davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
High School NeWs
JUNIORS WIN BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT DEFEATING

SENIORS 17-16
The snappiest game Of the
tournament was played when the
juniors and seniors met for the
final game Tuesday afternoon. At
the half the juniors had slight
Sc edge on the seniors, but at the
end of the regular playing time
the score was a 14-4 knot.
In the play-off period Harold
Jackson of the juniors sank a
basket and a free throw beating
Keith Condit's single basket. Har-
old Jackson took high point hon
ors with II digits in his favor.
Craig Blackwell, a senior, came
next with 10 points.
Cecil Welborn, John Bergum,
Craig Blackwell, Keith Condit, and
Clifford Hess represented the
seniors, while Harold Jackson,
Clarence Graham, Ralph Hess,
Vernon Rawls, Earl Morris, and
Paul Morgon played for the
Juniors.
Webster Martin 3S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
SENIOR AND SOPHOMORE
CLASS GAME

Monday March 2, the senior
class defeated the Sophomores in
hard fought game.
The Sophomore players were:
Burton, Pi5ano, Dobson, Parker
and Preece. Dobson was high
point man with nine points.
Pisano made one field goal and
Preece made a field goal and also
a free goal.
The Senior players were: Hess
Wellborn, Condit, Blackwell, Ber-
gum and Guiles. Wellborn and
Condit ties for high points, with
three field goals a piece. Black
well made two field goals and
Hess made a free goal.
The two teams were evenly
matched and they gave the crowd
a big thrill. The score was Ills.
Joe Dobson 3S
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
CAR DRIVERS LICENSES
ISSUED IN COOLIDGE

The state highway department
has opened an office in the justice
of the peace office in Coolidge for
convenience of those who desire
to apply for car drivers licenses.
Miss Vivian Parker and Roy Lowe
are in charge, and applications will
be received until further notice.
The office is open from 1000 a.
M, until 500 p. M, five days each
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
BOARD LETS CONTRACT FOR
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
Ground Leveled and
Construction Work
Will Start Soon

The Coolidge Union high school
board met at ten o'clock last Sat-
urday morning, as had been pre-
viOusly announced, and opened
bids submitted by contractors for
the construction of the high
school building on the Kenworthy
site in West Coolidge, which had
been purchased for that purpose.
There were six reliable dontrac-
tors offered bids in the regular
manner required by the board; all
being accompanied by certified
checks. The base bids ranged
from $S6,700.OO to $93,2316S.
The contract was awarded to
P. w. Womack, with a base bid
of $86,701. With the alternates
included in his bid, the board ac-
cepted such of them that made the
amount of the consideration $84,
601.00. The board has funds
amounting to $91 100000 with which
to construct and equip the build
ing, after paying for the site. The
amount to be paid the contractor
covers equipment, except audi
toriUm chairs, stage equipment
and shades. The bid accepted will
leave a balance of $6,399.OO to take
care OF these items.
Details are being closed up as
rapidly as possible, and real con-
struction work is expected to be-
gin not later than the 18th of this
month. This will supply work for
quite d number of men, occasion
ing a payroll that will be helpful
TO Coolidge; particularly, as the
contractor is required to use
Coolidge help as far as qualifica-
tions will permit.
After careful study of the
specifications there have been
some changes made in the plans
of the building from the original
ones, whereby more room and
better conveniences have been
provided. The auditorium has
been enlarged; also, the gymna-
SUM has been extended 13 feet,
with an alcove on the side which
will be provided with seats for
spectators.
The faculty and student body
have been very patient and faith
full in their improNised quarters
for this school year, and efficient
and cooperative work has been go
ing forward. All are looking for
ward with elated anticipation to
the modern and magnificent school
building that will be awaiting
them at the opening of the next
school year. superintendent Man
gun is very enthusiastic over the
accomplishments that have been
made, and he has been a very
material, factor in their promo
ton.
For awhile, clouds of disap-
pointment lowered near, but the
able and persistent efforts of the
board and superintendent won for
Coolidge this grand castle of learn
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
MCMILLAN EMPLOYED
AS NIGHT WATCHMAN

AS the town of Coolidge covered
too much territory for one night
watchman to take care of proper
ly, it was decided to put on more
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
SURFACING WORK RESUMED
ON COOLIDGE AVENUE

Work on surfacing Coolidge
avenue was held up for few days
for the reason that the workmen
were unable to obtain gravel from
the river bed on account of high
water, but work is now going for
ward in preparation foA the oil
coating.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

help as a precautionary measure
and the position was given to Kye
Mcmillan, who began his duties
Wednesday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

