davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04


Wright Phillips OF the 1885 class
at Harrington High School, is atten-
ding school in Washington, d, c.
Charles Moore, son Of State Treas
uIer and Mrs. Warren T. Moore en-
tered Western Maryland College for
his freshman year. ...
Mrs. w. A.. Swain spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hen
bricks at New York. ~
Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Schlineke
have returned home after spending
the past two weeks vacation with
relatives and friends in and near
Baltimore, Md. .e es,
Miss Patsy Brown of Memphis,
Tenn. is spending some time as the
guest of Miss Mildred Swain at the
Swain Hotel. -
Itis reported that tenants occupy
ing stores in the Klump Block who
have them leased by the year or
less have been ordered to vacate by
next January l. This is one of the
sites mentioned for the new Feder-
Ell Post Office.
MISS SHtrlOtte beduCHdhlp mas *
turned to Hood College, Frederick,
Md, for another year.
Miss Jennie Morris of Newark,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Morris.
Miss Irene Turner, student
nurse at the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes for the past two years, left
for Philadelphia this week where
she will complete her course in a
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walter Wharton OF
New Jersey are spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. z. W. Dean. 81
Cuyat tho fv
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
HUDSON x ROADS
Near ROxanaJ

Mrs. Winnie Hudson is spending
a few days in Philadelphia.
Miss Irene Murray spent Sunday
with Miss Orneva Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shockley
and two daughters, Louise and Helen
Mae spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson.
Amos Hudson OF Indian River
spent a few days with his wife and
family.
Miss Doris Lynch spent the week
end with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
John Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Magee and
daughters spent Wednesday night of
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04

A person who does a lot Of talking
is bound to be right-sometime-
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04

last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04

Swat the hv.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04

The Gold Crest" has ample
heating capacity for the average
small car. 1t has a cellular cone.
'Hnd quiet economical motor,
which gives a steady flow of warm
air. Pivot deflectOr throws heat
where you want it. Easy to install
on all cars.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-15
A Warming!

Senator Bernard Garrison Of Madison County
and Senator Ray Carroll Of Musselshell County
have instituted suit in Lewis and Clark County
against those who circulated the petitions to
make the State Insurance Law imperative. At
torney S. c. Fcrd is representing Garrison and
Carroll. Since the suit was started several OF
the Farmers Union and some of the Labor I'm
ions have interviewed in behalf of these men.
The complaint alleges that fraud and misinter-
probation were used in securing the signatures.
Judge Padbury has issued a temporary order re-
straining the Secretary of State from issuing a
proclamation that the Insurance law has been
suspended. 1t is gratifying to know that the
efforts Of the insurance companies to crush the
State Insurance Law has been stopped. The
following excerpts were taken from an editorial
printed in the Farmers Union News and is re-
printed here because it gives such a splendid ex-
position of the value of the State Insurance
Law.
The law as passed will save you, as a taxpay-
err, money every year it is in operation. If you
doubt this. ask the ones who are in the insurance
business for profit, and who are the instigators
of this latest move to annul the immediate ef-
fectiveness of the law, why they are so concern
ed if there is no profit in the business for them.
Perhaps they will tell you that their hearts
bleed for the safety of the state, county and
school district property. Then tell them that
under the funded insurance plan with mandatory
provisions for reinsurance which is the plan UNI
der which the State insurance was provided, all
property is fully protected and 40 per cent OF
the regular premiums paid are saved to the state
instead of an equal amount going into the peck
cts of insurance agents as profits on the sale Of
insurance to the commonwealth. So there is
no need for further heart-bleeding on their part.
Perhaps they will argue that it is a socialistic
measure; that the State government has no right
to go into business in competition with private
enterprise. If you are a member of the Farm
Montana labor news., 1935-08-15

