davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
FIFTY. ONE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
STUDENTS QUALIFY ON TOP HONOR ROLL

3rd Grade Miss Janice More.
land teacher; Eugene Angloda.
Amelia Antoine. Betty Sue Arnold.
Billy Crow. Robert Higgins. aura
Ann Johnson. Addie Isabel kolb.
er: Harry Baker.
4th Grade - Miss Josephine
Smith. teacher: Leslie Dugan
Carlyon Hairless. Douglas Hart
less. William Jordon. Jerry McF,u-
en-. Thomas Shoemaker. Helen
Crum and Rita Slater.
4th Grade-John Rocker. teach
"r: Neoma Bosiic Harold ra7h.
ion. Joan Daniel. Kav lee. Sarah
Simpson. Sarah Smith. Robert
Vasquez and Jimmy Wilson.
5th Grade Miss Jane Dunn.
teacher: Geraldine Barrios. Green
Blackwater. George nempster.
Sam Lawn. Marjorie Livingston
billie Marie Mcmillan. Bill Stew
arf and velma Trout.
5th Grade--A. X. Osborn teach.
er: Betty Harold and vernele
Johnson.
9Th Grade-Miss Patricia Har.
den. teacher: Boyd Clements.
Anne Jellison. Patsy Johnson and
3ess Nassau.
9Th Grade-Mrs. Ellen Claridge
teacher: Jack Woody. Erling
Blackwater and Maxine Meredith.
9Th William Done. teach
Preuit. Socorro Miranda. Edna FL.
ledge. Eugene Smith and Bobbie
Jane Woodard
Tth Grade-Miss Dorothy Job
ling. teacher: Melvin Mirkin.
Billy Newcomb. Yvonne Wright,
Mary 10 Bates. Rosemary Dawson.
Rose Marie James and Celia Ia
halsky.
sth Grade-M. f. Merrill. teach
er: Mary Ruth Reed and Curtis
Shaw.
sth Grade-A. w Spanghel.
teacher: frankie Abbott. Veida
Abbott. Marilyn Ellsberry, Max
Taylor and Eugene Wright.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

Fifty-one North and South Ele
mentary School sttudentst stood
In the top rank this week with
their names on the fire' honor
roll for the first six-week period
OF the school year.
This honor is credited oniv TO
those students who have at least
four ones and no more than one
three on the report card for the
period
Second honor roll students. al~c
shown In the list 10 follow arc
required TO have at least one one
and no more than two threes.
Following IL the roll:
First Honor Roll
3rd Grade Miss b rba~a G'e1.
son. teacher. Don Henry. Betty
T.av Kathleen McCieery Bonnye
Mcfarland. Beverly Mech. James
Newcomb and Catharine Thomas
sth Grade - Miss Josephine
Smith. teacher: Raymond Camp
bell. Thomas Clark. Spencer Sim
mons. Robert veazey Veronica
Baker. Cynthia Clements and Pat
ty Cunningham.
sth Grade-Mr. John Rocker.
teacher: Joe Alvarez and Ruthie
Fay Miller.
5th Grade-Miss Dunn. teacher:
Caroline Alexander. Griffin Dodge
and Helen Pew.
9Th Grade-Miss Patricia Har-
den ard Mrs. Ellen Claridge. teach
ers; Pauline Appel. Mary Lou
Dohson and Raymond Bower.
7th Grade-Miss Dorothy Job
ling. teacher: Wayne Humphrey
lack overturf. Nadine McCleerv
Nedra Jean Raw. Gladys HarriF
and Margaret Warren
sth Grade-M. +. Merrill. teach.
er. Bobbie Davis and Ruby Sim
mons.
Sth Grade-A. W. Spangehl
teacher: Helen Anderson Simonf
Chimits. EVELYN Dngan. Mack Nc
Fuen. Margie Neighbors and Vance
Taylor.
Second Honor Roll
tst Graae-Aiss Harris teacher
Yvonne Chimits. Sharon Clevaian@
nalton Cole Joyce Ann Gideon
Denzil Hairless. Earlene Hicks
Geraldine Holland. Jovce McFar
land. Gail McIntvre. Zvlnha Wa
drip. Yvonne Wood and Mary Ann
Dennison.
LIST Grade, Miss Lucille Briscoe
teacher. Pobert Collins ue~narT
Betty Jo Shaw. Melba Simpkins
and Wanda Terry
lst Grads-Miss Nancy Crandall
teacher. Eulene Bunday and Dav
III Peters.
End Grade-M~s Fiore@ca WI
son. teacher: chenie Ford. Flc.
lila Gomez. wauda beaverton Re
~ Tavlor. Mildred VeaTev. 80"
n. wofford. Howard pawen lack
r. Cooper. Carl budding and Ber'
Slater.
End Grade-Miss Christine Nc
Daniel. teacher: Ann Baker and
Mary lois Barnett.
End Grade-Miss Nancy Gran
dali. teacher: Arnold Peters and
Raw Bundy.
3rd Grade-Miss Barbara Glea-
snn. teacher: Jerand Baldwin
Charles Apnel, Kenneth Done.
Margaret Higgenbotham. Joie
Belle Johns John Lay. Olga Va
lencia and Dick Ware.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
SCHOOL CARNIVAL
SLATED Ar EL0Y
NOVEMBER 9TH

