davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26

Bertha Baker delegate 70 Sea-
beck. Washington. Conference from
the Tnanon High School Club Of
Girl Reserves let early Monday
morning for tie ten day session
Members Of the grade SCI ~
club who win attend Rock eseelz
camp this summer are Htrriet
FULLER. Norma Ies@n and Mary Ei-
len Duncan. These girls win leave
on July 18TH
a recreational program win be
conducted on Wednesdays and
Thursdays IN the morning from
ten to twelve O'Clock, for Grade
school girls and boys. This pro-
gram VIII be held during the
month Of July Enrollment win be-
gin Wednesday July 1st There
viii be no charges.
DR. and Mrs. d. n Unthank
have purchased a lovely home in
Waveriy Heights,
Mrs Fannie Cosby has returned
from a trip to California and she
has recovered from a long illness.
DR. and Mrs. Thornton Belts ar
rived this week from Oakland
where they were married Monday
at the home Of M. and Mrs. c c.
Jones. parents Of Mr Belts. Mrs:
Belts was 3 member Of the faeui-
y Of the schools Of Philadelphia
prior 10 her marriage The newly
&eds are domlciied at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brown.
Mrs. frankie Adams received the
sad intelligence Of the death Of her
mother IN sulphur Springs, Texas.
Surviving besides Mrs. Adams, are
another daughter, Mrs s. Tibe-
deaux IF Portland. and three sons
and one daughter. We extend deep
est sympathy to the bereaved fam
ily
The Misses Cora and Nellie
FRANKLIN. prominent members OF
the younger set. left recently to
join their mother IN Kansas City.
Mr.. Charles Duke. son. Of Mrs.
Inez Duke, and Miss Juanita Has-
10. Of Oakland. California, were
married last week in Vancouver,
washington.
Mr.. wilbur Mercier left this
week for Philadelphia to make his
home
Mrs. Loretta Parker IS critically
III in the hospital. Mrs. r. p. Lush
er is confined to her home on ac-
count Of illness
Mrs. Dora Gulliford has return
ed to her home in Seattle follow
ing 4 delightful visit with friends
here. She was the overnight guest
Of the Drs. Chester and Mable Eas-
ter at their lovely country home.
she was also the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ". Latimer with whom she
motored up to Seattle Mrs Guile
ford was guest speaker at the state
federation meeting and was the
house guest Of Mrs Bonnie Boyle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26

We were privileged last week
the pleasure Of studying report
Of the executive secretary Of the
Negr o Welfare Association OF
Cleveland, Ohio. The report covers
dates beginning January ] to June
1, 1886. It's five divisions takes in
a wide sweep Of activities relative
to needs Of the Negro in that city.
These divisions include, Industrial,
Works Progress9 Administration,
Organized Groups, General, and
Race Relations. we are indebted
to Miss Hazel Cottles. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cottles, who
received her education IN the
schools Of Montana, and Is chief
clerk in the executive sscretary's
office
Arthur c. Ford, Mrs. Franklin
Q. Nichols and son Franklin, are
expected IN Helena June to
spend several weeks with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward johnson
n.otored to Warm Springs aud to
Butte Sunday.
Odessa Roy was picked up Sun
day evening BY the police on q
charge Of vagrancy.
Why Fathers Das ~ Judg-
ing BY the numerous species Of the
male gender tound upon the banks
of cur streams these days one
might well believe every day be-
longs to father.
Alvin Freeman was in town last
week visiting old frienis.
Herbert Bridgwater's car was In
a collision with a car owned by
Harvey Rosencrans about 1880 o.
clock Thursday night Of last week.
Damage was slight.
Mrs Lottie Lee Vaughn was a
visitor in Helena last week, the
guest Of Mrs. Edward johnson.
George Donnell and Bernice Dor
sey were among those who got
their Baby Bonds last week
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Matte williams. daughter of
| Mr.. and airs. John williams Of this
city and Mr.. Maclxinley Walker Of
Butte,
Mrs. Inez Walkter'. Misses June
| Walker, Minsola Fenter. Alice and
Genevieye Driver, and Messrs. Mac
Walker, Mac Arnold, DR.. Duncan,
Leonard Driver. Pal and While
Fenter Of Butte, and Mrs. Ophelia
FEEDER Of Anaconda were In Hell
ena for the dance Saturday night.
sponsored BY Messrs. Moses Ro-
hanan, John Williams, Jr and
Rheuben Baker.
Mrs. Ethel Fisher Thomas, who
has been confined in Jail since jan
uary on charge of first degree
murder, when it was discovered
she had been held without bail and
no formal charge placed against
her, was admitted to $4,000 bail in
Judge Horsky's court last week.
Mrs. Thomas is charged with IA
tally shooting Joseph Robinson
during quarrel last January.
We were told George Lowery OF
Butte, our old friend, toppled over
the night Of the Understanding
fight. The only thing that saved
us George, our pockets had prev
iously been emptied, and howl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26
Vancouver, B. C.