ers' Union you will, no doubt, have a ready ans
wer for that assertion. Our State government
is ourselves. represented by hired help" and if
the people choose to go into some certain form
OF business that will help ourselves, even if it
takes a few dollars of profit away from a few
privileged individuals, who is going to stop
them And if they want to call helping our
selves a little, socialism or communism or any
other kind Of ism, wish them pleasure in their
wants.
If they say, as perhaps they may, that the IN
surance under this plan may cost the State a
higher rate, they are Saying it with the tongue
in the cheek" The only one who might bring
that condition about, if anyone, would be the In
surance Commissioner. And even if he wanted
to, which is entirely unlikely, he would stop to
think a while before he did that. People are
developing long memories, and next year is cleo
ton year. However, it might not be a bad idea
for the Farmers Union locals to express them
selves in a letter to him. Anyhow, if the rates
are raised, the returns to the state should be
proportionately increased if the intent Of the
law is carried out.
1t means a saving Of real money to us.
More than that: If we can keep this law opera
tive it will be a success, because it has been a
great success in many other states. And this
success will be an object lesson of the best and
most enlightening nature to the people of Mon
tana. They will learn how easy it is to help
themselves through cooperative effort.
Farmers Union News
Montana labor news., 1935-08-15

Walter Lippmann, that sterling lib
eral' writer whose favorite phrases are
but or ION the other hand" writes
in Today, the administrations own
magazine, on "A Way to Commit Sui
eide"
Well, how about it, Walter?
Montana labor news., 1935-08-15
Judge Hits Railroad Strikebreakers

Federal Judge Nevin Of the United States Dis
trict Court Of Southern Ohio does not look fav-
orably on attempting to operate railroads in
receivership with strikebreakers. He made this
clear in his decision in labor dispute between
the employees OF three divisions OF the Cincin-
natl and Lake Erie Railroad Company, center
ing in Hamilton, Springfield and Lima, Ohio,
with the receivers who operate the road.
Through their union officers the employees
asked the receivers for a wage increase. The
receivers said they could not grant the increase.
Thereupon the employees took a strike vote.
Meanwhile Judge Nevin, who appointed the
receivers, having learned of the controversy,
asked both sides to present their case to him.
The union representatives gave clear and con-
vincing statements supporting the wage increase
demand. The receivers presented complicated
collections Of figures which Judge Nevin said
no one but a skilled accountant could digest.
Finally Judge Nevin ordered the receivers to
pay the increase. In announcing the decision
he said
81 have made up my mind about this. The
men must have some relief. They have the al
tentative of a strike, but that means the road
will cease to operate for | will not permit this
property to be operated by trikebreakers.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-15
FwREEB0URNS ARE
NEAR REMNANT
WEEKLY PLAY NETS THREE
WINS AND ONE LOSS.

F~reebourns with a total of IA games
played have Il wins-just two less than
the Colored Giants had in winning the
first hall flag. Giants are now in sec
ond place in the second half race but
have only played 10 games, 7 wins and
8 losses, being three full games behind
the pacemakers. F%reebourns beat the
Giants two games this week, one a
league game, by II to ! and the other
an exhibition for Len Gerry's benefit,
by II to Z. The Attorneys have only
lost one game to the Colored Giants
this year and the Freebourns runaway
victory came the same night. Joe
Louis was bidding for colored suprem-
acy in the fight game against the
Frightened King Levinsky. Hicks was
picthing shut-out ball until the results
of the fight were announced and the
Giants by the way Of celebration
banged in one run to rob him Of the
shutout.
Vaudeville slipped deeper in the eel
lar, losing three games. Their oppo-
nents in each game gathered 10 runs
while they were scoring 7, 2 and 5,
against the Parks, Helena, and Great
Falls, respectively.
The Parks, who have climbed from
last to fifth place in the standings, beat
Anaconda and Walkervile and lost to
East Helena by a 7 to 5 score. In their
climb, Gavid and Nettleton have been
showing much class. Nettleton pitched
in almost every game and Gavid's play
on third base have aided them consid-
erably. In the Walkerville game
"Razzy" got himself three hits, made
four assists and one putout-a perfect
night in the field and at bat.
In the other games, Anaconda man
aged to win one out Of three, beating
F~reebourns at the Smelter city, while
Manager McGonigle wa sick at home
This was a six inning game, called OF
account Of darkness and was protested
by the McGonigle men who wanted
last bats. Helena grabbed two game!
to move up two places in the standing.
at the expense Of Walkerville and Ana
conda. Rachac hurled nice ball in thu
Walkerville game, striking out 9 men
while his mates were scoring in every
inning but the opening and closing
ones. Great Falls came to Butte anC
lost two to the leading Freebourns-
Hicks getting credit for both victories
hut the HIGH Liners submerged
Walkerville by a 10 to 5 score.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-15
Communities of 1000 to $500
Population

Six larger cities, Butte, Great Falls,
Anaconda, Billings, Helena and Misso-
ula, are not included in this table, as
they have identical rates - 500 for
rs XIV. hrs; $3.50 for 100 and $500 for
$50 kilowatt hours.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-15
CONGRESSMAN
COMMENTS
BY Hon. Joseph P. Monaghan
August 10, 1885.
ADJOURNMENT.

