davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19
PHOENIX MEN GET
CONTRACT
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
nix men were the lowest of several
for each contract.
Much interest is being centered
here on the outcome of the canvass
ing of the election vote as present
reports indicate that two ties exist
in the nomination of candidates for
county offices.
1t is said a mistake was found in
the unofficial returns which places
Dick Richards and Alberta Hood in
a tie for the Democratic nomination
as candidates for clerk of the supe-
rior court, each having $50 votes
The other tie exists in the Republi-
can nomination for sheriff. Joe
Pool of Florence and Henry Arrow
smith of Coolidge, each having 207
votes. There are still five precincts
to be heard from in the Republican
tabulations, it is reported.
The official outcome of the vote
in these two contests is expected to
be learned tomorrow, the board put
ting over the count until tomorrow
in favor of the awarding of the
school contracts.-Republican.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19
EDISON COMPANY ICE
SERVICE STATION

Construction was started this
week. by the Arizona Edison Com
pany. of an ice service station adj
joining the Bankhead Service
Station on Main street. This ser
vice station will take the place Of
the platform now being used at
the local ice plant for the sale of
ice. The local plant has been
shut down for the time being to
undergo needed repairs. Although
the ice delivery will be continued
by the Arizona Edison Company
The service station has been leased
to Mr.. Ben Arnold and will be run
by the Bankhead Service Station.
The Arizona Edison Company also
announces that there will be a drop
in the price of ice TO take place
at the completion of the new sta
ton. Ice is now being furnished BY
the Coolidge plant of the Arizona
Edison Company who have recently
completed the installation Of all
modern equipment at that place and
which makes the Coolidge plant one
of the best equipped in the state
Arizona Blade Tribune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19
SAY It IN BEANS"
IN COCON|NO

Coconino county's two major
crops. beans and potatoes, will
bring approximately $4,000 when
sold on the Arizona markets this
fall. agricultural experts estimate.
The bean crop is estimated to be
10000 sacks, and at minimum Of
$5 to Sc a bag, the crop should
bring approximately $4,000. The
potato crop. second in CocOninO
county to beans, is estimated at IS
carloads valued at $4,000.
while the acreage yield Of beans
in Coconino county will be only
one-half to twO-thirds as much this
fall as last year, the increased num-
Der of acres planted in beans this
year will bring the total crop up to
the former mark" c. G Leuker
county farm agent. said
G. w. Copeland, Black Bill Park
rancher. reported that he has near
ly 100 acres Of beans to harvest
and he expects a yield of five and
a half sacks an acre.
"Since the bean crop in New
Mexico is practically destroyed" ="
Mr.. Copeland said, Arizona crops
should bring fair prices this fall
! was in the Mountainaire district
recently and hundreds Cf acres in
that section will not be worth har-
vesting"
Reports from Colorado indicate
a shortage of beans in that section,
Mr.. Leuker said, increasing prob
ability Of an increase in prices.
Decrease in acreage yield in Co
conino county is because of the
sudden increase of temperature aft
or the July rains, farmers believe.
Coconino county's major bean
fields. lying within 20 miles to the
east and northeast, suffered but
slightly from drought this sum
mer because OF early transforms
Harvesting of the beans is under
way and practically ell fields will
be cut over within 10 days, Mr.
Leuker said
The average yield in Coconino
county is eight sacks per acre, al
though III some instances the crop
amounts to IA bags from a single
acre. The average this fall is re-
ported to be about six sacks to the
acre.
Arizona farmers fail to supply
the demand in the state" said Mr.
Leuker. THE Coconino county po-
tato crop is used largely in north
ern portions of the state. Coco
nino Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19
BIG COUNTY FAIR
Continued from page Il

