davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-07

A representative gathering was
present at the social meeting Of
the All.sG Citizens League Friday
evening. Numerous talks BY out
citizens were made. not
ably among them we're Hon. ]. H
Ryan. Mr.. George Cannon, admin
istrator Of the WPA, Mr.. Hans
Johnson. Mr. Billy Richmond, Hon.
Herstetter. Included on the pro-
gram were Marcella Tumlin ia a
piano solo. Mrs. Tumlin in a vocal
solo, Jacqueline and Robert Gibson
IN a piano duet
The NAAcP is preparing an Ella
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-07
TACOMA NEWS

TACOMA OFFICE: 1e04Is ! ct.
Phone Broadway 4547
SEATTLE: sol 1331-3rd Ave. 6n.
Phone Eliot a5e6
Geo. NJ. Francis. Representative
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-07
ELKs IN TACOMA
MAKE PROGRESS

ELks IN TACOMA
MAKE PROGRESS
At a Joint session held Tuesday
evening, January %, Mount Taco
ma Lodge, 142, and Lily Of the
West Temple $50, listened to fun
and comprehensive annual report
read BY the Hall Manager, Fred
U. Harris, for 1885. In this report
the Hall showed a marked increase
in activity and financial receipts
over the previous year.
The organization, composed of
EllEs and Daughters, at no time in
recent years felt more enthusiast
ically hopeful Of future progress
than they do now. The credit for
this Is due to the manner Of con-
Quoting its property holdings und
er the Manager Plan with an ef-
ficient manager. the cooperative
spirit Of the memberships, the con-
tinued patronage Of other Lodges
and civic bodies along with the
confidence and patronage of the
general public, to whom the or
ganization expresses its thanks
and extends a most cordial invita-
ton for a chance to give further
and better service.
The Hall is equipped for all re-
sonable demands Of our people In
the community and central IN To-
cation, and yet, unmatched In price
range.
The Northwest Enterprise with
| its valuable columns, has been sell
ected as the regular organ through
which this most important rord of
thanks should be extended ID our
people. which they deserve for the
patronage and cooperation IN this
venture OF our race, aimed at true
success for all of us here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31
KINDNESS VS.. SWEEPSTAKES

In recent issue of Liberty, F. Emerson Andrews pre-
sented article in which he quoted number of people
who caught the financial maelstrom and
had been shorn of their worldly possessions.
Quite varied collection of ideas how to manage
their finances safely the future given of these
sound aud some unsound.
Out of the number, The Coolidge Examiner selected
the following from contributor whose Withheld
being least the unsefsh of the lot the sugges
ton being entirely different from the general of
thoughts that follow in the wake of disasters.
Here it is:
Help your friend who is in temporary financial diff
cutes Give your chore wages and
special unexpected gift when he is up against it. If
promising young chap you know wants to go through
college and can't afford it, advance him the Invest
in such not only your money but your time and
interest Do it everywhere you
"How often have you simple kindness bring in
legacy? Not every day. perhaps, but I'll wager
people cash in kindness than sweepstakes tickets
You will miss the best results if you invest actual cash in
solely from selfish viewpoint Granted that half the
people you help will be ungraeful in position
return your favors the remainder may return them
with interest than you likely to get from any
called practical investments. Besides in social
world Your other solutions nearly all of the kind
that to work for the individual but likely
ruin society whole If any considerable proportion of
invested in people, serious depression would have
chance of starting"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31
Some NeU Year
Suggestions

WHEN the pendulum in the clock of time has swung
until the hands indicate is onehundreh of second past
midnight tonight New Year will have been born. The
handwriting the wall of material things indicates that
The New Year destined be the best year the people of
the United States have had since the clouds of October
1929 collected into great black pail and shrouded this
wonderful nation in gloom that finally led to despair and
suffering Thanks to Almighty God the shining and
the few clouds that remain have silver lining
BUT in order to make this year of 1887 what it should
be to all the people, all the people will have to work in
unison order to accomplish the things that good for
all of u.s. There must be petty bckering every shoulder
must be put to the wheel to keep rolling onward and up
ward. There is no limit to the good things that be
brought about by unity of action in great and glorious
nation like the United States all the people will stand
shoulder to shoulder and do their bit
THE BIBLE tells that divided household cannot
vve. That's true the needle to the poenone
gaisay it. town is nothing less than house
hold the may be said of nation especially this
ton of ours When all is said and done, men, and
children of the United States members of household
that more than at this particular time in its history
needs the bran Drawn and heart of every citizen who is
capable of rendering any service whatever towards the
realization of hde things that needed to keep the Stars
and Stripes in the envabe position they occupy in the
eyes of the world.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31
NEW INDUSTRIAL FINANCING AP-
PROACHES NORMAL