The Nation is interested in why ad-
journment of Congress has been pro-
longed beyond the usual time. The
chief reason on the part Of the Admin
istration, it is asserted, has been to
clear the deck OF all pending, contro-
versial legislation at this session so that
the next session will be a very lady
like" one, terminating in a few short
months.
If the delay in adjournment really
meant disposal of all legislation OF an
important character, it would be a
consummation ~"devoutly to be wished"
Prior to the passage Of the Presidents
tax measure in the House, certain ele-
ments opposed to redistribution by
means of taxation stirred up adjourn
ment propaganda, Since the Railroad
Pension and Frazier Lenke Bills have
been pushed forward, along with the
Connery Thirty Hour Week, certain
Administration leaders have attempted
to break the legislative jam with a
view to early adjournment. While the
people are under the impression that
the Congress expresses their wish, due
to the manner in which it is organized,
the wishes OF the people hang in the
balance with three or four men hold
ing the strings First, the President
and especially if he wields an effective
hand over the leadership of the House
the Chairman Of the committee to
which a bill is assigned; the Chairman
of the Rules Committee if a bill can
not be called up under suspension, with
the Speaker holding the whip hand on
that score. Similar procedure awaits
legislation in the Senate. Since that
is the case, only one method can be
adopted and employed, which method
was employed successfully last session
to bring about the enactment Of the
Railroad Pension and the Frazier
Lemke Farm Mortgage Acts and thai
is a declaration Of policy against adj
journment by a sufficient number o.
House members until such measures
are enacted into law. | am again cir
culating such a round robin. Thi'
movement is receiving more generous
and whole-hearted support than it die
last time.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-15

heads and internal strut pistons.
Not only did the Fords challenge
the expensive mounts of seasoned
racing drivers, reaching speeds OF
nearly 100 miles an hour in the
straightaways, but they established
themselves as contenders seriously
to be considered next year. In fact,
the engineers who did the convert
ing frankly admit that this years
experience will permit them to
spring more than one surprise in
1886.
While the performance Of these
converted cars has focused atten-
ton upon the possibility Of using
stock cars instead of expensive
racing machines, the experiment
probably win also contribute to sub
stanial progress in developing cars
for everyday use. The average
driver Isn't looking for 120-mile
speeds, of course. but many a les
son learned on the brick track here
probably has been used in improv
ing cars for the motoring public.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-15

You are the eyes of your family
purse. Learn to look for the Union
Label, Shop Card and Button.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-15

1t wouldn't hurt Hearst's feelings Sc
much that some of his boys who write
those red thrillers were not in the
Soviet Union when their v~ividly-des-
cribed famines were dated.
The guy that was kicked out Of every
allied country during the war for ~
ing about German victories could stand
that.
But when it is discovered that his
writers couldn't have been in Russia
because they were in U. S prisons =
that's too bad.
1t rather takes the edge off the ex-
poses.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-15
Domestic and
Residential Electric
Rates

Washington, D. c.
July II, 1885.
The Federal Power Commission to-
day issued the report prepared by its
Electric Rate Survey, showing domes-
tic and residential rates in effect jan
uary l, 1885, in Montana. This shows
typical bills charged consumers in 1888
communities, served by p private uti-
lily companies and four municipal en-
terprises.
Table 1 lists all the communities al
phabetically, and shows seven typical
bills for each. Table 2 shows AZ Of the
larger communities, divided into four
population groups, listed according to
the highest and lowest bills in each
group. Indicating differences, the fol-
lowing table is given
Montana labor news., 1935-08-15

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Motor
dom still is talking about the i'm
pressive showing made by convert
ed Fords in the 50O-mile Memorial
Day motor classic.
Speed is to be expected from es-
pe%cially-built racing cars upon
which neither time nor money has
been spared, but when a stock
a such as may be found in any
body's garage is transformed al
most overnight into a speed ma
chine capable of better than 100
miles an hour. that's automotive
history
While months. and sometimes
years, often pass in preparing a
car for the Speedway grind, the
Fords were made ready in less than
three months. They had converted
stock Observation-Disclosures mo
tors converted to racing use chief
" through the use Of higher com
preston and greater breathing ca
pacity. Like the stock Fords they
had Bohnalite aluminium cylinder
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
K[NN[C0II PAYS IASES.