Continued from page II
of Commerce decided that in con
nection with the fair they would
celebrate our first year with stored
water with real. rousing. ripping
good tine Tor all. to be advertised
as the San Carlos Jubilee. We are
jubilant over our abundance Of
stored water and the wonderful
crops this water has made possible.
The value Of stored water has been
very apparent this year when
drouth has taken such d large toll
in the best agricultural states Ge-
pending upon rainfall.
We citizens Of the San Carlos
Valley have much to be thankful FOR
even though the worldwide depres-
sion has lowered the price of all
farm commodities. for we have eX-
cellent crops and instead Of facing
a long. hard winter as are the
drouth stricken midwest and east
ern states. we are facing a winter of
pleasant sunshiny days. in fact our
most pleasant time OF the year.
we are most anxious to maxi
the San Carlos Jubilee an outstar|
ing event in the history of the va
ley. an event that Will be long ro
membered by everyone who attends.
In order TO do this. we must nave
not only the support of every one
in Coolidge but the support Of ev-
cry one in the valley as we'll and we
are confident we viii be given this
support Coolidge has always been
proud OF the farmers. and farm pro-
ducts raised in this part Of the val
ley and we know that our farmers
will respond 100 per cent. as they
always do when called upon But
we want the help and cooperation
of every town and every farmer in
the county. as the Pinal County Fair
is all its name implies and is not a
local affair in. any sense of the
word
"The San Carlos Jubilee is Cool
idge's contribution to the fair and
will be added in order that every
visitor may be entertained in a way
that will make them remember the
event as a very pleasing addition to
the wonderful fair display.
1--WE are asking every man. wo-
man and child in the county for
their hearty support, May we have
it?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19
PLUMBER BUSY

r. n. Reed states that if having
to keep busy on plumbing instaIla-
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19
AUTO DEALER
LIKES COOLIDGE

r Massey. brother-in-law of K. j..
Rowe. is visiting here. Mr.. Massey
conducted automobil agencies and
garages at Fresno and other San
Joaquin valley points in California
for a number of years. The gen
tleman is figuring on having his
wife and daughter come to Arizona
and the family may locate in this
valley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19

"A Phone 1903. All Printing done
4k IN Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19
EXPECTED FROM
Ell PASO

Mrs. Esley Gray expects her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Boone.
and her brother. J. B. Jr., to arrive
from FL Paso any tim during me
latter part of this week, or early
next week The folks are coming
over on a visit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19
OPENS BUTCHER SHOP
IN CHANDLER

Bob Andrada Of the well-known
pioneer Andrada family. Of Casa
Grande and Florence, has opened
up a meat market in Chandler. For
the past nine years Bob has been
an employe as meat cutter for the
Pay'n Takit stores.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19
MEXICAN CELEBRATION

The Mexican day of independence
was quietly celebrated in Coolidge
The program, as prepared. took
place in the Leonas Hall and was
well attended, as were also the
dances following the program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19

tions and repairs is d sign OF bet
ter times and town growth, he can
put in a good word His business
is on the improve. in fact has kept
him lively for the last month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19
PRICE Of MEAT IS
CALLED FAIR

Vigorous objection 10 criticism of
retail meat dealers as made by
Warren Peterson, president of the
Arizona Cattle Growers Associa-
ton on their apparant laxity to re-
duce prices on beef cuts, in line
with what they are paying whole
sale, was made here yesterday by
Stanley Watts, manager of the
Tucson Public Market meat depart
ment.
According to Watts, the retail
meat dealer in this vicinity is sell
ing as low as he possibly can 20
make a fair profit, under the pres
ent wholesale prices he must pay.
Gouae Denied
Saying that the consumers in this
section are not being gouged by
retail prices, Watts explained that
the retail dealer must get the en-
tire profit out of the rear quarter of
beef half and be satisfied with
breaking even on the front quarter
The retail dealer finds that the
law Of supply and demand and sea
sons are prime factors in the dis
tribution Of beef and by taking low
er prices for the fore quarters
which produce the stews and boils.
higher price must be obtained
for the T-bones and sirloius.
To illustrate that the retail deal
er is in this vicinity selling under
the price offered as fair by the L. S.
Department of Agricultural reports
tabulated by Arnold c. Schuercn.
authority in saIes merchandiziug.
Watts used the lo.n.
Beef loin in Tucson is selling at
an average of 30 cents per pound.
Watts pointed out. According 10
Schueren. the retailer after buying
his beef loin at 30 cents must sell
porterhouse steak for 81 cents per
pound to realize his total - per
cent profit 20 per cent being the
retailers total expense on sales.
and 5 per cent being the net profit
wanted on sales. Local porter house
rates are in the vicinity Of 40 and
45 cents. he said.
Response Liberal
"The response of meat dealer, TO
meet tine reduction in wholesale
prices has been most liberal" Watts
said. "To Peterson the price Of
sirloin and T-bone steaks seem out
OF proportion. but they are not. The
fore quarter Of beef. which is 81
per cent of the side. contains the
unreasonable cuts and retailers are
fortunate if they secure carcass
coSl out oil thelr Iores, consequently
they must get their profit for the
whole side out of the hind quarter.
The dealer finds that he also
must arrange his prices to meet the
variance in demand Watts cx-
planned. When the customers decide
one weekend to buy practically all
OF one class of cuts. the dealer
must adjust the price on those cuts
which have piled up unsold. he said.
Tucson Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19
ON THE JOB AGAIN
IN THE BANK