A colorful parade featuring
school activities will officially op-
en- Eloy's annual school carnival
at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
November 9Th. The carnival prop
er will take place that night on the
grammar school grounds, with both
elementary and Junior High School
teachers and students taking part.
Business firms, as well as
schools will be represented in the
parade. A Carnival Queen will be
chosen from contesting candidates
and a general Thanksgiving theme
will be featured.
The carnival will include over
90 attractions, among them boxing,
side shows. ring tossing and other
contests. Coffee and hot dogs will
be served.
Money raised will be used for
the school cafeteria, which is feed
ing 45O children daily, to add
books to the school library and for
building and school equipment.
The carnival is under the gener-
al dictatorship of Earl Jones.
Lighting will be through the gen.
erosity of John White. Eloy's busi-
ness firms say those in charge of
the carnival, are cooperating to the
fullest extent. An invitation is ex
tended to all valley residents to
attend Eloy's annual school carni-
val.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
700 Elementary
Students Get Free
Movie Tickets Here

Seven hundred and sixty ele-
mentary school students were pre-.
sented with free movie passes
Monday as reward for having re-
Trained from vandalism on Halo
ween. The passes are good from
Monday. Novemberd 3rd to 9th,
for any picture at either local
theater. Students who received
them had signed, and kept, pledges
in the campaign. which was spon-
sored by members of the Rotary
Club. theaters and schools.
Pledge rewards were given
through the generous cooperation
of Arthur Kempton. district theat-
er manager and Rotary member.
Mr.. KemptOn also gave passes to
the teachers for their effective
work in the Refrain from vandal-
ism Campaign.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

A quota of 1879 OF the population
tabout 400 members) has been set
for this year. Volunteers to assist
with the roll call should contact
Mrs. Clements.
The display in the window OF the
Chamber of Commerce is a collec-
tiun OF examples of war production
work done by the local Red Cross
Chapter.
Coolidge district for the Red
Cross drive includes everyone liv-
ing as far west as the IL Mile
Corner. South to Randolph. north
TO the reservation and east to the
Resettlement Farms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
Annual Coolidge
Florence Game

Coolidge Bears tangle with Flor
ence Gophers tonight at Florence.
A large crowd is expected to at
tend from Coolidge as interest in
the annual game is always great
The Gophers are said to be In
good shape, and the Bears have
had an extra week for training
and rest. due to the fact that the
Scottsdale game last Friday was
cancelled.
No definite information as to the
probable lineup was obtainable.
Both teams have had injuries in
their last games and scrimmages.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
Pinal Selectees
Indicted Into u. S.
Army This Month

