davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
"Reel" Stories Show
Real Service Facts
Now You're Talking" and
my Hero" Interest
Millions

Real facts IN
reel action on
the silver screen
have given mil
lions OF people in
the United States
an insight into
every day service
and happenings
that they would
otherwise have
never had The
movies today are
both Interesting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
The RiRht Number

Little Alene, four years old, over
heard her mother tell some one on the
telephone that he had the wrong num-
her and could get the right number by
calling the operator again.
A little later Alene was heard talk
ing over her toy telephone and saying,
This is the right number. II you want
the wrong number you will have to call
somebody else"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
Facts and Figures
on Your Telephone
BY EDWIN r. HILL


ephone calls are
on the increase.
President Walter
8. Clifford. OF the
American Teie-
phone and Tele-
graph Company,
in a recent state
ment to the stock
holders, says that
the number Of
long distance
m e s 5 a g g 8 has
continued greater
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
The Carrick Voice

II was said of the great actor, Gar.
rick, that he could make his audience
weep by merely repeating the alpha
bet.-Amerlcan Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
Bible and the Ballot Box

An amusing election incident is re-
ported from Gablonz. In Czechoslov.
aka there is compulsory voting. The
drawback is that it deprives citizens
of the opportunity Of expressing by
abstention their Indifference to the
candidates. One voter, however, wrote
across his paper: Isaiah XIII, "a" The
authorities consulted Bible and read |:
Behold. ye are of nothing, and your
work of nOught: an abominatlon is he
that chooses you"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
Notice 20 Creditors

NOTICE 20 CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribeuof District Of Columbia has obtained
from che Orphans Court of Montgomery
county. Md. letters Of administration on the
personal estate of
HELEN GASSAWAY.
late of Montgomery county. deceased. All
persons having claims agains: :he said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber on or before the 9th day
of November. 1890 they may otherwise. by
law. be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
arereQuested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
May. 1890.
ALEXANDER MuNCASTER.
Administrator.
ASP Louisiana Avenue,
may 30.6t Washington. d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
voice 10 Creditors.

scIiSe ni VI US Is hereby given that the sub.
from th u MOI nontsomery county has obtained
county Ma 'p ta Court of Montgomery
personal estate Of ''''S'ra'ion on the
ELIZA S. MILLER GRIFFITH.
perso y, .mhonteomeIy county. deceased. All
decsas s having claims against the said
the So are hereby warned TO exhibit
subscr;hn win vouchers thereof, to the
ssaS' 1881 they may otherwise bv Law
oe excluded from all bene6t Of said
ere sa'e. All persons indebted to said estate
requested to make immediate paw
5 Ilven under my hand this 9Th
DAY of July. 1880.
SETH W. GRIFFITH.
inI, 80. Administrator.
'' 'i-o' Brookeville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12

EoR RENT OR SALE.
IL One double house
on Bridge street. RochvliAe. Water In the
Htchen and upstalga. toilet. electric lights,
porches front and bscA. Appk to
W. ERNEST ORFUTT.
July i2-lm Rockville. Md
FOR SALE s.,,.a eoo. c0o..,.,. ,,,-,
Parks pcdiereed bred TO lay" strain
GOOD aessthy stock-e6 so 70 SIS each.
Matching eggs 10 season.
MRS. EI.BERT T. CLAGEFF,
Route 2.
ROckskle, nd.
sep 27-2m Registered permit. % D.
EoR SALE.
50 acres Of land near
Pennyfield's Lock. at the end Of new pike
from Travileh 10 the river. Montgomery
county. Nd.
}. b. GRAY.
GAi1heRsburg. Nd.
june est Phone 15s "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
HELPLESS Men

Thousands of articles are lost In
the great hotels simply because men
are accustomed 10 have women pick
up after them and they are helpless
without th"m.-An,erican Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scfiber of Washington, d. G., has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
oorary county, Md, letters Of administra-
don on the personal estate OF
RICHARD D. BURROUGHS.
late of Chester, 'enn., deceased. All per
aims. resident and nonresident, having
Claims AGAINST the said deceased are
hereby warned TO exhibit and file the same
in said court, with vouchers thereof, on or
before the oath day of December 1880 /:
otherwise they may. by law. be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this oath day Of June, 1880.
CHARLES W. CLAGETT,
Administrator,
1000 l4th Street, N. w.,
june 27-6t Washington, D. C.
A ANNOUNCEMENT
n We beg to announce
that we have in stock a full line OF New
Perfection cook s'oves and parts.
" HICKS & SON,
may 27-tf Rockville. Md.
Tor SALE CHEAP.
l. One Ford ton truck.
1925 model. with pneumatic tires and
three-speed transmission.
JOHN W. MILLS,
r. F. D.3.
June zV-St GaitheTsburs, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
NOR Geek GARAGE