The only Negro graduating from
the high schools of Vancouver, B.
c., was Miss Vivian Day, who did
so with an honor record for her
scholastic ability of four years, at
tendance at the Grandview High
School of Commerce. Miss Day
was chosen unanimously by the
staff and student body as the Pre-
mier pupil and will be awarded the
Gold Medal For the past year she
presided as president of the Stu
dents Council and has always been
a popular student. She is the daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Day.
BY EDNA Smith)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26

NEW YORK (INP) = A build
ing dedicated exclusively to the
history and progress of the Negro
race is to be erected at the World
Fair, which is to be held here in
1889, it was disclosed today.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26

The funeral of Mr.. Lawrence
Price was held last week from
Hamilton Undertaking Parlors.
Mr.. Price had been in i'll health for
quite a while and was found dead
in his apartment. He was mem
Der of Fountain Chapel A. M. E.
Church. afternoon tea was
given by Mrs. Iva Pope honoring
Mrs. Guela Clark of Seattle. Mrs.
Fannie Jackson poured. Mrs. Clark
was also entertained with a din
ner by Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Nelson
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Wallace.
and a luncheon by Mr.. and Mrs.
David CAST Rev B. E. Stewards
is reported on the sick list.--Mr
p. H. Chatters and Mr.. Eugene
Russell sponsored q watermelon
cutting for the benefit of the trus-
tees department of A.M.E. Church
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26
WE NOTICE THAT.

We NDtflE IA -
Gloria cabell and Francis are
both using the same stomping
ground. are you sure its big enough
for both Of you girls? that sa-
die Wilson was very much missed
by Mr.. Smith when she left Sc
attic so suddenly that most Of
Seattle girls seem to be looking
forward to Fleet Week. Why all
this sudden patriotism ? . that Err.
ME Chandler would like to get a
break with Kathryn Polk but Ma.
ma said no. That Louis Allen
changes boy friends with this Ia
coma weather. every week a new
one what we wonder is which
one Of them Is particular, Lois b.
the boy : that Kenny Bradshaw
George Grady and James Conley
were SO busy at the Sterling Club
Dance they couldn't see Tacoma
girls. Wen get even one of these
days That we as yours truly
said before, we're beginning to ap.
preciate the lack of Gossip in the
Air" but we take it all back. Evil
IDENTIFY Dame Rumor was only va
cationing. If the enemy isn't
still cunning II see you next week
Observer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26
Helena, Mon.
g HEX

"Pytaagoras wished himself to
&c called not wise but q student OF
wisdom
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26
oBsERVATIONS

Ob5E IVA IlOSos
Tacoma was one sad town last
week with three fourths Of the
younger generation out Of town.
And to add to the sorrow Joe lou
is even walked out on us for two
minutes plus.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26
o. A. c. w. HOLDS
BRILLIANT MEETING