Pinal county men inducted into
the United States Army on No
vember 3 were: Fred Allen Lew
is. John Z. Hrabal. Mike S. Cor
dova. Woodrow Ellsworth levitt,
Pablo Sahaqui and Manual Alvara-
do Villa. of Eloy: Marion Clyde
Shirley. Tiger: Robert Lee Bris-
coe. Ernesto Rivera Vega and
Willis Harmon Goodwin. of Cool
idge; Joe Arroyo Marin. Jesus s.
Romo and Frank Lopez Udabe, of
Sonora; Donald Turner Miles and
John Mason Mckay OF Sacaton:
William Havercorn. Superior;
Frank Ceviza Vacaneri. Jr.. Phoe-
nix: Norman p. Revell, Central,
New Mexico and Charles Franklin
Fulks, of Moopa, Nevada.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

Nose Cooper was born December
27th. 1908. on a farm near Mesa.
Arizona. where his family had liv-
ed for over 40 years. His grand
mother was one OF the first white
children born at Mesa, OF early
pioneer parents. His grandfather
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

GUdlE man, z y
poets TO name
her committee
for the annual
roll call this
week. program
will close De-
cember 5. ac-
cording TO Mrs.
Clements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

The other woman is the wife of
a cotton picker and the mother OF
ten children. They came here
without anything" from Okla
homa. because they thought they
could get along better in this lo+
cality. They have been living In
their tent on the vacant town lot
for five months.
Hard luck has logged their foot
steps. "It's been first one thing
then another" said the mother;
but got so much to do | don't
have no time to worry"
A seventeen year old son, their
oldest child, was killed in an au-
tomobile accident. An IL year old
daughter was cruelty burned when
gasoline was poured into the wood
stove. Another daughter died OF
tvphoid. The twins, born prema-
turely the day after the eldest
sons tragic death, lived to be two
and seven months before their
frail lives snuffed out. The
Youngest. 13 months, refuses TO
"fatten" since she had pneumonia
There has been lots OF pneu-
monia and influenza among the
children.
The mother makes over clothes
that are given her, for the chii
dren. Food for the family OF elgn'
costs from S to s dollars a week.
Their menu consists of oat meal
and sometimes, bacon for break
fast. Dinner and supper are the
same - beans and potatoes oc
casionally, there will be piece OF
salt pork in the beans and, on rare
occasions, the family will nave
stew. They never have sweets.
Their recreation consists OF go
Continued on Page g.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
Coolidge Brothers
Answer Navy's s Call

The first Coolidge Naval enlist
ments since beginning of the Nav
al Advertising Campaign In the
Coolidge Examiner a week ago, are
two brothers, Henry G. Langford
and Gordon A. Langford.
The young men were among a
group of seven sent from Phoenix
to San Diego, California, Wednes-
day to complete enlistment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
Red Cross Roll
Call November Ii

National Red Cross roll call
drive will begin November 1lth.
Mrs. Clifford Clements. Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

o Sergeant Raymond Wallace. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Wallace.
Camp Barkley. Texas is home on
leave for Is days. Herb Berry.
son OF William Berry. Is also home
on leave.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

was the first postmaster at Mesa.
Young Nose, one of IL children.
helped with the farm chores and
learned from daily association with
six brothers how to give and
take
He graduated from high school
at Gilbert and from State Teach
er's College at Flagstaff in 1880.
For three years he taught in the
high school at Holbrook, learning
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

o Paul Loucks and Phil Claridge
attended a Casa Grande Chamber
of Commerce meeting. Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

- Phil Neese, ID. M. Browning,
John Bergum and M. II. Grossmill-
er were among the first duck
hunters at Picacho Lake Sunday.
They returned, not only with
ducks, but a live rattle snake Mr..
Neese captured and turned over to
naturalist Matt Dodge at Casa
Grande Ruins.
9 Mrs. Matte Nixon was a visitor
at the Ward home, Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Isenhart and
family of Winkleman were visiting
friends here on Sunday The Isen-
harts, former Coolidge residents,
are both teaching in Winkleman.
e Mrs. Bessie Williamson and her
daughter Miss Barbara Briggs
both of Tucson, were overnight
guests of the r. w. Chadborn
family Sunday. Mrs. Williamson
and Mrs. Chadborn are sisters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

