davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 30. (AP)-fU. s. u. AZ
Hogs ~ roo: 1925 lower: heavi@s and
o " off \,st: 220-300 lbs. 4s5-S00: ton
SOS: i40-2l0 lbs. f3o-A.55: pigs 4.o0-4 so:
packing sows 925-4.50.
Cattle 2.0o0: calves 700: better steers
inc warnings fully steady: IL 90 paid for
yeariinFs: market fairly d~ependable on
kinds Of value 20 sell al $50 inward.
but very uneven on grassers and warm
"a uD offerings: other classes steadv.
Slaughter cattle end veaiers: Steers 600
Ssn0 lbs. 8s0-l1. rs. heifers 5sn-S50 lbs.
sOO-fo.50: cows 3.25-4.S0: bulls wear
linrs e~xcludedl fb>ef) 3TS-4.5o: vealers
(miik-fedl eO0-T7s: sto~ker srd feeder
cattle: Steers s00-t0s0 lbs. STs-s7S.
Sheen $1,000: stornv n IS hiFher.
good choice natives 5.7s-s.no. cho'ce
westerns $50: feeders 4.Ts-Snn. lambs
~ lbs. down s.7s-s.sn. e--s no-'s0 49,
rna-2.5o: feeding lambs so-Ts lbs. 49,
SIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

NE O STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 30. (AP)-Stocks
settled back after Q fairly brisk early
advance today but the market was duh
on the moderate reaction from the
higher levels.
Extreme gains OF a point or so IN
numerous pricipal shares were modified
and a handful OF issues sold slightly
under the previous close. At their best
prices, U. s. Steel, Bethlehem. New
York Central. New Haven. Southern
Pacific. Illinois Central. Baltimore a.
Ohio. American Can and Atchison were
] to ] "a higher. while American Tele-
phone rose 2 and Union Pacific 4.
Tobaccos also rallied. North American.
Electric Power g. Light. Radio Keith.
Borden and Pennsylvania sagged.
Call money renewed at az per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 80. (AP)-Cotton
had n steady and fairly active opening
today. Jivernool cables were consider
ably better thar due and first trades
here showed gains OF one TO ; points
which was not . fun response 20 the
strength OF the foreign reports.
The market continued 20 Improve
rfter the start. ewing - good trade buv-
Ing and price fixing. The snot basis also
was reported very firm. with nroducers
hodling hack ~ a risie. Decewh~- trad
81 as hirh as ESQ. January ut STA and
March AZ 6.Ss. or . 70 10 points abov
yesterdays close.
Near the end of the first hour the
market wal steady and az the highs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Investigate and let's talk it oUer"
A FEW LOCATIONS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTYoNE BRANCHES OF THE NASH
ORGANIZATION:

Peoria, Illinois
Cedar Rapids. Iowa
Des MoineS, Iowa
Omaha, Nebraska
Grand Island, Nebraska
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Yakima, Washington
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

Grand Forks, North Dakota
Aberdeen, South Dakota
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Cleveland. Ohio
Buffalo, New York
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania
New York City, New York
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
CELEBRATED 5OTH
ANNIVERSARY OF
MASONIC LODGE NO. 4