The nineteenth annual meeting
erecting Of the o. A. c. ". held
June l7-is at the william Ave.
y. w. 9. A. was one of the most
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
DELINQUENT LIST
white"

Anderson, ]. G., 1 lot Allen St.,
1920.
Anderson, w. H., l lot Hebron
ST., $3.50.
Balm, Grid, l lot Mount Royal,
$1O.56.
Baker, DR.. H. H. (Est.), 1 hse.
and lot Cherry St., S5.95.
Belknap, E. S. and H. N. NAL
lorie, 2 lots Willow road and State
street, $500.
Blackwell, Lizzie and Charlie,
acre and l house and lot Teaman
St., $5.28.
Bland, c. T., 1 lot Maple St.,
$7.92.
Brady, Sadye, 1 lot 4th Ave.
w, l lot Valley St., S31.6S.
Brooks, c. E., l lot and garage
4th Ave. W., $4,000.
Brooks, c. E., l lot Brooklyn,
$2.64.
Brooks, C. E., 2 lots Oak St.,
$5.2S.
Brooks, C. E., 2 acres and bldgs
Whitfield ST., $26.4O.
Brooks, c. Z. (Agt), l lot Crab
Creek St., 5000.
Brooks, c. E. (Agt), l lot Crab
Creek St., $23.76.
Brooks, C. E. (Agt), 5 acres
Mud Creek 1924.
! Brooks, c. E. (Agt), lot Tea
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
COLORED LIST
Regular

CoLoRED LIST
Regular
Allen, Minnie ]. (Estate) L
house and lot, Ashe St., $16.8O.
Altman, Jas, (Estate) l house
& lot, Ashe St., $40.
Alverson, Mary (Estate) l
house & lot, Cherry ST., $3.50.
Anderson, Rev. R. B., l house
& lot, 9th Ave-, $33.01.
Austin, Abraham, 1 house q lot,
Beach St., 1871.
Austin, Ernest, l house d lot,
Beach st, S7.S1.
Ballenger, Maggie, l house &
lot, Harris St., 1871.
Bennett, Rachael, house q z
lots, Brevard Rd., 1871.
Blanton, Helen, 2 houses e. 2
lots, Oak St., $22.21.
Bailey, w. NJ, l lot, Brooklyn,
Bonner, B. c., (Estate) l house
G. lot, Valley St., 5000.
Bridwell, Lonnie, l lot, Whit
ted St., $3.50.
Bridwell, w. NJ, 1 house & lot,
Whitfield St., $1O.40, l lot Valley,
l house and lot (store bldg.)
Bridwell, Wm., / lot, Valley
St., $7.20.
Brock, jim, 1 house G. lot,
Beach St., 1886.
Brown, B. F., (Estate) house
and lot, Harris St., 1871.
Burgin, w. P, 2 houses q lots,
E. Pine St., 1920.
Burgin, LESSEE, l lot, 1st Ave-,
E., $3.50. ,
Burgin, Elizabeth Robinson, l
house & lot, Ashe & 9th Ave-,
1920
Burnsides, ]. c., house & lot,
1st Ave-, W., $13.97.
Carson, Jacob P, 2 lots, Brook
Ign, $500.
Carson, Jacob P, 1 house lot,
S. Washington, St., $21.01.
Cash, James, l lot, LIST Ave-,
W., $3.50.
Collins, Fannie (Estate) l
house G. lot, Whitfield St., $40.
Creasman, Robert, house &
lot, Whitfield St., $8.16.
Crews, Margaret, 1 house &
| lot, Harris St., $26.40.
Cunningham, J. E., 1 house &
lot, Cherry St., $10.40.
Cunningham, N. F., l house &
lot, 9Th Ave-, E., $21.6S.
D
Drake, Pink, 1 house & lot,
Harris St., $14.21.
Davidson, Thomas w., 1 house
G. lot, Harris St., $3.50.
Davis, Cora, 1 house G. lot,
Cherry St., 1901.
Dogan, Simp (Estate) 2 $40
acres, l house & lot, Dogan
House, $4,000.
Drake, Charlie, / house & lot,
Harris St., $14.00.
Duke, Fred, l house & lot,
Cherry St., 1920.
E
Edwards, Mrs. Mary Lee, 1 lot,
7th Ave-, $1.81.
Erwin, Arthur, 1 house & lot,
Whitfield, S8.40.
Fisher, James, 1 house & lot,
| Ashe St., $4,000.
Flack, Nancy, 1 house & lot,
Whitfield St., $9.01.
Foster, Rosa, l house G. lot, LIST
Ave-, $2.4O.
Foster, Starks, i lot, 1st Ave,
$2.4O.
Fowler, Georgiana (Estate) 1
lot, Curry St., $40.
Fowler, Georgiana, (Estate) 1
house & lot, Blythe St., $3.01.
Fowler, Georgiana, (Estate) 1
house & lot, End Ave-, E., & King
St., $4,000.
Cash, Townes, 1 house G. lot,
near cemetery, $500.
Gentry; Charley, 1 lot, Harris,
$500.
Giles. Rev. G. S., house G. lot,
Oak St., $7.20.
Glosson, J. S., 1 house & lot,
Cherry St., $500.
Goldsby, Eddie, house & lot,
Valley ST., $14.40.
Green, Hall (Estate), l house
and lot Beach St., 1901. '..'
Green, Jack L., (Estate) 1
house & 2. lotsu 1st Ave-, w.
$21.01.
Green, ]. Walter G. wife. 1
house e. lot, Whitfield, $11.25.
Gregory, Willie B., and L. B.,
Miles, 2 houses and 2 lots, Ashe
St., $500.
Guinyard, Shearod, l house &
lot, Barnwell ST., 1888.
Harren, Mira, (Estate) ga lot
& bldg, Oak ST., $1,000.
Hawkins, Florence, 1 house &
lot, Brooklyn, $500.
Holmes, Cora, l house & lot,
End Ave-, E., $4,000.
Holt, Tom, 3 houses & lot, LIST
ave W., $40. ..-'''''ri.' ~ '''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
OK Park, 1895.
"

