drown
ed during a storm in New England
and small boat with two passeng-
ers was missing.
Crop losses defied estimate. In the
midwest where a year ago farmers
prayed FOR rain to end one of the worst
droughts of history, the crying need
Continued on Page FIVeD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19
Looks Also Into Allegations
That Treasury Was Plumb
cred in ShipSubsidy
System
SOCIAL SECURITY
VOTE is DEFERRED
But Senate Expects Action
BY Night; House Invokes
Gag Rule To Force Vote
During Day on Wagner
Labor Disputes Bill; Hold
ing Bill Modified

Washington, June 19-(AP)- The
Senate today investigated Ewing Y.
MltchelPs charge that graft" abound
ed in government departments and
that the Treasury was "plundered"
under the ship subsidy system
The deposed assistant secretary of
commerce, the first witness called by
the Senate Commerce Committee.
testified tina the Roosevelt admins
tration had made gift" of $1,72O, 900
to the United States Lines under
contract for permanent retirement of
the liner Leviathan.
Put behind schedule in it's consid-
GRAFTON of the administration social
security bill by extended debate over
the Clark amendment to exempt from
its provisions private companies
which already have as good or bet
ter old age retirement systems of
their own, the Senate expected to
reach vote on the measure today.
Limiting debate to three hours. the
House, meanwhile, sought to obtain
final action today on another admin
istration must" measure-the con-
troverted Wagner labor disputes bill
President Roosevelt, at his regular
press conference, eriterated his ap>
proval of the disputed section in the
utilities. holding company bill provid-
Ing for eventual abolition of i'unhec-
essary'' holding companies. Almost
simultaneously a House interstate
commerce subcommittee reported a
bill~ amending that provision drasti-
cally. ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19
laps Pleased
At. Their Grab
From Chinese

Tientsin, June IL (AFO-The Japa-
nese military was reported today to
have apparently renOunced any plan
for armed action in China as result
of the Chinese governments capitula-
tion to far reaching North China de-
mands.
Japanese spokesmen inferred that
China, by dismissing General Sung
Cheh-Yuan as governor of Chahar pro-
vince and ordering the 132nd Ch'-, 80
division to evacuate the province. have
brought issues there "to the stage of
amicable settlement
(The correspondent of Rnn+o~'- -
tish news agency reported that even
extremists among tho Japanese war
officers appeared satisfied for the
Continued on Page ThreeO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19
LIGHTNING DAMAGES I:
WPTF RADIO TOWER

Raleigh, June 19.-(AP)-Dur-
ing a severe electrical storm here
this afternoon at one o'clock,
Radio Station WPTF was nOti-
fled that one of its 38O-foot brotd
casting towers, elected about nine
miles from here year ago, had
been struck by lightning and had
broken in half. The station was
attempting to continue It's pro-
gram, using one tower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19
Take Bodies
Man, Woman
OutOfRi1,e,r.

Gastonia, June 19.- (AP) The
bodies of Fred H. Turner, SS, of Char
lotte, and. Miss Ruth Randall, OF
Cramerton, were dragged from the
muddy waters of the South Fork
river near Cramerton early this morn
ing after the car in which they were
riding late last night crashed into a
bridge on the acknowledgements
road and plunged into the river.
On reports that another girl was in
the car a rescue party continued op-
erations today.
The machine was dragged from 1S
(COntinuAH On Page FnmpO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19
IS NEWCASESO Of.
PARALYSIS FOUND
Newest Lists Swell Total for
Six Weeks to 1913 for
State Record

Raleigh. June 10 (AP)--Fifteen ad-
titional cases of infantile paralysis,
reported officially today to the State
Board of Health. swelled to 1853 he
record breaking prevalence of the dis
ease in North Carolina this year.
There have been 109 cases reported
in June, and the previous high month
ly toll of the dread malady since it
became reportable in 1917 was A cases
IN May
In the United States during the
week ending June 8 there were only
81 cases, with North Carolina contri-
outing II and California nine, while
in this State alone there were 81
cases during the week ending June Is.
Official reports of the disease by
counties which came in today were:
Wake three cases; Vance and BERTHE
TWO each, and one each from Pitt, Per
son, Lenoir Harnett, Franklin, Dur
nam Cumberland and Alamance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19
Woman Identities
SampsonNeg as
Assailant Tuesday