County Treasurer A. l.. Bartlett
states that he has received a check
from the Keunocott Copper C0rpo-
ration covering the first insialiment
- 1884 taxes on their properties ar
Ray This assessment has been in
for several months the company
couteudiuE that the valuation
figured on the mine properties was
excessive Hearings have been held
On the matter and a compromise
AGREED upon by the pinal County
Supervisors and the State Tax
Commission and by the Company
officials under which the value ot
the non-producius mines was cut
from S. 500 600 90 20 $4,000 GOO 90
This reduction cuts the tax levy on
these uineH from S2f4.1B1.4s for
the year down 90 yI72.932 IS The
payment received az this time in
cludes the first half 81 the latter
figure plus interest since the de
inqueni date In November amount
Ing 90 x2.ss22t
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

Tnis week. March 2s-30 is Wild
life Week Governor Mocur .et
aside this week especially for Ari.
roma 20 observe n some way the
preservation, protection and propa-
CATION Of her slid hfc Many peo.
pie DO not know what varieties of
animals. birds and plauts we have.
The hunter ha. decreased eur game
supply although bag limits and sca.
sons have becn shortened. This
seek a 10, Of io~era, birds and sni
mall will be out or the dc.ert.
60 cut ard lcck st them.
hu, dom, be hog Tor flowers. The
law for picking flowers isl Don't
psrk ao~ers on land that Is fenced
ar hss a siKn saying not 10. and also
Sl,hin tao hundred yards ~ a pub
hc highway" " n you DO you may be
fined fifty dollars Tor each flower.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
ENIERIAIN IfkPE GRADUATES

Mrs. Ethel Griffin, general
chairman announces the
following speakers from the
college: Dean Burdock, Mr..
Mathews, Mr.. Payne, Mr..
lrish and DR.. Gammage.
Pinal County graduates Of
the Arizona State Teachers
College at Tempe will honor
DR.. Mathews at a reception
and banquet at the Womans'
Club in Florence, Saturday
March 80 at seven o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
FLORENCE HI NEWS

ne preliminary Greeuway field
meet for district number nine viii
be held on the Florence Union
High School athetic field April I3.
events beginning al eight thirty
81 m All grammar schools of
Pinal County and the Hayden and
Ry districts win compete Ia this
meet High schoo, freshmen who
have not reached their reyente.
enih birthday and who have not
competed in any interscholastc
meet are eligible Several more
events Than those of last year viii
he ha.d.
Coach Caywood. og the Florence
Union High School has been APP
pointed by Jack Powlcs. of Phoe-
nix. as district director. Mr Cay.
wood vii have charge % arrange
menis Tor the meet. and all com.
mpnications and entry blanks must
be sent TO him before Monday
April $. Mr. Caywood was district
director of the meet last year and
bis success tn handling that meet
should assure Plnal county ~ a
well organized meet this year
Through the courtesy Of r. w
Taylor. superintendent of the
Florence schools. the athletic field
aud other facilities Of the Florence
Union High School will be available
which have been greatly improved
since 'asi meet This field IS said
% he one 81 the best In the state.
md should make the track events
most enjoyable for visiting teams
There will be forty-five different
events. according to the tentative
schedule. with five classes for boys
and four for girls Ribbons and also
buttons viii be presented 10 the
winners by Superintendent Taylor
The Greenway button will be given
90 each contestant The four win
neTs IN each event will be sent u
Phoenix Saturday. April q. where
they viii compete in the State
F-grnte
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

The many friends of Richard
Harding are rejoicing over his
return to his home in Coolidge
Wednesday from the hospital in
Globe where he hes been for
some time as ihe result Of an
wreck of an Indian service
truck lpy,nd Globe about six
wyek, ago. Ia which he was
painl ully injured and Horace
HumphrIes lost his hf, Dick
is able to be about but will not
be in condition to assume his
duties for a month or two
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

We are pleased to report the
report the return Of Constable
Ed Sirineer TO bis home in
Coolidge this week from the
hospital IN Phoenix Ed has
gone through strenuous and
painful hours for the past
month with case OF blood poi
soning through isfection in a
small abrasion on his hand He
l. con yalescing nicely and all in
are that he will be
among US in his rsual capacity
In the near future
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