Valentine, George (Trustee( l
lo+ G. A. Turney Sub Div, l lot,
Whitted St., $5.2S.
Massey, Miss Effie NJ, l lot
Rhodes St., S5.95.
w
Wahl, Joseph, 1 lot, LenoX
Park, $4.63.
Walker, B. NJ, 1 lot, 1st Ave.
Fleming, S36.31.
Whitaker, L. P, lot, between
4th G. 5th Ave-, $3.50.
Wiengast, B., and W. Simpson,
/ lot 9TH Ave-, 1921.
Wilkins, Jno. t., l lot, Walker
Smith prop, $3.50.
Williams & Fulgham., z lots'
Toms Hill, $3.50. ,
Wilson-W Lumber Co., L
lot, Willow Rd'' 5 $S'2S'
Y
Young, R. D., 16 lots, G. A. lur-
ner Sub Div, $21.12.
Zukosky, Anna, l lot, LIST Ave.
w., 1891.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
BACK TAX DISCOVERY
HNbifeD

1884, Eisner, DR.. Ethel, 2 Iots'
Is e. 16 Brooks Sub. DIV, $500.
1884, Pace, o. L., l lot, 9TH
Ave-, W., S17.6O.
1884, Pace, w. Clayton, l lot
John Gibson Sub. Div. $3.50.
1882, Williams, j., Est, 8 acr-
es, East of R. R., $41.6O.
1881, Consolidated Realty Co..
/ house G. lot, 3rd & Taylor
5000.
1880, Johns, Mrs. Ella, lot,
No. 65, Mt. Royal, $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