AUTHORIZED FORD sFpv,o, 60.
s0,.mu using genuine Ford parts.
O0i'e repairing. tires tpbss ona
Apto al accessories. u
a''u stationary electric plants service
d. 4, uufeSs. Rockville. Nd. R F
dence Ssn "danSy Spring 1l6 F IA: rs,i.
sS :, 2: Fl FORD. Proprietor,
successor to Donald Bowie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12

Telephone typewrlters are muci
like the busy machines found In nun
! dreds OF thousands OF Offices IN ever,
part OF the country but typewriter,
operated on telephone tines make u
possible toi stenugraphers at giyei
locations 10 transmit letters to on
or more widely separated places LEI
tiers are reproduced az the distan
points exactly as ihey are typed OF
the ori-'nallng machine relrtyp
service is wn!rn Used by hankIn
houses Cnain hs<nr sSrs mar.'l,.tn
ing Industries asst ua', ern n,ai-
DoliIan p7ise i-la wr"is
ERUlT TREES.
Do you want the best
fruit trees, flowers. shrubs. and garden
seedsr Drop me a card represent
Starks Louisiana, Missouri.
THoS. B. WORKMAN.
R.F. D.l.
Jan SLIM Rockville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12

POR SALE OR RENT.
I A farm on Me
outskirts Of poolesAiIle. Montgomew coln-
u Md; also dwelling house in Pooles
vile for sale or rent
THOMAS HOSKINS0N,
sp cost Poolesville, Nd.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
WHITES AND INDIANS
TO PAY EQUALLY

Washington, Dec. 2-(AP)-
E. C. Finney, solicitor of the de-
partment of the interior, announc-
ed today a decision that Indian and
white water users of the Gila river
valley should be assessed equally
to reimburse the government for
construction of an irrigation sys-
lem built primarily for the Pima
Indians. The project subsequently
was replaced by the Coolidge dam
project.
The decision was requested by
Secretary Wilbur in connection
with negotiations pending between
the government and the Florence
Casa Grande Water Users associa-
ton in Arizona for a contract con-
tanning provisions for reimbursing
the government for approximately
$10,000,O00 spent in reclaiming land
through Coolidge dam.
Counsel for the waters users con-
tended earlier irrigation works,
which cost $1,700,000, should be
paid for by the Indian users to
whom a half of the costs of the
Coolidge dam assigned. AS 100,
900 acres were reclaimed, the cost
per acre for the Coolidge dam was
placd at $10O per acre, with so, 900
acres allotted to the Indians.
The cost of the earlier irrigation
built for the Pimas average S34
per acre. Solicitor Finney's de-
cision was the S34 should be divid.
equally inasmuch as parts of the
old irrigation system were used in
he Coolidge dam system although
some parts were made useless.
The decision, which establishes
a precedent for similar cases
wherein reclamation works built
primarily for Indians may be re
placed by others adding acreage fol
white farmers, was an interprea
ion Of acts of congress in 1916
1924 and 1928. Existing laws pro
vide the government shall be REIN
bursed for all irrigation projects
Under the law" Solicitor Fin
ney explained, 9Th government
must be reimbursed for all the
work. Only congress has the
power to cancel debts of the In
dians or other water users. My op
inion include the decision of the
secretary could not do other thar
insist upon equal sharing in REIN
bursement before agreeing to {
contract.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
CHAMBER HEADS
REELECTED

At the chamber of commerce
election Tuesday night all officers
serving during past year were
unanimously elected.
The officers to be installed at a
banquet held in January are as
follows:
J. J. Jones, president; B. G..
Lettering, fist vice-president; P.
w. Hamilton. second vice-presi
dent; j. M. Hines, third vice-presi-
dent; R. S. Langford. treasurer;
Charles E. Cohn, l.. S. Craig, w.
A. Hopkins, and w. G. Ketchersid,
directors. The secretary is ap-
pointed by the board of directors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
NEED BETTER ROAD

M. L. Durham, William Mckay,
are acting as chamber of COM
merce committee. to bring the at
tention of the board of supervisors
to the matter Of securing a better
road crossing of the Gila river
north of Coolidge. At the Lions
club and chamber of commerce a
good road crossing the Gila was
discussed last spring, at which
time as now, it was pointed out
that improved conditions of cross
ing the river at this point would
be a blessing not only to farmers
on the north side, but it was a good
business move in general,
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
RED FIRES
PUT Up THE
BIG SUPPER

