davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21

sent the big broadcast of 1887 next
Thursday, it was announced, today,
by Manager Harold H. Fowler.
See our window display of
enamelware, Saturday only, &c, 19c
and 29c, Davis.
Graders have been busy the past
few days dwelling Coolidge streets
and some marked improvements
are very noticeable.
Former State Senator Pete Eth
ingtOn is very i'll at his ranch home
near Casa Grande, suffering from
a flu attack.
superintendent G. H. Mangun of
CHUS was confined to his bed
several days during the past week,
battling a more or less severe flu
attack.
See the green enamelware at
Davis, Saturday only, &c, 19c and
29c.
The Rev. Glenn E. Smiley was
confined to his bed several days,
this week, suffering from an at
tack of the prevailing malady, the
grippe.
Y. c. White and family returned
to Coolidge. last Friday, to reside,
they having moved to Phoenix
when MIR. White was named State
bank examiner by Gov. B. B. Moeur.
See tie green enamelware at
Davis, Saturday only, &c, 19c an6
29c
A new cesspool has been COM
pleted in the rear of Bob's place,
and the owner of the building, M.
L. Durham, utilized the loose dirt
to fill in the low place in the side
walk on the south side of the build
ing.
One of the worst dust storms of
the winter swooped down on Coo
lidge, Tuesday around the noon
hour, driven by chilling high wind
from the northwest. Tuesday was
one of the most disagreeable days
of the present winter.
Saturday only, at Davis, green
enamelware, &c, 19c and 29c.
Mrs. Hiram Smith, mother Of
Mrs. George A. Hanna, left, Coo
liige, Wednesday evening by train
Off Portland, Ore, where she will
visit a son. Mrs. Smith had been
|
here during The past five week
The flu and sore throat cpl
denies kept a large number of
pupils out of the schools in Coo
lidge and this community during
the past week. None of the cases
is serious, but the victims took
no chances with the bad weather
and renamed in their respective
homes.
SatuI day tnly, at Davis, greJn
enamelware, sc, 19c and 29c.
Bert Tawney, 40, died suddenl3 in
Chicago, last Saturday morning.
The late Mr.. Tawnny, who left Coo
lidge in May, 1885, is survived by
two sons, a. \. Tawney, Of Coolidge,
who is in the employ of the Coo
lidge Auto Supply, and P. @. raw
ney of Chicago. The deceased was
well and favorably known in this
community.
The Examiner visited Albert
Dow at the big D. & A store at
Eloy, last Sunday afternoon. Albert
is a cousin of Wade Dow, manager
and part owner of the D. & A
store in Coolidge, and reports that
the Eloy store is doing a nice busi-
ness. The ElOy store is conducted
along the same linesI as the Coo
lidge store. and carries practically
the same lines of groceries fruits.
vegetables and meats.
The Rev. f. Clyde Smith, ex- 1
ecutive secretary of the Arizona /
NJ. z. Conference, will conduct a j
one-week preaching mission" in the
Methodist Church's house of wor- {
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Fred Seidel Gust Aspen, Chas. L. Milock, Gus Anderson, Frank Krebb, Alex Meister, Fan ny Milock, and to each of your heirs administrators, and assigns:
 You and each of you are here by notified that l, the undersign- ed, co-owner, have expended the sum of one hundred dollars ($10O00) in labor and improve ments upon the Dredger Claim Association Placer Mining Claim, situated on the Neukluk River in the Cape Nome Recording Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, the location certificate of which is on record in Vol. 20, Page 81 of the former Council Recording Precinct, Second Division, Ter ritory of Alaska, as assessment work in order to hold said pre-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-05
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET NOME, ALASKA