"FOr the first time in five the volume of
corporate financing has increased enough to bring into
normal relationship with stock market activity the
November issue of the New York Stock Exchange Bulletin
"Ths is hopeful and important because the money
which corporations receive from the sale of stock and
bonds is largely spent for rebuilding and expanding plant
and equipment The expenditure of this money accordingly
provides employment the construction and heavy goods
INDUSTRIES One of the acute problems of the depression
from which emerging has been the serious
employment among the workers in those industries and
the gravity of that problem indicated by the fact that for
recent corporate financing has been less than
one-tenth of its pre-depression amounts
This does not that financing has entirely
recovered from depression lows for the Bulletin points
that fotations still less than 40 per of what they
IN the 192325 period 1t does that industry
moving rapidly along the road to prosperity, that
Industrial managemens feel that the time ripe for major
construction and Improvement projects and that the
investing public is showing confidence in the securities of
major enterprises.
The stock exchanges the nations market places
for the instant buying and selling of industrial securities
Without the exchanges American businesses know it
could exist the small investor would have place in
our industrial structure
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31
OUR FIRST DUTY is TO
OUR CREATOR

AFTER all Life is funny propositions to
be able to understand it from every angle, but great
majority of realize and in way pay tribute to the
hand that directs during the short period of time
that are upon this mudane sphere Time is always
and forever feetng let's make the best of lives
while here and do the most good to the greatest
number that when it be said of
"well done, thou good and faithful servant. true
spirituality is essential to the nation it is to the in
dividua-neither enjoy that fulnAss and serenity
of Life that theirs inherently without way render
ing a service to God and His subjects
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31
KIND WORDS AND GOOD DEEDS
BEAR WHOLESOME FRUIT

ONE of the most convincing arguments upon which TO
hyphecate the assertion that kind words and good deeds
bear wholesome fruit is recall that in the Presidential
election in 1886 nearly thirty millions of and
voted for Franklin Deno Roosevelt because he had spoken
many kind words to them thruout the trying days of the
financial catacysm and had done many thing thC they
believed for their good.
KIND WORDS, good deeds and spirituality constitute a
trinity of virtues that cannot be discounted-they
bread upon the and will ten fold after
many days for those of who sincerely employ them for
the betterment of all mankind.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31

.. There does exist American spirit 1t is
spirit of ndomnabe hope based upon confident belief in
the future of America It spirit of tolerance amid
flctng opinions and proposals. 1t is spirit of human
ndness and friendship. So long these qualities be
identified enthusiastically American, shall manage
to keep house and get on THE New York Timeb
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31