Q Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McGaughey
of Chandler were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Elsberry Sunday.
who took their friends for steak
fry on the desert east of Florence.
Marilyn, the Elsberry's daughter,
was also with them.
. Mrs. Lena Hank celebrated her
5Sth birthday, October 23rd.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
Vivid Contrast In Viewpoints Of
Two Women : Who Live In Tents

regularly and are only 35 miles
from Globe. where we do our
shopping. We are all in splendid
health due to so much fresh air
and sunshine.
Although 1t doesn't seem funny
now, some day we will look back
on this experience of living in a
tent, and laugh"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
FAREWELL, CLlcKETY-CLICK7

You remember the "clickety-click"
Of the railroad train as it rolls lightly
over the little bumps made by the rails
joining each other? When the engine
storts up, and the wheels poss slowly
from rail to rail, the tiny joIts come at
intervals. Then os the train begins to
cot up the track, the sounds run to-
eether-c Observation-Disclosures
cIicketycIick! Well. you may not get so
many clicks anymore.
The plan to cut down the clicks is
not defense move to help save de-
nocrocy. Experiments ore being made
with semi-sient roilrood-thoueh the
purpose doubtless is more to save wear
on roil-ends than wear on eors. The
greet Sonto Fe line is seeking to reduce
noise by taking ten Of the regular thir-
ty-ninefoot rolls, welding them toeeth-
er, and smoothing off the joints. Thot
virtually makes q single roll Of 800
feet, fully os long as on average city
block.
Now let's see how this will work out.
The railroad distance from New York
to Chicago is $50 miles, Today the trip
is good for 259, 424 clicks. If the rails
should be spIiced together in botches
Of ten, the traveller would draw only
25,942 He would still overoee about
twenty minute.
Such quota looks pretty good. Or
rother, sounds pretty good. The senti-
mental would have enough clicks left
to remind them they we're yet on O
roilrood-ond perhaps help them get
TO sleep-whiIe others would rejoice in
the fodine Of the historic cIotter. -
From the Christion Science Monitor. .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

excited pair in the tournament
was Mrs. Mae Rosen and Mrs.
Edith Seligman of New York,
winners of the National wom-
ems pair championship. Mrs.
Seligman recently won the
Eastern women's pair champion
ship, but this was Mrs Rosen's
first major victory.
Mrs. Frederick Horn Of New
York and Mrs. Gussie P)anco
of Great Neck. l.. l., had led
the field for the first two rounds,
and played the last round again
st the new champions. II was
this round that cost them the
tournament.
In the hand shown today.
Mrs. Seligman's opening bid Of
three diamonds was a so-called
nuisance bid, but 1t did not de-
ter North and South from get.
ting into six clubs. The con-
tract was bid and made at many
Of the tables, but Mrs. Selig-
man found the killing lead.
Although Mrs. Rosen (East)
had never bid the spade suit.
Mrs. Seligmsn could read she
was long in spades. II looked
as though the only cnapce 10
defeat the contrae.. was to cash
two spades In . hurry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
KEEP 'EM BUYING!

To Keep 'Em Flying" Keep on
Buying!
Defense Bond soles by the Treasury
have now passed q billion and q quarter
dollars in the first four months.
Let's recall, however, that the buy
ing of Defense Bonds and Defense Sov-
ing Stamps is different from the buy
ing of Liberty Bonds during World War
!. Then, there we're severe intensive
drives to buy bonds, but no loans be-
tween times. Today, the Defense Bond
campaign is q continuous perform
once; the intention is that they be
bought regularly as form Of syste-
motic saving which will ourtoiI excess
spending today, and form O cushion
against the "ofter-the-wor" time in
which savings will probably be needed.
Defense Bonds and Stamps are
part Of the regular weekly and monthly
budget Of every American with money
that can be spared
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
A REcIPRocALLY SAD FEELING

From Viehy comes O plointive cry
that the American newspapers "oin't
done right by our Marcel" Criticisms
of the Viehy government, its works,
and it's representatives here ore fire.
ouent and bitter. Whether certain spe-
cific accusations recently made o9oinst
the Vichy embassy stoff are. true, we
do not know. But in general q free press
is surely entitled to view the present
French government" in any way it
chooses They wouldn't understand
that at Vichy, because Of course no one
may write or publish in once-free
France without the approval Of the gov
eminent.
These (press) attacks cause sod
feeling" adds the Vichy source.
Let them be sure that the feeling
in France is no sodder than it is here
among those who remember the France
that was.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
Duchess Charlotte Gets
Passage on Y. S. Cruiser