ing the price of gold. Continuing his line of reasoning, MT. Lawrie says:
 It Towering the gold price) would prscipitate an extensive and prolonged deflation, indust- rial stagnation on large scale, and an increase in unemployment. why would the Administration take action which would be so adverse to our domestic econo- my, especially at time when prograss is being made in eco- homie recovery?
 And the Economist makes a third point, equally sound reas- oning, which tends to dissipate at this time any belief that the price of gold will be lowered:
 The Administration inspired the agreement between Great Bri- tain, France, and the United Stat es to stabilize currency and re- move trade barriers, and conse- quently would be reluctant to withdraw from the accord, an act whcih would be unacceptable if the United States were to de- crease the price of gold from $35 to $25 per ounce. Great benefits to foreign trade have occurred since September 25, 1886, when this currency accord was signed, through the removal of trade ob- stacles and the greatly improved stability of the pound, franc and dollar. These are economic advan tages which are increasing as time passes and cannot be lightly appraised in improving demoestic and world economy. In order to emphasize the nature and extent of the obligations assumed by the United States when the Tripar- tite Agreement was signed, the memorandum of September 25, 1886, Paragraph ? is quoted in part as follows: lone constant ob- ject of which is to maintain the greatest possible exchange and to avoid to the utmost extent the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-05

creation of any disturbance of that system by American mone- tary action." Nothing could dis turb the monetary systm more than arbitrary action by the Un- ited States reducing the price of gold from $35 to $25 per ounce.
 Although news dispatches re- ported that France has slid off the gold standard in an effort to save its financial structure, it is turning to England and the Un- ited States for assistance, and while they may help France in her financial troubles, it is req sonable to assume that neither will sacrifice trade and economic security by lowering the gold value.
 There seems to be ample ev- dence that gold in this country is going to remain at $35 an oun- ce for some time to come.-Alaska Juneau Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-05
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

of 1884, passed on January 30, 1884, when the following limita- tion was incorporated: nor shall the weight of the gold dollar be fixed in any event at more than 50 per centum of = its present weight" The President by pro- clamation on January 31, 1884, reduced the weight of the gold dollar 59.06 per centurn, or to Is 5-2l grains of gold nine-tenths fine, equivalent to S35 per ounce. For the Inactive Gold Account, the Secretary of the Treasury is compelled to pay the statutory price of S35 per ounce for all of the new gold produced in the Un ited States. Congress would have to pass an amendment to the Gold Reserve Act of 1884, increasing the weight of the gold dollar to i2l l-3d grains of gold nineteen ths fine, before the price of gold would be reduced to S25 per ounce.
 But, as Mir. Lawrle points out, there are other reasons why the gold price probably will re- main stationary for some time. While the nation is attaining nor nal business recovery, the peak has not been reached and the un- employment problem is still a major one. The Economist is of the theory that the remainder of the world has advanced further than the United States in eco- homie recovery and no unem- ployment problem on any serious scale exists abroad. Thus this na- tion would suffer more than the rest of the world by action reduc-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-05
Explains Why Gold
 Price Will Not : Be Lowered

Despite assurance from the President and the Secretary of the Treasury that the price of gold is not going to be lowered there are still many rumbles that change may come in the gold level. But there is reason to believe that such comment is based on unfounded rumor rath CT than fact.
 There appears to be at least three rather definite reasons why the gold price will not be chang ed at this time. The outstanding one is that it requires an act of Congress. The President has no authority 10 do anything to the price of gold. H, N. LaWrei, Con- sulting Economist in Washington, D. C., writing in the June Engin- eering and Mining Joural, ex- plais that point clearly in these words:
 AS originally enacted the law granting the President the auth ority to change the weight of the gold dollar included the fol- lowing proviso: but in no event shall the weight of the gold doll ar be fixed so as to reduce the present weight by more than 50 per centum." However, the Con- gress made vital change in this provision in the Gold Reserve Act
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-05

mises under the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States of America, for each of the following years: From 1910 to 1897, inclusive.
 You are further notified that the undersigned co-owner has paid out for said work and i'm provements the sum of $lGO.00 per year for each of said twenty seven years, amounting to $2,7OO.- 00, this being the amount requir- ed to hold said property from 1910 up to and including July lst, 1887. And, that if within nine ty days (90) from the completion of the service of this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportionate share of such expenditure as CO., owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned under said Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the Un- ited States.
 CHARLES STROM, Co-Owner Publish-Oct. l, 8, 15, 9, %, Nov. 5, 12, l9, 26, Dec. 3, 10, IT, "A, '37.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-05
;" s o U RD OUG G Il"
 STATIONERY

That unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have been brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off, ce.
 Write to your friends and re,a- tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-05

When and if the duke of Wind sor writes and autobiography, his biggest job is going to be finding the proper title for it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-11
Italy Is Invited To Anti-P Piracy Patrol Conference
Cleanup
 Officials
 In Russia
(By The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Sept. 10 Execu- tions of Agricultural wreckers were reported from three parts of the Soviet union. Four veter- narians were sentenced to death and seven to terms ranging up to ten years. They were accused of sabotaging cattle breeding. Three were executed in the Ukrane on similar charges and three others at Baku. The latter three were charged in addition with Trot- skyisn. Two new trials of twent- ty accused officials of the local Sovit and Communist party were announced in the Azov and Black Sea regions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-11

Mrs. Jennie Bradley. a recent surgical patient, will be dismiss ed tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-11
TYPHOON TIDAL WAVE HITS JAPAN SWEEPING AWAY CROPS
 FOOD FOR ARMY IN CHINA
(By The Associated Press)

TOKYO. Sept. H. A raging typhoon. tidal waves and floods spread destruction through wide sections of war excited Japan. Extensive damage was inflicted or inland property and shipping in some sections.
 The storm swept away the crops which had been counted on to fead Japans soldiers in China. The storm and tidal wave struck ferociously along the southern coast of Japan's main islands.
 Near Nikko, eighty miles south
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-11
Infantile
 Paralysis
 Increasing g
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O-Health authorities who witnessed a steady increase of new infantile paralysis cases over the labor day week end said they believed little relief could be expected until the first froStS, the latter part of September. The United States Public Health Service re- ported six hundred and twenty cases for the week ending August 28th, the greatest number for any week this year.
 pr. Hermann Bundeson, presi- dent of the Chicago Board of Health said thirty-three new cas- es and four deaths and twenty six suspects were reported in the city over the week end. IL was a record increase he said He report ed sixty-four new cases and sev- en deaths for the week just end ing. Our week end figures prove conclusively," he said that we have not reached our peak in spite of the cooler weather"
 Physicians had hoped that low CT temperatures which in some areas had dropped as much as twenty degrees last week would check the spread of the dread childs disease by reducing the factors favorable to it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-11
Japanese Make
 Another Drive
 But To No Avail
(By The Associated Press)

SHANGHAI, Sept. II - 4 smashing drive inland from the Yangtze brought the Chinese and Japanese hand to hand. locked in one of the most important battles of the undeclared war. The Japanese legion swept up from the river and rushed the Chinese troops back to Yang chow, four miles inland from the Woosung forts The Japanese drove steadily for twenty-four hours and got one-third of the way to Yangchong but were forced to give up their gains un- der terrific Chinese attack.
 After an aerial and artillery bombardment, hand to hand fight ting gave the Japs the advantage, al any rate, they claimed two mile advance. The casualties are the heaviest of any battle since the Shanghai hostilities broke out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-11

Paddy Kerwin, Jean White, Bert Noble and Mat Pakka, are still patients. Their conditions remain about the same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-11
No More Fun For
 K. C. Musicians
(By The Associated Press) KANSAS CITY Sent Q

MAIN Nl I oept.
 Jam sessions, where musicians gather to play for fun after a nights work, were outlawed here by the local musicians union. It was a blow to the dawn patrol of 18th Street and to local swing music, which reached it's height at the sessions A new union rul- ing said that taverns had been cashing in on the impromptu per formanc3s and hsr7cefouth they would have to pay for them
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-11
Hospital Notes

Mrs. Neva Whaley, who was a recent surgical patient, will be dismissed Sunday.
 Mrs. Ira Rank, who has been patient for several weeks, is about the same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-11