by Love will flourish like green bay tree all
bers of its household will bask in Gods sunshine and when
adversely to disturb their equanmty they'll present
impregnable phalanx of resistance
THE MAN or woman who loves and loves we'll would bart
their soul in hell to shield protect provide for
the object of their affecon but where greater love rules
such tesss required because love has way of it's
own to function when its aims are defined.
SUGGESTED RESOLUTION
FOR TOMORROW
LET'S lay aside all preudices dislikes or hareds for
whole year. beginning tomorrow and all work together for
Greater Coolidge Greater Pinal County, A Greater
Arizona and Greater America The greatest city in the
world New York. the result of the combined efforts of
former small town who forced out of their home
towns by the greeneyed monster jealousy that developed
into hatreds.
THIS writer to Coolidge months before he
had been here "a hours he contacted "a czen Coolidge
who nursing deepseated hatred for of his best
ellowcitzens but during the past months he has
resided here he has heard of them say that
and-so is enemy to the town.
WE getting down to brass tack here at home The
of Coolidge "a ctizen branded as undesirabes we
have observed, going ahead doing what they to
build town here that in few years will be ten times
large as the Coolidge of today and when that happens
the hatreds that exist will have been forced into
oblivion There at least rs prominent in
Coolidge who striving to keep Coolidge growing
IN every way some OF them located IN South Coolidge
in West Coolidge and in North Coolidge. But
they not assuming hoer than thou attitude and they
not going about with chip their shoulder
THEY of talent and vision, like certain in
small Texas town that this writer we'll acquainted with
in 1901 who actually out by bunch of mediocre
felowczens who sought court injunction to prevent
him from drilling for oil on his property. He beat
them in court, drilled in oil we'll that set the
BOOM sold out at profit and went New York and made
millions of dollars by virtue of his intellect vision and CUTS
Aso when the first automobile appeared in this Texas
town referred the bunch that caused the oil
to and stay out tried to lodge insanity charge
agnst the young who owned it, the grounds that
it 'scares horses and them to bolt and
away"
WHAT they should have done right hen-tied up their
horses and gotten automobiles And what any person here
in Coolidge who out of harmony with the progressive
spirit of the town and its citizens should do is tie their
tongues roll their sleeves and get in the line with those
who doing what they can to make Coolidge gOodsized
every piece of property in the matter where it
happens to be located.
COME and all,-let bygones be bygones sheath
the tomahawk; let the dead bury the dead.
THE EXAMINER will do its best and feels like it has al
ready done service for Coolidge and willing to be
tried again.
bring it about but if We'll work together, that will,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31

''The Pace That Kills movie potrayng under
world modes of living, suffering and dying shown here
Monday night should be suppressed and would be
other person than Will Hayes occupying the position
of film AS box office card The Pace That Kills
big success but otherwise it disappointment; is
demoraizing from start to finish-and if it has any
educational features they wholly along lines that would
better be unknown to respectable and women and
their children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31
"SOAKING THE POOR"

In recent years the government has depended
and direct taxes for and less and less
direct taxes
Indirect taxes simply evies hidden in the cost of
commodities and servicestaXes paid in advance by pro-
ducer marketer. We seldom know paying
them but their whole influence to boost the cost of living
This trend of overnment is extremely menacing. In
effect indirect taxes reduce the income of us aland the
greatest burden falls the of small means
laborer earning twenty dollars week eats much bread
a whose income may be hundred thousand
week. but his contribution to the government, repre-
sented by of the cost of the bread he eats the
in relation to his earnings, much greater.
The upshot of this is that the bulk of the people,
those of small moderate means, most adversely a
fected by rising taxes
There is still considerable cotton in the fields in the
Casa Grande Valley and of the gins probably viii!
all thru the month of January.
When arrives to make his home in the
Casa Grande Valley make it point to meet him and to
him he welcome enjoy many advantages to
his hearts content
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31
LOVE is THE KEY THAT OPENS
THE DOOR TO HAPPINESS

LOVE is the greatest power the word-Love caps the
mountain peaks with white and carpets the valley with
green Love defie ocksmh and opens up the grandeurs
and blessings that without would 'ove thy
neighbor hyse beautiful admonition that everyone
we'll afford to heed.
WITHOUT Love there would be no Kindness and without
kindness the whole world would become mercenary mart
where the mighty would trampe upon the weak and the
designing would prey upon the unwarely
THE home the town. the state the nation that ruled
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31
THE TIME FOR REJOICING
is AT HAND

NOW is the time for rejoicing and is the time
thanks to Almighty God for the good things He
has restored to the nation The whose heart
filled with attain that happiness and peace
of mind that those who peace with all mankind reach
LIFE very Largely divine plan of give and take 1t
would not be best for to be able to crafty wish
desire We should always be willing to turn the other
cheek Tranquility humility modest eSti
mate of ones worth pOrrays depth of character that
force break down; the who nurtures
petty grievances will sooners later find themselves
shacked in chains of hatred and when hatred becomes
dominant factor in ones life that life is automatically
MED the pleasures that the pure heart enjoy extreme
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-21
r. w. Bassett was a Clarissa bus