The Lions club of Coolidge,
took up the proposition of getting
the Coolidge fire departmnt equip
ment free from a debt sticking
against the chemical engine.
which seemed to hamper the ma
chine in doing its duty as fire de-
stroyer.,
The club split into two teams,
the Blue Fires and the Red Fires,
and these hot spots started out in
to the highways and by-ways of
Coolidge to annex the coin. the
team bringing in the least Jack"
up TO the Lions meeting Thursday,
yesterday, to provide a real oyster
supper. or similar meal, to the
winning team.
The Blue Fires-Dr. Jackson,
captain; o. H. Ketchersid, Sam
Langford. Y. c. White, B. G. Letz-
ring, ]. M. Hines, Clyde Stockton.
Fred Slater
The Red Fires-D. S. Davis. cap
tain; Al Wilke, Chas. Cohn, L. S.
Craig, w. p Hamilton, R. ]. Jones
S. X. Bates. A. ]. Dunnaway, Bill
Dunn.
At yesterdays dinner the Blue
Fires put $155.5O, cash collected on
the head ofthe barrel, making al
most a two-thirds more showing
over the Reds.
The Lions club luncheon yester-
day was declared one Of the best
ever served. Mrs. w. Jackson,
Mrs. Phillip Johnson and Mrs.
R. j. Jones, of the Coolidge Wo-
mans club provided the fine
spread.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
RAISING WINTER VEGETABLES TO FURTHER
COLONIZATION OF VALLEY LANDS

Experiments in winter vegetable
growing now being considered east
of Higley may result in vast col
onization project being launched
by the promoters in the spring.
Some $50 acres have been planted
to various kinds of vegetables and
the quality and quantity of the
crops are being closely watched by
those in charge of the experiments.
1t was about two years ago that
Basil Elieff, representative of one
of the largest commission produce
firms in Chicago; and several asso-
cia' es passed through Phoenix in
an automobile and the possibilities
of the valley as a source of supply
for out of season produce for their
market was discussed.
Negotiations carried on during
last spring and summer resulted in
planting of these winter crops,
some of which are about ready for
harvest now. They will be for
warded to the Chicago market in
carload lots,
If the returns are sufficient to
warrant the development, the tract
will he divided into 40 and so acre
parcels and experienced growers
will come into the valley, an outlet
for their crops being assured before
the seed is planted.
The plan, it is said, calls for the
cultivation of upwards Of 1000
acres by from so to 100 truck gar
deners and farmers experienced in
diversified cropping Of the land.
Mr.. Elieff has been in the valley
for more than a month. Several of
his associates are expected to. ar
rive within the next two or three
weeks. The firm is financially able
to finance the project in its entire
ty, Mr.. Elieff said
Present crops which soon will
begin to move to market included
beets, turnips, carrots. lettuce, spin
ach and the more hardy vegetables.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
CASA CRANDE SINGERS

A number of Casa Grande sing
ers are rehears :ng three times
weekly that they may join Tucson
and Phoenix chorus. Those who
are rehearsing "The Messiah" are
Mrs. Robert Denton Mrs. K. K
Henness Mrs. B. D. Reasin Mrs.
Davies, Mrs. M. Smith Miss Mar
garet Neaton, Miss Mable Blake
Miss Ruth Blake, Mrs. Paul Astrum
Mrs Don Prettyman, Miss Gladys
Miles, Mrs. Mary Golden Mrs. S. s.
Dykes, Mrs. Charles Prather Mrs.
F. T. Rainey, Mrs. S. S. Williams,
Mrs. George Sellers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Sellers, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
grave Frank Mccormick.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
GET THE TURKEYS
READY FOR XMAS

Many turkeys are graded as mum.
ber two or thrown out entirely be-
cause of failure to starve them out
properly before dressing.
In the case Of poultry, cut pota
toes may be used to furnish succu
lence, which is so scarce during the
winter and early springtime.
Milk, sour or sweet, ls excellent
for breeding stock. Beef scrap or
other animal meal may be left out
If a plentiful supply of milk
Is available.
Red mites may cause drop In
egg production. A satisfactory
treatment for the pests is to paint
the roosts and rooSting cabinet with
carbolineum.
In commercial poultry plants
where fowls are kept in quite large
numbers, the artificial lighting Of
the houses, morning and evening,
proves profitable during the win.
ter.
Feed and protection aid in keep
Ing turkeys fit. Vitamine A sup
piled in yellow corn, cabbage, al
falfa, clover and most green's, in
creases resistance to colds. Cod
liver oil also is beneficial.
AS a sanitary measure place @
disinfectant mat at the entrance
to the brooder house. This mat
can be made by filling square boz
with gunny sacks soaked In some
reliable disinfectant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
AUTO DRIVING TO
CUAYMAS POSSIBLE