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9 - A polite youth received a one hun dred dollar 'loan" from the Ac- me Financing Corporation with out interest or security.
 Police are now looking for him because he used a revolver as a persauder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-11
China, Russia
 Register Non-
 Aggression Pact
(By The Associated Press)

GENEVA, Sept. 10 - China registered its new Soviet anti aggression pact at the League of Nations Wednesday and made formal denial that it was an in- strument for the Bolshevization of China. It provided that if ei- ther China or Russia is a vic- tim of aggression by third pow CT neither will help the aggres- sor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-11
Says Italy Will
 Reject Plan for Piracy Patrol
(By The Associated Press)

ROME, Sept. l1-Italian sourc- es said that Italy would not ac- cept the Franco-British plan for an "anti-piracy" patrol unless the participating powers grant the belligerents rights of insurgents
 Meanwhile at Geneva, nine- power conference formally ten dered Italy an invitation to take part in the International patrol.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-11

west of Tokyo, fifteen men were buried alive by landslide
 Fifty two ships were shattered al Okayama by the tidal wave. In some sections the waters rais- ed to flood heights of twenty-five feet. Tn Osaka six hundred hous- es Wre inundated. Kobe report ed fiva hundred houses under wa tr Two hundred fishing vessels were sunk at Takamatsu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-11

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- rance subscription !?
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-11

The sit-down strike too often ends in a stand-up fight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-11
Sails
 With Contract
 Fight Louis '3S
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. e-Former champion Max Schmeling of Germany, sailed for home with a contract to fight Joe Louis for the heavyweight title, somewhere in the United States, next June. Maxie had to reduce his demands from 30 percent of the gate to 20 percent to get the match. But, he explained, q want the title more than I do the money" Joe Louis will get the usual cham pion's share of 3712 percent.
 Old papers for sale at the Nome Daily Nugget Office al 25c a hundJa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in Deed of
Trust executed by Lucy Clark, widow,
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Vance County, in Book
1874, at page So, default having been
made in the payment of the debt
holder of the note, shall sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Courthouse door in Hen
derson, N. c., at twelve o'clock, Noon,
on Thursday, December 9, 1887, the
following described real estate:
Adjoining lands of G. w. Claiborne
and others. Beginning at stake on a
New street Is #. from Alice Owen
corner, and run thence along said
street in a Southeasterly direction Is
#. to the intersection of another new
street; thence in northerly direction
$50 #. to a stake G. w. Claieorne's
corner on said street; thence in a
northwestern direction along Clat-
borne's line Is #. to a stake; thence
in a southwesterly direction parallel
with second New Street mentioned
above $50 fit. to the beginning. For
11lOIC OS1luICC CIAPI1O1l DEC 0OOO VI
J. S. Albright to Alex Clark, recorded
Register of Deeds office Vance Coun-
ty, N. c., in Book Is, at page no, be-
ing lots Nos. 9, II, 13, Is, II, 70 and
p. There is expected from this de-
scription however that tract of land
Is it. by LIS fit. sold to Bowling by
Alex Clark and wife and recorded in
Book 1877, at page 1, in office of Reg
lister of Deeds of ance County.
The land herein described is the
homeplace of the late Alex Clark
situated at the intersection Of Arch
st. and Davis st. and fronts Is TT. on
Arch ST. and runs back along Davis
st. approximately 235 #. and excerpts
only the land sold to Bowling by Alex
Clark and wife as hereinbefore refer
red to. Reference is hereby made to
deed from T. F. Gholson, Trustee, to
Lucy Clark, widow.
This sale is made subject to prior
Deed of Trust recorded in Book 1874,
at page 81, in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Vance county.
This the 9Th day Of November, 1887.
T. P. GHOLSON, Trustee.
GholSon & Gholson,
Henderson, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
GAME WARDENS TO
FIGHT BOOTLEGCERS
All Set To Invoke Law on
All Those Ignoring State
Statutes
Daily Dispatch Burean,