States. On the basis of business
transacted, dairy products consti-
tuted the most important com
modify marketed by co-ops, fol
lowed in order by grain, fruits and
vegetables, livestock, cotton prod
ucts, and poultry and products.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

ALI ladies whose weight is less
than 125 pounds are invited to
report at the Grammar school
Thursday, 18th, in the afternoon
for baseball practice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Woodruff
arrived recently from Edwards,
Okla, and have located in Cool
idge. Mrs. Woodruff is daughter
of Mrs. Mary Wallace.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

H6TSnSl GIdy duu 1uOIu6Tp VI
Hatch, N. NJ, were here this week
visiting their old friends, Clyde
Clements and family.
The brick work on the Methodist
church has been completed, and
the building will be ready for
occupancy within a short time.
Little Helen Eta Cohen is still
in the hospital in Phoenix, and
last report of her condition was
not as favorable as it had been.
Rev. Frazier moved this week
into the Hanks home in North
Coolidge, which he recently pur-
chased.
Geo. Kline is building a large
barn on his farm miles south
of Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Mcmillan
have moved into the Wallace
House in North Coolidge.
A fine boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger lies in Coolidge last
Sunday, March 1st.
Henry Appel, of Appel & Sons
is spending the week in Los
Angeles on business.
Chas. Elledge is building a
garage for Geo. MUIR in N. Cool
idge.
Mrs. Ben Harris is recovering
from an attack of flu.
M. M. Knox has recovered from
a recent spell of flu.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

Hershel Gray and mother, Of
Hatch, N. NJ, were here this week
visiting their old friends, Clyde
Clements and family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
Texas Leads w it h
Nearly One-Sixth
of Voters

The nativity iot the registered
voters of Arizona was gathered at
the expense of the Federal govern
ment and compiled by James H.
Kerby, secretary of state of Ari-
zona. We give below the number
of registered voters of Pinal
county, taken from the list with
the name of the state from which
they came:
Alabama 81
Arizona 1886
Arkan sas 232
California ITO
Colorado 113
Connecticut 8
Delaware
Florida a
Georgia sc
Idaho II
Illinois 175
Indiana SO
Iowa 128
Kansas 176
Kentucky 80
Louisiana 80
Maine 13
Maryland a
Massachusetts 2S
Michigan 81
Minnesota 35
Mississippi &c
Missouri 289
Montana %
Nebraska 65
Nevada IA
New Hampshire s
New Jersey Is
New Mexico 14S
New York 79
North Carolina is
North Dakota 13
Ohio 100
Oklahoma 327
Oregon 81
Pennsylvania II
Rhode Island
South Carolina 19
South Dakota 26
Tennessee 81
Texas 8S7
Utah 65
Vermont
Virginia 20
Washington sc
West Virginia "a
Wisconsin 49
Wyoming
U. S. A. (nativity not
designated) 81
Foreign nativity 299
District of Col.
Ee1C
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

The brick work on the Methodist
church has been completed, and
the building will be ready for
occupancy within a short time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

Little Helen Eta Cohen is still
in the hospital in Phoenix, and
last report of her condition was
not as favorable as it had been.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06
King Islanders
 Arrive At Nome
 More Due Soon

Arriving about l:30 AM. today were two big Oomiak, (skin boats) of King Island Eskimos, after a winter spent on that bleak rocky pinnacle marooned far out in Boring Sea. Sailing in these big skin boats from the Island, the King Island Eskimos usually figure on being in Nome by the Fourth of July but a late hunting season this year delayed their departure from there.
 About 35 Eskimos, several fam lilies, comprised the group which arrived this morning. It was de- clared by those arriving this morning, that several other boat loads would probably arrive here early tomorrow morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06
Noel Wien Now
 President N. A.
 T. Inc. Of Nome

At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Northern Air Transport held Saturday even- ing in Nome, Noel Wien, veteran northern flier was elected as Pres ident of the Northern Air Trans port Go. Inc, of Nome.
 This action was taken after MT. Wien, who arrived at Nome from Fairbanks late Friday night, an- nounced that he had purchased the entire interests of Victor Ross, former president of the NAT.
 Mir. Wien stated he had purchas- ed the stock and other financial assets which MT. Ross held, and that henceforth MT. Ross would not be connected with the com- pany in any capacity.
 MT. Wien expects soon to an- nounce a reorganization of the company is such a way as will extend the operations of this pio- neer air line. to render greater and more satisfactory service in every respect.
 MT. Wien left Sunday for Fair banks.
 A statement made said that Pilot Chet Brown will fly for the NAT temporarily and will make a flight to Barrow soon as Weath CT clears.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06
Weather Today
 (U. s. Weather Bureau)
HEAT WAVE WELL BROKEN