A car collision occurred Tues.
day afternoon on the highway
near Coolidge avenue between
Mrs. Curley and an o'l truck
and trailer Mrs. Curley's car
was pretty badly damaged and
the oil truck trailer WIS over
turned; fortunately no one was
injured, except some bruises
by Mrs. Curley
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
0. {. S. MELT

The me mhers ~ the Eastern Star
mlt "Wednesday night ia honor %
Aae fourth anniversary ~ the
ocau-lo Camp. No. &c. In Coolidge.
All paFt matruns aud past
fwfccus were hnnored Mrs Il. ).
] ne FIRST Iuttrua. produced =
teif rake In star color.
: number of visitors from
F nrenre and Casa Graudc were
present including the past grand
p1irnn ~ Florence
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
Geo A. Mauk, Phoenix. an,

Geo A Mauk, Phoenix. and
his Valley manager. Mr. Gregg.
Of Florence, were in Coolidge
Tuesday looking their theatre
interest in Coolidge. We are
advised that plans and specifi-
cations for. the new class A
theatre here are well rnder way
and work on the building will
start soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

Al Edwards ard mother, OF
Globe were visiting in Coolidge
this week, being the guests of
lheir brother and son. Bob Ed.
wnrds. Mr.. Edwards is former
sheriff OF Gila county and con-
plimented Coolidge very highly
on rhe improvements noted
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

Mrs ;. G. Burt advises from
Pueblo, Colo. that Der mother
who has been seriously III IN
that city, Is nuch improved and
hopes for her recovery are quite
encouraging.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

The home of Mrs. Myrtle Mason.
IN East Coo ldge caught on fire
last Thursday afternoon from an
OH stove. which appeared serious
for awhile Employees of :he Indian
Service who happened 10 be near
came 70 the rescue and extinguished
the flames.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

Coleman Odom returned
Wednesday fram Fl Dorado.
Okla and gives account ol the
dust storms there confirming the
reports that comes 10 Us. He
SAYS that even when no wind
was blowing the dust WAS so
dense that lights were ucces-
sary 80 travel the streets
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

r. J Jones reports a substan-
tisl Improvement for North
Coolidge m the sale Of quite n
number Of lots to reuple who
contemplate building ia the
near future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

A surprise farewell party for Miss
Mary Cox wss given az the Cactus
club building last Saturday night
by a group OF her many friends. 4
large crowd Of young people en-
joycd dancing. games and the re-
freshments that were served. II Is
reported that Miss Jones has
secured employment in Phoenix
where she viii reside with her
sister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

r. T. Prathcr, right-a way
employee in the state highway
department. was in Coolidge
Thurs 'ay enroute 90 Hereford
TO look after his duties in that
section
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

4 large crowd attended the
opperatta, Tune In, at the
school auditorium lat Thurs
day night. given by the Florence
high school. The program was
enjoyed by the large crowd N
attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
KfNILWORTH SCHOOL

Al c.asBes have beon makins
good showinss FOR the Grecnway
Field meet 10 be held on this
Florence HiFh School grounds
April 18th. Among those receiving
ribbons last year that viii be win
uH aeain are. George Nuksanovich.
Calvin Rose. H. Harris. Nellie
Chesaer Johnnie Mae Skrla and
Tolia Mae Payne
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

Prince LOcknart, aged 10 ION
OF Roy Lockhard rancher, near
Tucson. but formerly OF this
community. died Saturday night
and was burieo in the Florence
cemeter, Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

All are looking forward with
pleasant suticipatlons TO visit
Of the b. OF l.. +. and Auxll
iary 20 Coolidge on April 18th.
and valiant response Is being
made by Coolidge citizens for
tie entertainment nf our dis
tipeu'shcd guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

The young people are giving
"a ; cent social at the Methodist
church at 500 p IN Good
eat. w.lI be supplied for a nickel
4 nice program Of home talent
has been arranged for enter
tliujacut.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

Air and Mrs. 4 " Empie
and two SOUS. Billy and Robert
accompanied by John Eppley,
are mo oring to Stafford to visit
over the weekend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

The boy scout committee OF
Coolidge are undertaking an un.
selfish responsibility OF helping
the boys with the motive OF
raising the standard OF our eiti-
zcrship and should have the
support Of every ono.