1t is possible to drive an automo-
bile into old Mexico as far as the
picturesque city of Guaymas, and
even to MaZatlan, the touring
bureau of the Arizona Automobile
association announced recently.
The distance from Nogales to Quay
mas is approximately 283 miles.
The road is a natural gravel and
sandy loan surface highway with
the exceptions of occasional sec
tions of clay.
The route carries the motorist
south by way of Magdalena, Quero-
babi, Carlo, Hermosilla and Ortiz
through a scenic section, especially
from Ortiz south. During the
rainy season, which is usually from
May to October, the trip is inadvis-
able due to the high waters of the
Magdalena and Sonora rivers,
which must be forded.
While it is possible to reach Ma
zatlan, $50 miles south of Guaymas,
this trip should not be attempted
during the rainy season or a any
other time without securing def
mite information regarding existing
conditions. However the route
does offer fair travelling when dry
and carries the mo5orist over the
route travelled by Father Kino and
many other noted early Spanish ex-
plorers and conquis adores.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
LOTS GET ON
HOT WIRE

The B. G. Lettering realty office
was the scene this week of the
well known play "lots they come
and lots they 60" One in North
Coolidge on Main street went to
R. McShane. one in same locality
went to DR.. F. p. Glover, and a lot
on Bealey avenue was sold to A.
c. Krieger and a lot on Byrd ave-
nue. to A. w. Nieman. A lot in the
Seagoe addition on Lincoln and 3rd
street was sold to H. G., Malone.
Most of the purchasers of these
lots are recent arrivals in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
SERVICE STATION CHANGES

This week j. o. Sheriff. leased
the Hub Service Station. Mr.
Sheriff. has been connected with
the local plant of the Shell Oil COM
pany.
w. w. "Bill" Warren and T. J.
Rains have leased the Service
station and repair department of
the Goff Motor Company, and will
conduct business under the name
of the Arizona Garage. Tn agency
for the Chevolet cars will be re-
tanned by the Goff interests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
FARM SUGGESTIONS
ABOUT STOCK
Needs Shell Material

A hen producing 200 eggs a year
must be supplied with sufficient cal
cium carbonate, so that after the
loss that comes through digestion,
she still will be able to deposit
around the egg in the form of shell
nearly three pounds Of shell form
ing material. Such heavy calcium
carbonate or eggshell production
demands serious consideration.
Even though every other require
ment is supplied, a deficiency of cal.
cium carbonate will be a limiting
factor In production.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
Production of Pork in
Most Economical Manner

The man who provides automatic
waterers, so arranged that the wa
ter in them car be kept above
freezing throughout the coolest
part Of the winter season, and has
his fattening yards provided with
a self-feeder, is in position to pro-
duce pork in the most economical
manner. A self-feeder is recon-
mended only for fattening hogs and
for growing pigs. 1t should not be
used for brood sOws. A brood SOW
should be fed a limited grain ration
and not all she wants to eat. That
is why a self-feeder cannot be used
to advantage for her. Movable
t0uses are essential for the rearing
os the pigs till they are at least
four months Of age.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
MARRIED FOLKS NOW

On November 26th occurred the
marriage at Coolidge, Arizona, of
Ruth Little and James w. Phillips,
the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. ]. T. Jones, of the Church
of Christ. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. ]. Little, of Riverside
California, and the groom is a well
known carpenter, of Coolidge. The
ceremony was witnessed by Bob.
bic Hotchkiss, and w. L. Evans
The newly married couple will
make their home here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
P. I. A. HAVE
MEETING