A delegation of Masons
from Coolidge made a trip
to Tucson last Monday even
ing to celebrate the 50th
anniversary of Masonic
Lodge No. 4 of the old Pue-
bio, which took place in the
Scottish Rite Temple. Those
that made the trip were R.
J. Jones,l P. w. Hamilton,
R. D. Cochran, H. A. Odom,
D. S. Davis, Charles Cohen,
J. F. Eisenhart, j. j. Jones,
DIR. Jackson, and ]. G. Jayne.
A large gathering of mem
bers of the fraternity from
all parts of the state were
present, and a very interest
ing evening was enjoyed.
The oration of the evening
was delivered by Dean But
ler of the State University
who eulogized on the con-
struciive work of Masonry
from ancient times to the
present. His address indi-
Gated a deep study of the
subject and was we'll re-
ceived.
The officers of the Grand
Lodge of Arizona, headed
by the Most Worshipful
Grand Master, Clarence V.
Gulley, after a formal intro
duction, took charge of the
meeting. The Grand Master
delivered a very constructive
address in a pleasant man
ner, touching on various
phases of Masonic work IN
Arizona and elsewhere.
Harry A. Drechman Grand
Secretary of the Grand Lo,
dge, read the minutes OF
Lodge No. a of SO years age
which brought to light many
interesting features in the
early period of the Lodge
A booklet was issued by
the Lodge and presented Il
all members present contain
ing the history of its earl!
period, also illustrating tht
Ancient Lodge Hall and it
charter members.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
CLUB BRIDGE
PARTY HELD

With Mrs. w. G.. Ketcher-
sid and Mrs. Ernest McCle-
cry as hostesses of the sec
ond fall bridge of the Cool
idge Woman's Club was held
last Friday at the clubhouse.
Those attending were Mrs.
T. T. Terrill, Mrs. j. j. Jones
Mrs. Fred Slater, Mrs. James
Luthy, Mrs. E. T. Clark, Mrs.
J. M. Hines, Mrs. Chas. E.
Cohen, Mrs. Olin McCleery,
Mrs. Karl M. Fisher, Mrs.
N. w. Bolin, Mrs. A. D. Ty-
ler, Mrs. w. Jackson, Mrs.
C. l.. Skousen, Mrs. R. j.
Jones, Mrs. Y. c. White,
and Mrs. M. M. Ware. Mrs.
Skousen made high score
and Mrs. ]. J. Jones low.
Assorted cake and punch
was served by the hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
MRS. JENNIE RUTLEDCE is
CONVICTED IN DEATH OF
MOTHER AT PHOENIX

A Maricopa county super
Tor court jury found Mrs.
Jennie Rutledge guilty of
manslaughter in connection
with the death Of her mother
Mrs. Alice Pyle, last April
II. The 55 year old woman
was charged with having ad-
ministered a beating which
caused the older woman's
death. Mrs. Pyle was 83
years old. The jury deli
berated 9 1-2 hours.
The jurymen had been in
structed they might return
five vtrdicts-murder in the
first degree, carrying the
death penalty; murder in
the first degree, with recon-
mendation for clemency, in
which case the pen a | t y
would be life imprisonment ;
murder in the second degree,
with penalty of ten years to
life; manslaughter, with
penalty of one to ten years,
and acouittal
The evidence against Mrs.
Rutledge was based on testi-
mony of neighbors who said
thev saw. thru a window OF
The Rutledoe home, Mrs. Rut-
ledge striking her mother a
short time before the elde"lv
woman was taken to the
hosnital. where she died. A
coroners Jury found deatF
resulted from ga beating
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
CORRECTION

In announcing the candi-
dates for the coming school
election October 81, in last
weeks issue we got the
name of H. A. Ogden instead
of H. A. Odom.
Mr.. Odom is a member of
the present school board of
this district and is running
for reelection.
We are certain the name
is correct this time as we
copied if from the election
notice posted on The bulle-
tin board.
The best way to get your
name in the home paper cor
rectly is to subscribe for it
This will enable the editor to
refer to his mailing LIST when
in doubt. If you are the
least skeptical regarding
this statement, hand in your
subscription and see how Il
works out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
TURKEY AND DEER
SEASON OPENS today

The 1881 deer and turkey
season opened this morning
at dawn and will close
November 18th. Hunters
will be permitted to kill one
male deer with horns and
two turkeys during the sea-
son. The deer and turkeys
are reported quite plentiful
in the northern part of the
state and our local nimrods
have made their plans to be
at the hunting ground the
morning of the opening. The
Chamber of Commerce and
charitable organizations of
Flagstaff are asking the
hunters of Coconino county
to donate a part of each deer
killed to be placed in cold
storage and be given to the
needy families during the
winter. A most worthy
plan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
STOCKHOLDERS RE-
RECEIVE DIVIDENDS