Sam Langford, cashier of the Ari-
zOna Southwest Bank, and wife,
have returned from their vacation
in the mountains of Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19

STRAYED-From home at Cool
ldge, milk goat; black and white
with one ear slit in two places. 81
reward for return or information
Phone Coolidge News or Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19

% All kinds of Commercial and
81 Poster Printing The Cool
IIl idge Examiner, Phone Mum
S8 Der IL.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
A VERY USEFUL INVENTION

EASY WAY TO KEEP ToOR Girl FROM
FALuk6 ~ LOVE- WITH MOVIE SAGlk-
WHEN she SAYS "isrA+T H@ 6RAAN:s
SoONS WAVE BREAKS EI&CTRlcA1
coNTAcT ca ACLoUUiNA0 GANNoNBAlL (8)
70 DROP on HEAN OF USHER Co ne
FALLS FCRVNARS UAScoN$ct0NS HITTING
G1Se OF -SGGSAw 90. A,AH CAUSING
OoFLEPiF CG~ BOUNCE up AND
5TRlke SHARP N07E FROM
AcooRNloN - ARHENlAkI DWARF,
5oLNlGR. CO 'TAUNk,>AS AG HEARS
MOTE OF BJ6LG, STARTS hARcAUIe
AMI FAILS lkSUo eUckGI (A),
cAusaNe STRING CD TO POLI
SHAbE CD FRONT or GIRLS
FACE ,TAGRGeT CUTTING Off
view OF HOWE . cREENo.
IF ToO Do>yT KNOW WHARF TO
GET Az ooFLePlF oosv FoRea
T44G WHOLE v4>A6.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
YOUR RULING STAR
By William ShWader-
By Segar
49,

"a, July / to 3, October 80 to
November 3, November 10 to %,
December 20 to 81. Good for
social affairs, artistic matters,
general advancement from Feb
ruary 20 to %, March 4 to IS,
June 20 to 81. July 20 to 20,
october 81 to 26. Contradictory
dates show two opposing inffu-
enceS.
A CHILD born today should
be original, active and success
full. He will be imaginative, ar
tistic and very emotional-and
win probably have many love
affairs. He should learn to be
temperate In speech.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
THE YEAR AHEAD


For Those Whose Birthday Is
February 10
IF today is your birthday you
L should notice some business
advantages this coming year.
You are apt to have a diSap-
pointing experience, however.
with q person Of the opposite
sex. Be. sure of the motives
that prompt all acts. Important
dates: Avoid quarrels, undue
excitement. sudden changes and
maintain routine as much as
possible during February. March
and April. also from June IL 10
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-20

of butter; cool, add one beaten egg,
two teaSpOOnfuls of vanilla, four cup
fuls of pastry flour, four teaspOonfuls
of baking powder sifted several times
with the flour to blend it, one tea
spoonful of salt. one cupful of chopped
nuts. Mix and make into rolls. lay on
|. cloth and place in the ice box. Cut
and bake as many as are needed for
the day. Remove them at once when
baked or they will stick TO the pan.
DEVILS Food Cake.-ThiS is another
reliable recipe that will always turn
out well: Melt six ounces of bitter
chocolate, one cupful of brown sugar.
one-half cupful of milk; melt in the
top of a double boiler. adding the
sugar and milk; cool Stiff two cup
fuIs of pastry -four, one teaspoonful OF
soda three times. Cream One-half cup
full of butter or any sweet fat, add
one cupful of brown sugar and beat
until light and fluffy. Now add two
eggs, unbeaten, one at time-beat
well, then add the melted chocolate
mixture and beat well. Add the -four
and three-fOurthS of cupful of milk
alternately, small amount at time,
beating well. Add one teaspoonful Of
vanilla and bake in layers. This
makes three nine-inch layers. Bake
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-20