vo, bo, "ldl Gve,
you o nave sometimes. VsSE |
q ar i,tIt,gr 81 Tact, you jo ',| |
a Stit'' * ABOUT This ner I ~,
'''' - ., DC ANYTHING" "''
u., ! SUSPECT hes an ico,,s
Mo .I smiled a little.
seem 60 have b..
WOfd' Donna replied 'a4
feopie who pun down =.
Pull down inherited ~
as caste, conceived Ia we ,',a
privileges Of the few" ' W.:
pli ed he!PldlIy. '"l
uooah'>.' what wo,g |
la:ller say D. he knew "a.
gong out with 4 man NJ. |
T.
NoI I " Co. ., ~ minutes 70
1;oiIH Sv'pP'd from he, y
e e inc chauffeur. n
. .Ti q r''' "n watching L
SHINING car gradually gs
~ -, t Ion "ea % 'faiNc. Ill
~ Itr' d. she stood then
,iIsl.S nave Dorh wiser t.
,,,SsS.' e ny DAVIS telling h
"'I pnt S me-. was gong to II
r. nut 'i,"t was a silly d
riLitt,,i , '''II' be a nam
r W ,'t''% bnca,,I ""' , gwen tk
Ia al rn pr,Iu>c "i mat OlCl
s olu r ,o, VINO ran
s son5e 4"','g q" ..,;. Inc PA Place q
She tI,rn oI'. .,J I' '.
me Ine.; SD" entrance Of
MA Mar ks; s Eul be-, before sh'
S .ten m1J'. .E :" ,ilg.i'S SIa@ h:
''0 4 gi,.i "I w. "p'. St.nl:. /
OWL w ~, ! r ",,. ~ S," ,', !, l,a
s as bo m', OWN va" ,,ot a. niue? Liz
90 M VOL w" n =. Il.i', c I,oD 2l
hoiinvahIc " sbo ''C o.;J i
true, isn't it, ~ '''''
The other Girl smiled j
cvnicaIIv "yo, " sb ,,'' r,.s.
c ostou sSor i ,,on. SI n:. .sAs
oaIun ''' Nra ao"I ! d p,,'! !.
a ps peI' = how ~,''J r,i : [0i !, II Il.
a as oIil. g." NY -, ,, a.''n '>.' J. w
Sn " - a,.' e. wv ", ,,, p."s: IL
,no WON" " oI;tn va u ~ ~ -, ~ w.
a me T Siffor a'lHC' y .a"' Una W..
wi" with W, vonrsrIf f. v.it Ju D@I y.
did did have nv bai i,''c cr, II n,
b bnt ! I'I con,Jn E I rcalI r' io' !.
do"
u' 0CIo+bos ~ uoIIr coil !
u,,,o Gl't . J;rror 'y'.@ " '' al
a '"T Ho";I I'I 81 nh TIKI. u
was was pew. 9twllot ,t.. .. i9,s W.
.ilt =; 5l'' LIZ '''"' '''''"
oo,J a,Ni brov WIN b ,,;,s E VI.
E i;f,n tnil5inM n b mar va 3
i diffo t"lnt''E t q" "''> Pec,r c-
tn,.rihIo and IV crucI t tTr"r
u reI,,J'' +" ANU Won n w ro r,,.' yos
peneu . 20 sTu Co. E coiJ 9, ,,E \
never t,l;. so o,;,.r. so I'D eO''' -
as , thlS G' rtnJ; ",I' tho o,,,|
rh Molly l.n,o S'U SIcrdcr wv nose ~ 1
t;n IN I'' rho same sIajs 4
e of f 5a't'' The They w were e.. I'd
same size, too. "A, a d i, !.
two !% or three h Sio PGuo .aii a IN; \
We IT, M Mo-, nv Sa' Jo1 rIil |
say .S everyone ,ss,I has ,t one, o.ss
$50 ; what?' I Ne o'l !.
sarcas tnant r. these "v c 10
mics S;3 apart III ''''''
we 80.
,,J H. . sudden 4
boi F0 GONNA :sion and son
ieelIng 5 siG "' %T5 Ike IiEe to
clothes with foa: you u: n in ::
wearing sn1 g,.5ya yours Sr; a. ''''''''
., please , I %sS, to p ss.ss
you" ..r,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