TOSSOSS OII W - N'S'SS'
ONE of the lesser known refugee
~ monarchs is Grand Duchess
Charlotte of Luxembourg, who
found a haven in the United
States.
Luxembourg, country Of only
900 square miles bordered by
Germany, Belgium and France,
was overrun by the Nazis, May 10,
1910. The grand duchess, her con.
sort and six children fled to Paris,
May Is, 1910, and arrived in the
United States, July Is, 1910.
aboard The U. S. cruiser, Trenton.
Grand Duchess Charlotte was
honored philatelically by her gov.
eminent in the 1889 stamp above.
She was born In the famed old
castle Of Berg, Jan. %, 1895, the
second daughter Of Grand-Duke
Wilhelm and Marie-Anne de Lux
embourg. When her father died In
1912, Marie Adelaide, the Oldest
sister, was placed on the throne.
The Imperial German armies ocv
cupied the little duchy In 1914.
After the war, the Allies felt the
young duchess had not shown
enough energy in resisting the
Germans. A referendum was
called proposing = COMMERCIAL
union with France, and The cati.
zens voted Overwhelmingly Tor u.
Marie Adelaide abdicated and
Charlotte thsn y. R4eam4 Q{2ne
Duchnoa.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
SHAKESPEARE m CAMP

Whot do you suppose is the fovorite
reading Of the boys at Fort Sheridan?
Juicy Stories? Torrid ToIes? Sodistic
Stories? The Massacre Monthly?
Not at all. It's the pIoys Of William
Shakespeare. We have thot on the ou-
thofitsf The Sheridan, camp poper.
Thdet rother an interesting side
Iioht both on the men Of the new Army
and on Shakespeare. The men are q
Icvoss-section Of America; Shakespeare
Is one Of the most widely reod authors
vtsessysr English is read; why shouldn't
- ~ populor at camp?
"a this, too: There is popuIor
~ Not Shokespeore ond other clos
- I'M hoqd stuH. Children ore forced
i(1ovN III school nd then never
(n oooin as long as they live.
~ o!r6s ttess Amy men to
toro o. any other clossic.
o ~ becouss re is Good
ftPr all. the best Of all
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
OTTO AUTO

Maybe you don't remember q comic
strip called lotto Auto" There was one
once, long oeo, and you would be por-
doned for assuming thot Otto Auto was
dead.
But he isn't. He's alive, and he's Just
had his license revoked at RoyoIston,
Mass. This Otto Auto is better known
as Otto Of Hopsbure, who would be on
Archduke if there we're any Austrian
hierarchy Of nobility left. 1t seems he
wos looming along at 90 miles on hour,
and the license commission suspended
his license.
What Otto could have been doing
that warranted doing it at q speed Of 90
miles an hour eIudes US. In foct it is
difficulo to imagine what he is doing
here at all, since American interest in
restoration Of the Iong-since-discredit-
ed House Of Hopsbure might be said
to approach zero, Fahrenheit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
. THOUGHTS

He that loveth his life shall
lose Il; and he that hateth his
life in this world shall keep 1t
unto life eternal.-John 1870.
The eyes Of the wicked shall
fail, and they shall not escape.
and their hope shall be as the
giving up of the ghost. - Job
1870.
There Is q God 10 punish and
avenge.-Schiller.
Whose keepeth the command
ment shall feel no evil thing:
and q wise mans heart discern
eth both time and Judgment
Ecclesiastes 8:5.
Let each man think himself
an act of God, his m d .
thought, his life a breath Of God;
and let each try, b~ great
thoughts and good deeds to
show the most Of He-ven he
hath In him.-Philip Bailey.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
|, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