out the summer mode. The fashion
minded are wearing hats brown in
tOne-hair or malines transparencieS
with dreSSy frockS or brown linenlike
straws with informal and sports cos
tunes. Accent is also placed on white
kid shoes which are trimmed with
brown.
Speaking of the sheerness of things
for fabrics especially, sheer is the
word. One of the outcomes of this
flair for thin, transparent weaves is
the revival of DOTTED swiss. OF the
quaint swisses now in vogue. the most
tiattering compliment that can he paid
them is TO declare that they are as
pretty as ever. and prettier Organdie
also is staging a successful come
back; likewise the altogether love
ly batiste makes its reappearance in
exquisite embroidered effects; cotton
nets, too, and chitfOns. of course.
Frocks made very simply of monotone
pastel chiffon is the latest "lOve" of
the ingenue. The beruffled dresses
(no trimming whatever except their
ruffe fluffIeS) are fitting about in the
summer picture wherever youth dimes
and dances and attends garden parties.
(G. 1880. Western Newspaper Unonl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-20

called rheumatism in children ano
adults. When vitamin g is entirely
lacking. scurvy develops. This used
TO happen on long sea voyages before
present knowledge of the preventive
value of lemons and other portable
foods containing vitamin Z.
In testing foods for vitamin & in
the laboratory, guinea pigs are fed a
basal diet complete except for this
vitamin, and then given measured
amounts of the food in question. II
the animal thrives and grows we'll
tine food is probably a good source of
vitamin C.; if the animal develops
symptoms of scurvy-sore. stiff joints
tendency TO hemorrhage. sore gums
lOOSening of the teeth. and fragile
bones-the food under test probably
is deficient in vitamin &. Similar
symptoms are found in human beings
whose diet has lacked the foods that
supply this important vitamin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-20
Attractive Servings From
Leg of Roast Lamb
o-oooooooooooooooo-o-oc

Many people always have leg of
lamb bOned for roasting They say
ii is surprising how many attractive
servings can be made from either a
hot or cold bOned leg thar can he
sliced evenly from end 10 end Any
butcher can bone leg of lamb for
you, or you do it yourself. The Unit.
ed States Department of Agriculture
tells how ii is done:
"In boning, first take out the ir-
regular aitCh or pelvic bone at the
large end. Cut into the meat Oh the
thinneSt or "Stifle" side and lay back
a flap of meat deep enough to expose
the leg bone and permit its removal
You will have a pocket here for stuff
fling or the leg may he sewed together
and roasted without stuffing as desired
A good sharp knife is needed for
bOning."
Anybody can carve roast prepared
in this way and serve it much more
quickly than the ordinary leg roast
For sliced cold cuts, the meat is much
more shapely than when the leg is
carved with the bones in.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-20
THE MOUTH WASH

Tie greatest virtue of an antiseptic
mouth wash is to leave a pleasant
taste in the mouth. say officials of the
food, drug, and insecticidel admins
tratiOn, United States Department of
Agriculture, following a campaign dur
ing which more than 1000 supposed
antiseptic preparations found in i'm
port and interstate trade were tested
by government chemists and bacteri-
oIOgistS. Less than 100 bore labels TO
which no exception was taken by the
department.
Two preparations actually contained
living bacteria, and tests revealed that
many others would not kill or prevent
germ growth. OF the effective anti
septics, some were found TO claim I'M
warranted curative effect for such dis
eases as influenza, bronchitis, stomach
ulcers, dysentery, tuberculosis, and
appendicitis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-20

II is the fashion for ever so sheer
frOcks to company with hats as sheer
as their own sheerneSs. Thus the
summer mode is presenting a picture
with an Elusive and intangible beauty
about it-a sort of will-o'-the-wisp eff
feet which is most beguiling.
Many of the new hats are that
transparent one is impelled to look a
second time TO see whether brim is
really brim or merely halo of
something or other lovely framing the
face TO point of enchantment.
Competition is keen between just
such f1attering openwork straw hats
as the one topping the pretty chiffon
frock in the picture, and the huge
transparent hair capelines which, are
So enhancing. both because of their
coIors and their picturesque "lines."
The charming lacy straw here
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-20
Cutting to Fit Wide Shoulders

(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Very often in largesiZed patterns
and readymade garments the width of
the shoulders has been increased In
the same proportion as the bust meas.
ure. Because the shoulders are d
bOny structure and the bust is tissue
structure, the shoulders do not neces-
Sarily increase in proportion TO the
bust. Therefore the garment is apt
to be too long on the shoulder and the
armScye not in its proper position.
This long shoulder tends to give Il
broad effect to the figure. II is par
ticularly unfortunate when a person
has already rather broad shoulders.
To cut ii dress SO that il adds to their
apparent width, and makes the wear
er of the garment look short and squat
To correct the trouble. says the
bureau Of home economics of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-20