G. lot, Ashe St., 1920.
Young, Mary, l house & lot,
Cherry. ST., $500.
Young, Walter, 1 house & lot,
Raooh CT 50 06. - e..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

3 Walker, D. A. (Estate) l house
and lot Harris St., $3.50.
White, Margaret, house G.
lot, Justice St., 1901.
Williams, Charlie, 2 houses &
lots, Justice St., $22.21. 81
Williams, Mrs. Dora, l house &
lot, Beach, St., $3.50.
Williams, Jane, (Estate) 1
house & lot, 7th Ave-, w., $1,000
Williams, Jessie, l house & lot;
Harris St., 1871.
Williams, Mary, 1 house & lot,
Justice ST., 1884.
Wood, Laura S., l house & lot,
7th Ave-, E., $15.01.
Wright, Richard, (Estate) 1
house & lot, Brooklyn, $16.80.
$50 Young, H H., &.wife, L house
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

NJ. Churchl.e;y, or =, s#
England, has ri'"'" !
for SO year
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Bundle of Twigs Serves
as Calendar for Indians

A quaint system of calendar-mak-
ing, similar to that employed by the
Bible Patriarchs, is practiced by
the Sarcee Indians of the Indian
reserve outside Calgary, Alberta. 1t
is the medicine mans responsible
ity, notes a writer in Tit-BitS Maga-
zine. to transfer each morning a
twig from a bundle representing
the unused part Of the month to
another bundle that represents the
used part. Altogether, he has five
bundles, each containing thirty
twigs. The third bundle, signifying
June in summer and December in
winter, is always kept in two equal
parts. The divisions denote mid
summers day in one instance and
mid-winter's day in the other. In
winter the twigs are kept with their
points downwards; in summer the
position is reversed. Having only
five bundles to tally off six months
each half-year, the medicine man
always uses the fifth bundle twice.
The picturesque names and en-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Tall Tales
g
AS Told to:
FRANK E. HACAN and
ELMO SCOTT WATSON
A TIP to Golfers

THE favorite food of the Kansas
l. species of the famous philly-lOo
bird Is lost golf balls. SO when a
golfer drives ball down the middle
Of the fairway and then isn't able
to find it, he knows at once that a
philly-loo bird has swooped down
and gobbled it up. Since this
strange bird Is invisible, of course,
the golf ball becomes invisible also.
But M. w. Huff of the Clafiin
(kan) Clarion has developed a plan
for outwitting the philly-loo. He
tells about it as follows:
MY method is to use specially
prepared balls as bait. You take
some red and white striped stick
candy and dissolve it in hot water,
making striped paint. Paint the golf
balls with this striped paint and
when the philly-loo bird swallows
the ball the paint will STILL be Wis
ible so you can locate the bird.
"The best way to kill it is to cut
out a section from the heart of a
tornado, where the air pressure is
greatly reduced by the whirling mo-
ton. Armed with this section of
rarified atmosphere you get as close
as possible to the bird and throw
the rare atmosphere all over him.
Then the bird just flies to pieces
and the ball drops at your feet.
Simple, isn't it?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28

He Raised His Machine Gun, Knocked the Rayonet Aside
bayonet aside pulled
yelled him stop-hat he business
Even Jap Was Afraid of Tommy Gun.
deadly machine
shop the officer OF the Japanese stepped forward what
During the that the Jap officer
his intention
the uniforms that had placed in the truck The
officers finally
American property that not aiding the
Chinese allowed
They approaching Woocng crossing
and
e o
Major Lets Japs Know He'll Fight.
threatening attitude
they
the word fire.
officers wi fol-
lowed moments silence while he stood dberang
the could
the and tur urned Keeo to
American officers
Chinese argument
officer the explanation
headquarters this Sinza
patrols looking
he Those
looked though
of each time
their heads fire.
"f you ask me- he goes on, "'d say looking into
for day"
Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
zNMQ@0nd
TADVENTURERS
CLUB