HEAT WAVE WELL BROKEN
 The longest heat wave in the history of the Nome Weather Bureau records ended abruptly with fog formation Saturday ev- ening. Saturdays maximum temperature was 75.3 degrees re- corded at 2 pm. Cloudy weath CT on Sunday kept the tempera- lures down; the highest being 57 degrees at l pm. Rainfall began Sunday evening and continued to send temperatures downward. They remained in the forties dur ing today.
 Temperatures are decidedly lower in all sections of Seward Peninsula.
 According to records warm spells are possible in August and sometimes in late July but the odds are very much against such high temperatures as experienced last week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06
of July
 Big Success In
 Nome Saturday
Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) spectators out to the field where they witnessed the game. Hot weather was the order all day.
 The Eskimo sports were espec- ially interesting to Nomeites and cheechaccos, and as a whole, ev- eryone admitted that this years celebration far surpassed recent efforts to make huge success of the Fourth of July.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service made a flight to Tel Ter Sunday returning with Carl Hallberg, of the Kougarok Con- solidated Placers and a MT. Loo mis. He is scheduled for another flight to Teller, Tin City and the kougarok as soon as weather permits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06

Nome, July 9th, 1886 Nome temperature and precip- itation data for the 24 hours end ing at Noon today is as follow: Highest 50
 Lowest A
 Rainfall .16
 THOMAS B. HAYWARD,
 Meteorologist
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06
FINAL NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

All taxes real and personal due City of Nome for year 1885 are due and on July 15, 1886, penalty and interest on those unpaid will be calculated, and the delinquent tax roll will be prepared, adver- tised, and the property sold ac- cording to law.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By M. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk. Publish July 9th and 7th.
 Subscribe For The NUgget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06

Subscribe For The Nueget
Evening star., 1936-06-28

he fell, honestly and decently, in love-
There had been difficulties in the way;
but having managed" after the fashion of
his family, he was now near to success; with
Jennifer in his arms, Jennifer desperately
in love and ready. he hoped, to marry him
when he asked her. The rest would follow.
People who didn't like him would have to
lump him, and he took some Jumping - did
George.
1t was very hot. The pea-green parroquets
in the poinCiana trees kept up faint, twee-
ding noise, as if they had been paid to keep
going in spite of the weather. There was no
other sound save the intermittent rattle of
cargo winch, below. George cleared his
throat. When the winch ratified again, he
would ask Jennifer to marry him.
Then Jennifer uttered casually that which
send dynamite bomb into George Psalman-
azar's, and, incidentally, her own life and fate.
''The mails in," she said. Fathers heard
that he'll probably get Ceylon next. And he
heard that the Prince Consort of the Hawongan
Islands was killed by falling tree
In the silence, the cargo winch ratified a
second time
Jennifer felt the sudden slackening of
Georges arm, and drew away from him.
Father must have done his letters; he goes
for walk after; he'll be here before you can
say God Save the Queen" she told him,
speaking rapidly and confusedly She had
known, as girl does know, what he had been
about to say She did not know why it had not
been said. Only. the blue of the harbor was
dirty blue now. instead of sapphire; the fan
like leaves of the travellers palms were stiff
and ugly, and of horrible green
Evening star., 1936-06-28

later years. Could any one of them have gone
as far as he'd gone in that affair with Jennifer9
Would any of them, in his place, have found
the pluck to drop everything and take boat
for the Hawongas, the very hour he heard of
the tremendous chance opening out there for
an adventurer?
No. They'd had their time. in the day when
queens and princesses were as thick in the
Pacific as plums in an orchard. Today, in the
century end, there were few indeed left;
and of these few but one who was widowed,
wealthy, and $50 it was whispered) beautiful
George knew there would be others trying for
that prize, but he was going to be first.
The band came nearer; now one could see
the prancing players, mouthing their brass
instruments, humping their drums; one could
see behind them, a procession of Hawongan
women. tall and handsome, with black hair
piled high on their proudly held heads; one
could see
BY Jove, it was she herself; Queen Lsabeta.
Not in mourning. The Queen walked splen-
didly clad in robes of red cotton velvet, with
white satin shoes on her feet, and crown,
apparently modelled on the crowns of court
card queens, but Ito the expert eyes of George
Psalmanazar) genuine, set upon her massy.
shining hair. She carried a sceptre, which un-
like the crown, was plainly brummagem.
Somebody running the palace, thought
George. Somebody who orders things in
Sydney, and keeps the difference. l could
teach him thing or two.
He had no need to ask any one of the
staring onlookers what was meant by this
stately procession. George knew his islands.
The end of the period of royal mourning was
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Mogoxins Section