"Why, you $?;::'v&z dos
robber exclaimed Lowe. How
long has it becn?"
1t has been, they recalled
nearly II years since they were
the co-heroes of a flock of war
pictures, notably What Price
Glory" and 1.-THE Cockeyed
World Now they're together
again, a couple of old sergeants
re-enlisting fer the duration.
Interested spectator is another
World War veteran, Capt. T. M
Ryan, assigne, from the Marine
base at San Diego to be technical
adviser tor the picture.
One thing that distresses him,
though, is the length of the hair
of the actor Marines, especially
the extras. Clippers on the sides
and a maximum inch-and-three
quarters on top is the rule of the
service. But Hollywoodsmen
who expect to work in other pic
lures soon vert cut their hair
that short The hard-boiled
Marine office thinks they should
be issued snoods instead of SER
vice caps.
FUN IN FEUD
A suave and ever-so- polite
duel is being carried on during
the filming Of Universal's zap
pointment for Love-" The prin-
cipals: Miss Margaret Sullivan
and Mr.. Charles Boyer. The
weapons: Sharp, sly little tricks
of acting.
They're always trying to steal
scenes from. each other, but there
are none of the numbering crudi-
ties and scenery-chewing en-
ployed by ootorious larcenists
such as Jack Oakie. Miss Sulla-
van may move just an inch or
two from where she should be
or Mr.. Boyer may make a split
second change in timing-just
enough TO throw the other player
off bit.
The only time that either star
seems to forget lines is on some
occasion like scene the other
day when Boyer had to hop
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

OHOLLYWOOD, Sept. 10-All
over the lot: The scene was a
gymnasium. Astride an electric
horse sat Kay Kyser. John Bar
rymore leaned against the belt of
a reducing machine. On sta
tionary bicycle with a speedome-
ter perched white-haired May
Robson. Portly George Cleve-
land rested or the oars of row.
ing machine
At wore from Producer-Di-
rector to David Butler, the part
time athletes went into action,
and pandemonium broke loose
on the set of "Playmates." Kyser
had neglected to get his feet into
the stirrurs and his electric
broncho tossed him ankles over
adenoidS. In a loud but strange
by quavering voice., the Great
Profile complained that nobody
could recite Shakespeare during
an earthquake. Mr.. Cleveland,
who had not adjusted any ten
sion on his machine, took a
mighty pull at the unresisting
oars and smacked himself in the
face. Miss Robson pedaled
briskly and exclaimed that she
was doing 20 miles an hour.
"Cut!" yelled Butler. Kyser
got up creakily, feeling a bruis-
ed knee. Barrymore stormed:
Get me out Of this monster, be-
fore curdle!" Cleveland held a
bloody rose and asked: Eddy
body got a haggerchief?"
The director pulled out a
handkerchief but used II to mop
his own brew, as he stared at the
crippled cast. Then he looked at
Miss Robson and inquired: you
all right, honcy?"
Sure" she said. Say, I think
I'll buy one Of these things"
MORE GLORY
The other day Victor McLag-
len and Edmund Lowe met on
the set If Gall Out the Mar
ines" Hello. you x(Z@ (& old
double-crossing @xZ?fb ID g."
doomed McLaglen affectionate-
~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
S YEARS AGO TODAY
1000

S YEARS AGO TODAY
1885
Over $500 persons jam Arm.
ada Fair during four day stand.
Harold Lindsay and Carl
Brandenburg attend football
game in Chicago. 1t was fly
ing trip.
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
Mrs. Edgar Racine and her
young son, Edgar, left last week
on eastern motor trip. They will
visit in New York state and stop
at Niagara Falls, returning on
Saturday.
Wallie Weber, u. Of M. coach
returns to the High School, his
alma mater, to speak to the stu
dents.
IS YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1906
The public schools have start
ed with a large attendance, ap-
proximately 1900.
The Catholic school has an en-
rollment of 275 pupils while IS
are attending the Lutheran
school.
so YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
There will be a grand masque-
rade carnival at the old opera
house on the night Of the 18th.
Nowadays the Mount Glenn
ems youth who has not girl in
Romeo, Is far behind the times.
It is the fad" of the fall.
so YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
Who will give a premium for
twins at the baby show?
The street commissioner Is re-
pairing the Cass avenue pave
ment.