Last Tuesday afternoon the reg
ular meeting of the Coolidge Par
ent Teacher Association was held
There was an attendance of 81 pres
ent. The meeting was presided ov-
er Mrs. A. L. Lodders. Mrs. G. w.
Ware, who has been president, has
rendered her resignation, because
ill health and the pressure of other
duties
With Safety" as the topic a
number of speakers made fine talks
on he subject.
The Rev. E. NJ Ward spoke on
the formations of habits early for
safety. Mrs w. G. Roche, on safety
for pedestrians, and Harry Culbert
on safety for drivers. Two piano
solos were played by Miss Gladys
Roche. Mr.. and Mrs Patton John
son and the Rev. w. Henderson
concluded the program with a vo-
cal number. The next meeting
will be held January 6. New mem
bers added to the roll today were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Henderson, the
Rev. E. NJ Ward, Mrs. Robert Ed
wards, Mrs. A. Alvey, Mrs. ]. A
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Mabel Moxley and
Mrs. j. ]. Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
Avoid Diseases

Raising strong, healthy chicks is
largely a problem of keeping them
away from the infection and dis.
eases which thrive in old poultry
yards.
Experience proves that although
the old birds are free from the eff.
fects of disease, they harbor many
diseases which prove destructive to
young chicks.
Wire screen floors have been
used successfully for years by some
poultrymen and their use is increas,
in grapidly.
The mare in foal should be
worked lightly or abundantly exer.
cised every day. Exercise is abso-
lutely necessary. She should oc.
cupy a roomy, clean, well lighted,
and perfectly ventilated box stall.
Feed the mare generously on
sound whole oats, bran and mixed
clover, or timothy hay. Avoid
moldy hay or silage, damaged grain,
woody, Yeathered fodder, dusty OF
rusty straw, or hay containing
ergot.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
Eggs for Hatching

There is an important reason for
using hens eggs for Matching. Pull
let's that have laid heavily all win
ter have been drawing on their body
reserve to a greater or less extent,
depending on the feed. Hens that
are taking a rest during the winter
are storing up a reserve, and un-
der similar methods of feeding can
be depended on to produce strong
er, more vigorous chicks than pull
lets. Eggs from pullets may hatch
well. but more vigorous chicks are
hatched from hen eggs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
A BAND IDEA


There is no need for all canned
music in this town. A 'looka see"
about develops that it would not be
merce to organized a brass band
A musically inclined reporter in
for an organization going on. Sam
Denham Jr. and the Haddad boys
ers on sax and string instruments;
Robert Lewis is a cornetist, and
there are others, that can be got
together, who are first class musi-
clans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
MILLION DOLLAR HOSPITAL

There is a probability that a
great labor organization, that al
ready has one of the fines homes
for it's members in America, may
shortly investigate location in
the hills, and tributary to this
town, for a million dollar home for
its members afflicted with pulo-
mary ailments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
NO PLACE FOR SHOP WORMS

Do you know that men, women
and children's clothing is cheaper
in price in Coolidge than in Tue
son or Phoenix, quality being
equal? Trade at home and give
the local merchant a break for the
money he is called upon to donate
to local charities, and local insti-
tutions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
MAY INVEST IN COOLIDGE

c. D. Elledge, brother of Fred
Elledge, of this town, arrived from
Tyrone, N. M. early this week. He
was accompanied by A. Fearin, of
Franklin, Arizona Both men are
interested in securing a location in
business here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
DESERT CLUB POT LUCK

Members of the Desert Woman's
club met at the Casa Grande home
of Mrs. w. D. Ryder, last Friday
noon where they enjoyed pot
luck dinner. Following the busi-
ness session several of the mem
bers attended the meeting of the
Woman's club. that they might
hear the talk of Mrs. Raber.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
Iz(>G>4ulS :
MIKE ON WAY
Mike Haddad autoed to Ray
Thursday evening.
DRUGGIST RETURNS
Samuel Denham, Sr.. returned
Thursday from several days visit
to Phoenix.
MOVES TO ELOY

G.. o. Striker, who has been run
ming a cafe in the Elite Pool hall,
has moved to Eloy, where he has
opened up a business to be known
as Shorty's Cafe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
PURCHASES A FINE.
JERSEY BULL

Tuesday c. E. Nichols purchased
a fine registered Jersey bull from
the r. E. Chesney farms at Glen
dale. Recently the Nichols dairy,
which supplies large part of the
milk and dairy products used in
Coolidge, inaugurated a plan to
have an all Jersey herd, this class
of rich milk and cream being
greatest in demand.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
MAKES FREQUENT VISITS

A. j. Fine, of Tucson. was WISH
tor here early this week. looking
over mercantile interests. Mr.. Fine
is vice-president of tn A. Kaufman
and Sons Mercantile company, of
Tucson which owns the Popular
Store here. Chas. Cohn is local
manager. Mr.. Fine. who has great
faith in the future of Coolidge
makes frequent trips thereby keep
ing in touch with whats what.