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.1
Nutrition specialists urge constantly
that the diet for all ages, but espe
cially for children, should, include an
abundance of foods rich in vitamins.
There are now recognized, however.
at least six independent vitamins. AS
each has its own function to perform
in growth and bodily well being, it is
necessary to know what each one does
and what foods supply it. Otherwise
a diet might supply some, but not all
of the different vitamins.
For instance attention is often
called to the necessity for vitamin
in the diet Especially good sources
Of this vtamin are the citrus fruits.
(oranges, grapefruit. ahd lemons). raw
cabbage and turnips and tomatoes.
raw, cooked. or canned. Other foods
mentioned by the bureau of home
economics of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture as supplying this
vitamin are apples, bananas. young
carrots, cauliflOwer, guavas, onions.
peas, pineappIeS. potatoes. raSpberrleS.
spinach, sprouted legumes and string
beans.
One reason for insistence on supply.
ing plenty of these foods is that the
body has only limited capacity To
store vitamin c. Replenishment must
30 on continually. Another reason IS
. that this vitamin is very easily de
stroyed by heat and oxidation. Ii
vegetables are cooked too long they
NAV lose their vtamin Z. All recent
Instructions on vegetable cookery
stress quick -coOked methods. Canning
often destroys vitamin {. In the case
of acid foods like tomatoes, deStruc-
ton is not so extensive. Tomatoes
seem to retain most of their vitamin
content either cooked or canned.
On diets deficient but not entirely
without vitamin G, children become
irrita. lie and lacking in stamina, do
not grow normally, and are less re-
sistant to infectious diseases. Short
age of vitamin c is thought TO be an
important factor in the prevalence of
tooth decay and of much of toe So
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-20

teaspoonful of salt, pepper to taste, a
dash of cayenne. the yoIks of two
eggs-added after the flour and milk
mixture is well cooked. Now add one
fourth of cupful of butter bit by bit,
stirring well; then add one table
spoonful of lemon juice Garnish
with pimentO. Serve with fresh
cooked asparagus.
Toasted Cinnamon Sandwich. But
ter thin slices of white bread, spread
with a thick layer of brown sugar and
cinnamon. using One-half cupful of
sugar and two teaspoonfuls of CHINA
mon. Put two slices of bread togeth-
er and cut into finger sizes Toast on
both sides. Serve with tea or
chocolate.
Chopped uncOoked prunes, sweet
cream and a teaspoOnful of lemon
Juice makes another delectable sand
witch filling.
(6. 1890. Western Newspaper Union)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-20
Story for the Children at Bedtime

AS they went along in the plane
Harry saw winding procession of
stars between the Great and Little
Bear considerations.
Harry was having such wonder
full trip with Cosmo up in the sky.
COsmo knew all about the sky, and
he had granted the wish Harry had
made one evening, only very little
while before. when he had said that
he wished he could see what it was
like up in the sky.
He had longed TO visit the stars
and TO know which one was which,
and what they were like when you got
closer 10 them.
oh, il was wonderful having this
trip.
The more he travelled with COsmo
the better he enjoyed himself. He
was seeing so much, he was hearing
so many legends, he was listening TO
many fascinating old stories about the
creatures he was meeting, and how
they were regarded in former times.
He was wondering now about the
winding procession of stars at which
he was looking.
That's called the Dragon" Cosmo
announced.
Harry looked at the Dragon with
great interest. "By the way, Cosmo,'
he asked after a moment, "how large
is Polaris? ] meant TO ask him."
"Oh, about the size of your sun.
Cosmo said.
The pilot had evidently been di'
rected Ia travel around the Big Dip
per. which was part az the Great Bear.
as Gosmo had told Harry before.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-20

Cheese Custard.-Take one cupful
of cottage cheese, mix with beaten
egg yOlkS. two-thirds of a cupful of
sugar, One-:ourth teaspoOnful of salt,
two-thirds of a cupful of sweet milk.
one tablespoonful of melted butter,
and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Cool
slightly and cover with a meringue.
using the whites of the eggs and two
tablespoonful of sugar. Bake the
custard until firm in the center, placed
in pan of hot water.
When preparing fish loaf or salad
use sections of lemon pulp instead of
pickles when called for in the recipe.
This will also answer for any acid
needed to make the mixture palatable.
Asparagus With Mock HolIandaise.
Take one tablespoonful of butter
and two of flour, mix well. add three
fOurths of cupful of milk. one half