Clinton, June 10 (AP)-Harvey
Owens, 20. Negro, was held here TO-
day on the charge of a criminal as
sault on middle-aged woman who
was attacked late yesterday on her
farm home several miles from here.
The Negro was captured after a
lengthy search and taken before the
woman, who identified him as her as
sailant
The woman was reported by physi-
clans to be in a serious condition from
shock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19
ANXIOUS
! TO RUN, is BELIEF
Republican Guessing In
Washington Is That He
Wants Another Chance
MAY GIVE 1T TO HIM
Few G. o. P. Leaders Think They Have
Ghost of Chance Against Roose-
Velt and Ready To Let
Hoover Take 1t
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, June 19.-Republican
guessing in Washington Enthusiastically
is gravitating to consensus that
former President Herbert Hoover
wants to be renominated a year hence
Politicians believe that, as the c..
o. P.'s convention date approaches,
he will say so.
If he does. it quite generally is
agreed among them that the party
probably will name him. For one thing
they speak of him as entitled" to
another chance if he asks for it. They
admit that what he is entitled to
wouldn't count if he had a rival
whose hopes of election looked ma
terially brighter than the Califor-
mans However, "grass-root" gather
ings to the contrary Notwithstanding,
few of them are optimistic to contend
(ContfnUed ON Page Threal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19
AGED GENERAL DIES
AFTER RETIREMENT

Richmond, Va, June 19-(AP)-
Caziarc, U. S. "A, retired, of Charles
ton, S. c., who spent approximately
40 years in the military service prior
to his retirement in 1906, died today
at the age of 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19
Confessed Hold-Up
Trio In Testimony
Involving Deputy

Lancaster, S. c., June 19.-(AP)-
Leroy Holiday and James Miller con
fessed participants in the $4,000
Springs mill payroll hold-up last win
ter, today added their testimony to
the evidence against T. S. Thurman,
former deputy sheriff, on trial for con
spiracy in the robbery.
The two youths told practically the
same story recounted by Manuel Mil
ler brother of James, who previous
ly had testified that Thurman was a
-,..rtI u IL L!a.s for the robbery
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19
MAY ASK CHANGES
ON RELIEF FUNDS
Labor Content in Highway
Work May Seriously
Hamper This State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
RY = C.. ASKERVILT,

Raleigh, June 19- Washingtons
program in the allotment of road
funds for recovery and relief does not
fit we'll into the North Carolina sit
uation, and when Chairman Capus
M Waynick, of the State Highway
and Public Works Commission, gets
back to Raleigh he may nave to go
to Washington to seek a liberaliza-
ton of the order.
Under the old Federal avsotment for
relief through highway employment,
from 25 to 80 per cent of the fund
went into direct labor. Under the new
ruling, the labor content goes from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19
QUIET
!. UPON SENATORSH|P
Governor Cannot Be Enticed
To Speak His Mind About
Campaign
BAILEY VERY STRONG
One Prominent Democrat Predicts
Senator Will Have No Opposi-
ton, and Says He Is Great
Gift To Nation
BAILEY VERY STRONG
WALTON HAMILTON
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
~wy - Nu~--~Yrw

Raleigh, June 19-~Less than a year
off, the United States sentorial con-
test for 1886 has to date only Josiah
William Bailey and Richard Tilman
Fountain, with the Governor of North
Carolina more inscrutable and less
inclined to talk about the senatorship
than ever.
There is no mistaking Governor
Fountains movements amongst the
voters. He turns up at all the meet
ings and he talks to the boys Over
in Chapel Hill Tuesday night of last
week one of the States newspaper
men heard him quoting Senator Bailey
to some of the fellows in an automo-
bile. Mr.. Fountain stuck his head in
tContinUAd m Page Twol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19
Relief For
Textiles Is
Again Asked
Textile Institute At
t a c k S Processing
Tax, While House
Votes for the Levy

Washington, June 19.-(AP)- The
Presidents personally appointed cab
met committee to diagnose the ills Of
the textile industry had before it to-
day conflicting indications of the will
of the people.
The Cotton Textile Institute, thr0-
ugh its president, G.. H. Dorr, renew
ed demands either for repeal of the
cotton processing tax or a compen-
sating tax on competing products. Co
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19
MCDONALD
TO Be A CANDIDATE
Winston Anti-Sales-Taxer
To Refuse Big Offers
Somewhere Else
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the ST. Walter Hotel
" nA SErnnNHHM

Raleigh, June 19.-The general as
sumption that the governorship race
in the Democratic primary in 1896 will
be entirely between Lieutenant Cow
ernor A. H Graham and Clyde r..
Hoey, despite the announced candl-
dacies of Colonel T. Leroy Kirkpat-
trick and John A. McRae of Neck
Ienburg is further unjustified, accord
ing to stories which come to Raleigh.
There is one, for instance, which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19
ETHIOPIA CAN GET
100000 FOR BATTLE.

Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, June 10.
-(AP)-Official Ethiopian quar-
ters said today that this nation,
If forced to defend its indepen-
dence" could place about 100000
soldiers in the field.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19
EuropeNavy
Accord Goal
Of Parleys
British Holds Upper
Hand by Reason Ot
Recent Deal Made
With Germany

London, June 19.-(AP)-British Of
meals equipped with the bargaining
power of the new naval agreement
with Germany, prepared today to re-
ceive delegations of naval experts
from France, Italy and Russia, WIN
whom they expect to discuss tne
Terms of a proposed multl-laterai
treaty for naval limitations.
Well informed British quarters stat.
ed an invitation for the discussion OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19
UNION SUED
ON CHAIN TELEGRAMS

Trenton, N. j., June 19.-(AP)-
The Western Union Telegraph
Company was sued today in Su-
preme Court for S3,60O,O0O on the
ground it violated gambling laws
by sending "chain" kilograms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19
Nearly All
VezODenHSm1
Faces Fire
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

New York, June 19.-The Federal
government faces blockade on near
ly every New Deal measure.
Banker groups are openly talking
of refusing to go forward under the
terms of the new banking bill They
can leave the federal reserve system
And the constitutions ality Of ritual
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19

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--------=
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-19

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-06
TIME TO CLEAR OUT
HOME MEDICINE CHEST

What should go in the family med
icine chest?
"A rabbits foot, cold potato fOr
rheumatism and a dead mans tooth
for toothache would be much safer
than many of the old medicines, the
rusty razor blades, the unmarked
poisons that collect on the shelves OF
the average home medicine chest
says bulletin on the subject issued
today by the Public Health Education
Committee of the Minnesota State
Medical Association.
The following series of medicine
chest "don'ts" is provided by the com
mittee for the forward looking house
wives who have begun to think about
spring house cleaning and the annual
clearing of closets and corners.
1. The first is: Don't save old
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-06
EXTREMELY UNEVEN
MARKET IN HOG S
Better Grades Firm but Unfinished
Kinds Show Price Losses; Fat Cat
tie Open Steady, Close Slow.

South ST. Paul. Mimi, June 8, 1885
(U. S. d. Al: Mondays hog trade
was very uneven, better lights and
butchers and sows being steady to
strong, spots higher, with medium
grade hogs weak to Csc lower. Most
better grades brought 1925 to $3.50,
a few $3.50. some down to $500, I'M
finished hogs mainly $3.50 to $500.
Good sows sold at $3.50 to $3.50.
mostly $50 and up. Better pigs
brought $S75 to 1925 and above.
Grain-fed steers opened fully steady
but closed weaker. Bulk medium to
good steers and yearlings brought
SS.75 to $1O.75, a few $11.00 to S11.65.
common and medium grassers $3.50 to
$500. Better heifers brought $500
to $1,000. common grades $5.75 to
$3.50, beef cows $3.50 to $500 or
above, low cutters and cutters $3.50
to $500, bulk bulls 1928 to $500.
Vealers were Csc to soc lower. bulk
better grades $3.50 to $3.50, choice
$500, Gull and common $500 to $500.
Stockers were steady to strong. med
ium to good stock steers earning $3.50
to $8.25, common down to $3.50.
Trade in dairy COWS was slightly
more active. good springers suitable
for eastern orders going at $500 to
$500, common and medium $500
to $500.
Sheep and lambs brought steady to
strong prices, good to choice eve and
wether spring lambs $S.25 to $S.75.
good and choice old crop offerings
$3.50 to $7.75, inbetween and lower
grades $3.50 to $3.50. Good to choice
shorn ewes sold from $500 to $3.50,
heavy weights down to $500.