Raleigh. Nov. pinot all bootleg
gers handle liquor and the nefarious
practice was by no means ended when
the State went on a legal ABC basis.
Over in the Department of Conser-
walton and Development the problem
of game bootlegging always becomes
quite a problem at this time of year
when the quail season has opened
Prior to November 20. q" whatever
date marks the opening of the season,
it's largely a question of hunting out
of season.
This year John D. Chalk, commits
sioner of game and inland fish, prom
Uses the most active, vigorous and eff
ficient campaign against illicit sellers
of game in the history Of he depart
1nent. -
points out, more than fifteen prosecu-
tons have 'teen instituted and con-
victions obtained against those who
were rushing the season. Only one
conviction has been so far chalked
up for selling game illegally.
cit is very difficult to run down
the game bootlegger", said Mr.. Chalk,
"as few people are willing to tell on
those who engage in it--certainly not
those who actually buy.
Nevertheless we intend to Go our
utmost to suppress gano bootiegging
and if we get the cooperation of hunt
ers and other good citizens there is
no reason why we cannot succeed"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
TODAY #
ToDAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1643-Siet~ de Ia Sale, Robert Cava
lier, French explorer of the Mlsslsslp-
nj country, born in France. Died IN
Texas. March 49, 1857.
1754-Aoraham Baldwin, army cham
pion, Georgia lawyer, founder-pres-
ident of the University of Georgia, one
of the trainers of the Constitution,
congressman and senator, born at NO.
Guilford, Conn. Died March 4, 1897.
1819-George Eliot marian Evans),
famed English novelist, born. Died
Dec %, 1880.
1S29-shelby M. Cullom, lawyer,
governor, Illinois U. S. senator for
many years, born in Wayne Co., Ky.
Died Jan. %, 1914.
1856-Wil1iam H. Elson, midwest
school superintendent, author of the
Ellison Readers" born at Carrollton,
Ohio. Died in Chicago, Feb. 2, 1885.
William o. Mcclellan, San
Francisco journalist, New York sports
writer, born in San Francisco. Died
Nov. 20, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
ANSWERS

1. By filing with the State Board of
Elections, at least ninety days before
the general election, petition signed
by ten thousand qualified voters. The
petition must state the name to the
proposed new party.
2. For nearly fifteen years the leg
islature refused such a charter, be-
cause it was believed an east and
west North Carolina system would be
better for the State. It was not until
1861 when President Davis called the
attention of the Confederate Congress
to the Importance of this route that
the Legislature granted a charter.
3. Eleven engagements worthy of
the name of battle and 73 skirnishes.
4. At State internal improvement
convention in Raleigh 104 years ago.
The convention recommended a ma
cadamized road between Greensboro
and Raleigh.
5. Servants brought into the coun-
try in 1715 were required to work for
their owners for five years, or until
! they were 1.-TWO and Twenty years of
age.' The owners were required to
furnish Board, clothes, three barrels
of Indian Corn and two new suits
of apparel of the value of five pounds
at least, or in lieu of the one suit OF
apparel a good well-fixed gun, if he
e a manServant."
6. Thomas Hart Benton, born in
Orange county in 1882. Following his
fathers death the family moved 70
Tennessee where he studied law and
later entered politics. Later Benton
went to st. Louis where he establish
ed a newspaper which lei him into
, controversies and duels. In 1890 Mis-
souri, sent him to the u. S. senate
,u,boro bo roy,o0inod until 1870
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
Egg Consumption In u. S.
Nearly 1000 Per Second;
Chickens Do Their Part

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. o.
Consumption of eggs in the United
States averages close to 1000 per sec
ond, day and night, c. F. Parrish, Of
State College, revealed today.
He made this statement after hear
ing that James w. Spiers, of Tarboro,
chairman of the North Carolina poul-
try sterilization committee, had re-
ceived information that American
chickens have swung into the eighth
month of ''the greatest agglaying
spree since the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture began to keep records on
egg production"