" "Ho1U Vars Are Born
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

II ERES lad who says he in Shangha-and boy.
would have tough time trying prove abi on that
statement AS matter of fact any ab might try to dig
would be shot pieces before started because this lad sends
picture he took of Colonel Freddie Barker and stand
at of the rife empacements the International Settle
men during the late Sno Japanese argument at Shanghai
The who that Eckhard And along
with
which might easily
ed another between and the good old u S. A
This incident of his buddies
while he with the First Battalion United States
Marines, January
1882 between
the aps and the Chinese the whole place turmoil
The officers Chinese tailor the
Fong Kee headquarters and asked
guard take him his Boone road Hong Kew district
get the officers uniforms He couldn't and them alone
the shop inside lines unprotected Chinese
chandse
Guard Is Armed for Any Emergency.
which battalion major and
headquarters Frank They
Thompson submachne
guns.
They got to shop right officers
guard officers in
than Japanese patrol consisting of 20 officer
marching the the sight of two
and leveled
their rifles menacng
their
soldiers his
them.
pointed Franks buddythe other
private with him the doorway He raised his machine
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Right Good Butter

VERMONT is noted for its maple
v sirup but it ought to be noted
also for its dairy products-that is,
if Uncle Joe Stokes COW had ever
become well-known outside of the
little town in the Green mountains
where he lived. She was a mighty
fine COW, but Uncle Joe had a lot of
trouble with her one time or anoth-
er. Always wandering off some
where, she was-just chock-full of
curiosity.
One day when the door of Uncle
Joe's ice house was open she
strolled into it, and when the wind
blew the door shut she was trapped.
He didn't find her for three days,
and when he did he had to put on
fur mittens to milk her. Then,
blamed if she didn't give nothing
but ice cream!
Uncle Joe's family was getting
tired of nothing but ice cream for
dessert, when finally the COW seemed
to thaw out a bit. But the next day
she wandered over to a marble
quarry. When the men blasted out
a big slab of the stone the explo-
sion shook her up so that for the
next week she didn't give anything
but butter.
But fine butter 1t was-cool and
firm and hard. Then a hot spell
came and Uncle Joe was afraid the
butter might spoil. So he took it
down to a shady nook and put it
on a big stone. Up, up, up went
the thermometer that day and Uncle
Joe began to worry about his but
ter. Finally he went down to look
at it.
"Well, SIR" says Uncle Joe, 81
found that that stone had melted
and run away. But the butter was
all right"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Tanning a Tornado

THE Old Cattleman perched him,
l. self on the top rail and squinted
through the dust at the little bay
pitching and squealing around in
the middle of the corral.
Reminds me of the time PecoS
Bill met that tornado up on the
Kansas line" he remarked. "She
sure was a twister, all right. But
Bill cared her down and climbed on.
Off she went, down across Texas,
sun-fshin', back fiippin'. dom every
thing a bad hoss ever thought of
doin'.
But Bill just set up there, thump-
in that tornado in the withers, slap
PIN her across the head with his
sombrero or fannin' hisself with it.
Up ahead he seed a forest that
stretched away fer miles and miles.
But after him and his tornado N-onc
had passed it was nothin' but a bar
rem prairie-the Staked Plains, they
calls 1t today.
"He rode her through three states
but over in Californy she got him.
When the tornado saw she couldn't
toss him, she just rained out from
under him. Yep, that's how the
Grand Canyon came to be washed
out in that part of Arizony.
"Bill he come down ker-plunk in
the southern part of the Golden
state and when he lit he made a big
hole three hundred feet below sea-
level. 1 reckon you know it as
Death Valley what, you don't
believe it? Jest go down there, then,
and take a look. You'll see the print
of his hip pockets in the solid rock
what more proof do you want,
anyway"
g Western Newspaper Union.