-HERE are many yet living who remem-
Der that band of brothers, the hand
some, daring, mercenary Psalmanazars,
who came from Lord knows where in
Eastern Europe.
One of them Gt is history welded
Tahitian queen. Another carried off queen
of the Cook Islands, hidden under pile of
mats. married her in the teeth of the High
Chiefs, and hung up his hat in the palace hall.
There were others. But George, the youngest,
best educated, most up-to- date (as the phrase
ran them struck out an independent line. He
had been to school in Sydney, and though he
had learned as little. fought and played truant
as much. as possible. certain amount of
civilized veneer had remained with him.
When his turn came. as it came to all the
Psalmanazars to look for wealthy bride in
the South Sea Islands, he fixed more by
chance than by calculation, on Jennifer
Grandson. He had seen her first on the
jetty of the island port; she had lovely,
wheat-fair curls, gray eyes, little waist and
tiny foot She was very English and very
cool and sweet. BY force of sheer contrast she
attracted him. George was like all the Psal-
! manazars; handsome in fashion almost
excessive. They had profiles! And eyes, The
burning desert was in those eyes, the noble
lines of the City of the Violet Crown in their
Greek chins and nostrs
None of them except George had any educa-
ton save the education freely furnished by
the wide world, and none of them, hardly
4
George was the exception, after he had seen
Jennifer on the island jetty. Because he did
what no Psalmanazar heretofore had done:
Evening star., 1936-06-28

George put his arms about her, and kissed
her; the kiss was shorter than usual He said,
like child repeating a lesson, 'Will you
marry me?''
And she said sharply, mo" She didn't
know why but she heard him draw long
breath of relief. Then he had gone, plunging
down the hillside to the harbor, away through
the travellers palms -.
The travellers palms.
That night, when the dinner guests were
rising to their feet, on the Governors appear
ance, and the native band on the verandah
had struck up the eternal God Save -" lit
was the Queen they saved in those days.,
the Governors secretary smooth young
man who saw more than most, said slyly,
The islands rid of Pudden-and-Pie hear"
He glanced at Jennifer as he spoke.
'Of whom?" demanded His Excellency.
"Of George Psalmanazar. He sailed today
for nobody knows where
Sir Arthur abolished George with wave
of his hand. 1--WE will go in to dinner"
Jennifer had something of the great lady's
contempt for underlings. She did not care
what assistant secretaries might think. why
do they call Mr.. Psalmanazar 'Pudden-and-
Pier" she demanded, as they took their
seats.
Never hear the nursery rhyme1" the
assistant secretary mischievously asked.
One of the women guests recited it, laugh
ing: "Georgy Porgy, Pudden-and- Pie, kissed
ftoO lie 10
Jennifer sat still and stately, very much
the Governors daughter, in her chair at the
end of the table. She did not speak again.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

The Bright Hawongas" -
that was what the islands were
called, and it was a true word,
thought George Psalmanazar,
landing, after a circuitous voy-
age of many weeks. Tropical
they were, but by a hairs
breadth only. The air was silver,
bronze-gold the brooding sun.
The palms behind the beach
blew gently, in gentle wind;
the serried ironwoods, with their
false air of fir-trees, might have
been singing legends of the far
North, of snow-queen and gnome.
Instead, they whispered,
doubtless, of kangaroo, shark
god of the islands; their thin
tressed branches trembled to the
blare, the drum m-thunder, of
Hawonga's royal band, coming
down the road.
George, who had been torn
during the endless roundabout
voyage by inexplicable
longings, unfamiliar re-
grets (for when before
had "Pudden-and- Pie"
regretted?) suddenly
changed his mood. This
was the place where he
y was going to triumph;
IN surpass the feats of
. even Brother Nicholas
and Brother David.
Like the lucky youth
of story books, ne was
the youngest of the
flock. child of his fathers
Evening star., 1936-09-18
FSzRpB AND STRfAMG
ATHAW" >SEZ
~ BY GEORGE HUBER -
BY GEORGE HUBER.