r. w. Bassett was a Clarissa bus
ines caller on Monday.
Mrs. Mike Tschida, Of Grey
Eagle, visited a short time on
Thursday at the home of her bro
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Millner.
A daughter was born on Monday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Gen
rich. The young member of the
family weighed at birth ten and
one quarter pounds.
Reopening and redecorating of
the Pam Restaurant was announc-
ed this week. Lee M. Dobbs is the
proprietor at the location near the
Great Northern depot.
Miss Olivia Robfschon, Of Mime
apolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robischon, of st. Cloud, were Wis
itors on Sunday at the home Of
their mother, Mrs. Peter Robisch-
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bunker au-
toed to Deerwood on Sunday where
they visited over the weekend
with relatives. His mother, Mrs.
Susie Bunker, returned with them
for weeks stay here.
Mrs. p. r. Davis and daughter,
Miss Maude, autoed to Minneapolis
where they spent the weekend
with their son and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. o. Davis. They visited also
with other relatives in the Cities.
Mrs. w. J. Bryan and children
left by auto last week Thursday
for Eldora, Iowa, where she is now
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Milroy. She expects
to remain until after Decoration
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cary and
daughter, Paula, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Miner, of Bertha, motored to
this city Sunday evening and at
tended the sacred concert given by
the st. Cloud Methodist choir at
the Methodist Church. Mrs. Iva
Lund, one of the soloists, is a sis
ter of Mrs. Cary.
The Junior Legion baseball team
added more laurels to their belt
when they defeated a team from
the south of Sauk Centre at the
Fair Grounds Sunday. The score
was 10 to 3 for the Legionnaires.
The Juniors have shown wonder
fui Improvement during the spring
practice, and will, no doubt, give
a good account of themselves dur
ing the summer.
Herman Vennewitz and son,
Gus Anderson and Har-
old Claseman motored to Minneapo-
lis Sunday and attended the Mil
ler-Saint baseball game. The Mill
ers won by the score of to 4. 1t
was an interesting and sensational
offering, including three home
runs, double plays, and everything
else that goes to make up a real
good baseball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tom and twin
visited over the week
end at the home of the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dubois.
Sunday, Mr.. Tom and a party of
men faculty from Redwood Falls
went north to Ok Lake for fish
ing trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom return
ed to Redwood Falls, while the
twins have remained for Decora-
ton Day with their grandparents.
w. H. Parker, w. H. Rattle, c. E.
and M A. Cole autoed to
Tuesday evening where
they attended a regular meeting of
the Alexandria Lodge I. o. o. F.
The gentlemen, members of the
local Lodge, enjoyed the meeting
and the social time. Although they
to see Roy Boyer, men,
Der of the Sauk Centre Lodge, who
was injured in construction work
ago, they were advised
by hospital authorities that it
would be unwise to excite him at
all. They said that Mr.. Boyer was
doing we'll, however. Mr.. Boyer is
confined in the Alexandria hospi-
tai with a fractured skull.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-21
Citation for Determination of Final
Distribution and for Inter-
lOCutOrY Decree

In Probate Court, Stearns County,
Minnesota. In the Matter of the
Estate of Minnie E. Perry, also
called Minnie Perry, Deceased.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final distri-
button Of the Estate Of said dece-
dent: The Executor Of the Last Will
of the above named decedent hav-
ing petitioned therefor and the
Court having made an order for
same. you are hereby notified that
on the 18th day of June, 1886. at 8
o'clock A. M. at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the
City OF st. Cloud. in said County.
the Court will determine the per-
sons and corporations entitled to
the property of the above named
to which each is entitled, and will
make an Interlocutory Decree pro-
viding for such distribution and will
hear all parties interested therein.
Witness the hand of the Judge
of the said Court and the Seal there
of on this 18th day of May, 1886.
(SEAL)
Paul Ahles
Judge Of Probate
Published May 21-2s-June 4. 1885.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-21

May Sale Specials-Preserving
Kettles, S1.OO- Tiger Spark Plugs,
Sl.OO-Complete Tackle Outfit, 10
pieces, including Rod and Reel,
Sl.OO-Car Cleaning Outfit, pcs,
Sl.OO. Gamble Stores,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-21

1t starts Friday Gamble
Stores great May Sale. Sale prices
in every department.. Trade-in
Specials-CoupOn Offers-Free Of
ferS-Cut Prices.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-21

TO SERVE YOU BETTER
24-HOUR SERVICE AT NORTH
WEST LOCAL OIL STATION.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-21

THE MEN OF ST. PAUL'S
CHURCH WILL HOLD A 500
CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY
EVENING, MAY 27TH LADIES
VS.. MEN. LADIES ARE ASKED
TO BRING BASKET. EVERY
BODY INVITED. COME AND
HAVE A GOOD TIME.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-21
LOST AND FOUND

sacks of flax between
Sauk Centre and Bieringer's cor
ner. on the Brooten road, last
Saturday. Return to Herald Of
flee for reward.-1wp
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-21

LOST-Rrown suit coat. between
Sauk Centre and Alex Bromen-
shenkel place. Return to Herald
Office for reward.-pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-21

Again CANDLES reduce Tire Pric-
es when others are raising. May
Sale Price-30x3, $419-4.40-2l,
$4.69-475-19, $3.50 for Tire and
Tube-Starts Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-21

for dress-glass buckle
on streets of Sauk Centre, Satur-
day evening. Mrs. H. G. Wake
field, West Union.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-21
WANTED TO BUY

w.ANTED-Twd-wh trailer for
boat carrier. viii buy reasonably.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-21

For Sale-10 barrel, % gauge cor
rugated galvanized steel stock
tank, 4-wheel trailer and rack,
100 pound self-feeding chicken
founts. Harry Neal, Sauk Centre.
Twp
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-21

W.ANTED-Dry soft wood. w. II.
Westhoff, 403-7th st. Phone 150-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-21

USE SANITARY BLOCS! Amazingly
new, scientific, powerful sanitary
device. Needed in every home.
Toilet bowls kept clean and sani-
tary. Kills repulsive odors. Quick
death to moths. Contains Para
dichlorbenzene which is approved
in Good Housekeeping and u. s.
Depts. of Agriculture as moth
killer. Now available for few
cents through NJ. E. Church,
Phone 289 or 174 for interesting
details.-51-52pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-21

Rugs whose texture and
depth of pile make them
unusual values at this low
price! In a choice of pat
terms and gorgeous color
most pleasing!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

DANCE to Hardy wedl and his Or
chestra playing modern dance
music at Otte's Barn Fri, May
S5-10.-1wpd
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-22
East Windsor

Earl Phillips and wife celebrated
their 51st wedding anniversary Sun
day with a basket dinner. Those
present were Bernard Appel and
wife, Lonnis Phillips, wife and sons
Milford and Vearl, Jean Drew, Hell
EN- Person and Eustis Phillips, all Of
Cleveland Ellsworth Fitch and
wife, Summit Station; Sarah Craw
ford and son Vernon and his two
daughters, Edythe Reed, Vint Har
ris, Howard White, wife and daugh
ter Evelyn, and Della Bowles, Ralph
Sells, wife and son Duane, G.. Fl
Phillips, wife and daughter Wava.
Mrs. George Metcalf and son Estle
and daughter Nellie, Carlton Nc
Peak, Lizzie Triplett and Birdie
Harvey. They received several nice
presents, and s5 each; large look
ing glass, blanket, two boxes candy
silk stockings, and socks, cigars.
cards, perfume and an anniversary
cake There was fine dinner OF
chicken, noodles, macaroni and
cheese, baked beans, potato salad.
sandwiches, hamburg, pickles, sweet
potatoes, five cakeS-One baked BY
Annie Phillips, watermelon cake,
and all kinds of pies. and coffee. All
had a fine time Mrs. Delbert DoaF
returned Wednesday from Benton
City, Mo.--Ross Baker and famil,
and Bert McKibben and wife were
at Lancaster fair, Friday. Mrs
Isaac Graham is visiting her sonS
Richard Graham and wife and VIM
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-22
Morgan County Democrat Thursday October 1886

Graham of Follansbee, w. Va
VIM. Harrington and sister, Amanda
Harrington, of Washignton, Pa.
were at their farm, Sunday evening
Mrs. Ray Doak spent Monday with
Graham Cooper and family Fran.
ces Hanson, daughter Of Lewis Han
son and wife, was taken Monday to
Marietta hospital and was to be op
Grated upon Tuesday, for appendi
citis.- -Lonnis Phillips, wife and
sons Milford and Vearl, Jean Drew,
Helen Person, Eustis Phillips, all Of
Cleveland, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their parents, Earl
Phillips and wife, and Bernard Ap
pei and wife,