other places along the coast: the
same fish and same conditions can
be found everywhere, but it has been
developed into an anglers resort by
one of Virginia's pioneer sportsmen.
A. H. G. Mears. He discovered the
angling possibilities of the town, and
in 1902 built a hotel there and start
ed bringing in fishermen and showing
them what could be done. The spe-
cies which can be caught there in sea-
son are channel bass, blues, trout.
founder. hardhead, black sea bass
and shark.
Ocean City, Md. Is much like
Wachapreague in its angling possi-
bilities. and in addition the marlin
grounds are located there. They
were still biting up until the storm
came Whether or not they will be
striking again this season is very
doubtful. The blues will be good,
though, the and Founders having
been caught this week as high as
100 to boat.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Moore Wins Metropolitan District Championship
COlOrfuI Events on Program
Of Spring Valley Horse Sho,o

Award of the open jumper cham
pionship prize and the coveted Gold
Cup that goes to the grand champion
will come Just before dusk.
King Dominant Returns.
KNG DOMINANT, which won the
first leg on the Gold Cup last
year for Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Plum
mer Of Potomac, Md, and Washing
ton, Will be seen in action tomorrow
and will be confronted by much more
formidable rivals.
The schedule prepared by Secretary
and Manager Dean M. Rathbun is as
follows:
Glass Saddle ponies not exceeding
Class SADDLE ponies 1872 to 14.2
Class a-Jumping ponies not exceedina
Class 4-Jumpins ponies 122 to 14.2
Class 5Pony Corinthian. open to al
ponies not exceeding 14.2 hands. !.
Class 6-Pony. hunt teams, open 70
to range from 2 feet to 8 feet. accordins
to size Of mount.
Class I-Famlly class. ,-
Class s@Horses suitable to become
hunters.
Glass 9-Bridle path hacks.
Glass lO-Hunters, open TO all.
Glass 11-Touch and out.
Class 12-Hunter hacks.
Glass l3-Open jumping.
Glass 14-Ladies hunters.
Class 15-Tacky class.
Glass 16-Handy hunters.
Glass 17-Corinthian.
Award of Jumper championship prize.
Award of gold cup.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
ST JOHNS SELECTS
ELEVEN FOR OPENER
Has Two Sets of Backs to Send
Against Northumberland
Wall Lacks Weight.

"A NNAPoL1s, September 18.-After
= 10 days practice, Head Coach
Val Lentz has picked tentative line
up for the opening game, which will
be against Maryland at College Park
September 26. In fact, Lentz has al
ternating back fields, where the
Johnnys are strong this year, but the
line lacks weight and reserves.
The line is booked to start this way:
Left end, De Lisio; left tackle,
Christhilf; left guard, Bob Snibbe;
center, Dick Snibbe; right guard,
Todd; right tackle, Townsend; right
end, Stallings.
Stallings, a tackle last year, has
been converted into an end. The line
averages 173 pounds. Substitutes at
end and tackle are lacking. -
Lambros and Burns are the quar-
terbacks, Harmon and McMillen are
at left half and Buck and Hamilton at
right half and Lathrop and De Sisse at
fullback
The backfield has a strong block
ing and defensive fullback in La
throp, who weighs 204 pounds, while
Lambros, Burns and Buck are car
rying the ball well.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Sports Mirror.
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Capt. z. T.
Eyston, British driver, set new
world 24-hour automobile speed
record, covering 3,372.5 miles on
Bonneville, Utah, salt fats.
Three years ago-King Levinsky
outpointed Jack Sharkey in 10
round bout: Joe Hauser, Mime
apolis, set new home run record
with SO for American Association
season.
Five years ago-Lefty Grove,
Athletics, won thirtieth game Of
season to set new record for
American League southpaws.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
MEGLEN IS ADDED
TO STARS FORCES
Former Hoya Gridder Will
See Action in Battle With
Giants Here.

w yITH the signing of Joe Meg
Ah/ len. co-captain of last years
w Georgetown foot ball team.
Washington's College ALL
Stars are assured Of a top-notch full
back for their game with the New
York Giants at Griffith Stadium on
october /. Joe is the fifteenth player
signed.
The toast of New York when he
turned in a pair Of spectacular per-
formances against Manhattan and
New York University. Meglen was
headed for All-America recognition.
Unfortunately. he gave one Of the
poorest performances of his career
against Maryland in the season 8
finale. utterly running whatever chance
he had Of making the mythical eleven.
His of1-color play in the Terp fray.
which Maryland won, 1876, Is the main
factor in drawing Joe back to the
gridiron for one more fling. Original
ly he intended to forsake the sport for
q permanent position with the Govern
ment, but the idea of playing just one
more game apparently got the best Of