Stock holders of the Ar
zona Edison $3.50 Cumula-
tive preferred stock have
just received dividends in
sum of S1.6212 per share.
A letter to all stock-hold-
ers from w. C. Hornberger
vice-president and general
manager accompanied with
the dividend check announc-
ed the fact that the recent
natural gas development in
the Douglas-Bisbee district
would make it possible for
the Company to supply ma
tural gas for industrial uses,
commercial heating and
cooking uses which previous
to this time has not been
possible.
The Arizona Edison Com
pany renders utility service
in sixteen Arizona towns,
including electric, gas. water
telephone and ice services.
These several services, Mr..
Hornberger announced great
ly aided the stability of the
Company.
The Arizona Edison Com
pany has been conducting
a great deal of development
work throughout the differ
ent Arizona Edison Com
pany communities IL serves.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA-
TIONS ANNOUNCED

The United States Civil
Service Commission has an
nounced open competitive
examinations as follows:
Associate industrial eco
nomist, $4,000 a year, De-
partment of Labor. Closing
date, October 20, 1881.
Senior administrative Of
ficer, $4,000 a year, Bureau
of Public Roads, Depart
ment of Agriculture. Clos
ing date, October 16, 1881.
All States except Delware
Iowa, Maine, Maryland, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Virgil
MIA and the District of
Columbia have received less
than their share of appoint
ments in the apportloned
departmental service at
Washington,D. c..
Full information may be
obtained from the Secretary
of the United States Civil
Service Board of Examiners
at the post office in any city
which has post office of the
first or the second class, OF
from the United States Civil
Service Commission, Wash
ington, D. c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
THE new OILED HIGHWAY
FAST NEARING COMPLETION

Work on the Tucson-Phoe-
nix highway is progressing
much faster since the two
bridges have been complet-
ed. Several miles of the
road bed on each end have
been graveled and oiled and
the traffic is now able to
travel straight through in
stead of the detour by way
of Blackwater. When this
highway is finished it will
mean much to the travelling
public and a great source OF
revenue to Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
CLOTHING SPEC|A-
LIST SCHEDULE

Miss Zella Blake of the
University Extension Service
who makes her third visit
to Pinal county next week
will appear at various points
as shown by the following
schedule: October 10Th $3.50
a. m. the communities of
Picacho, Red Rock, and
Eloy will meet at the home
of Mrs. Lee Mcfarland in
Picacho; Oct. 19, 2:15 the
communities of Coolidge,
La Palma, Kenilworth will
meet at the Woman's club
in Coolidge; October 20, 9
a. m. Community Church in
Superior; October 20, 2:3O
p. m. Grammar school in
Florence; Conferences with
All Leaders, October 21;
October 22, 2:30 p. m. Wo-
mans club, Casa Grande; to
be considered at this series
of meetings is Personality
and Dress" emphasizing line
and color. Every woman in
terested in this subject is
urged to be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
WILL HOLD ANNUAL
GUEST DAY OCT. 2

InVi at on3 have been ex-
tended to the neighboring
olubs in Florence, Casa
Grande. and the Desert Wo-
mans Club west of Coolidge,
% attend the annual guest
day program 10 be held on
October 22nd. On this date
we are to have four pictures,
painted by Arizona artists
which VIII be explained by
Mrs. R. j, Jones. There will
be display of Wooden toys
and the art of making these
will be discussed by Mrs. H.
K. Julian. Indian art, es-
pecially basket making will
be presented by Mrs. Mamie
Pinkley. And Grayones art,
will be explained by Mrs. J.
F. Eisenhart, teacher of art
IN COOlldge schools and chair
man of the Art Department
of the Coolidge Woman's
Club. Mrs. Eisenhart as
chairman of this Guest Day
program extends an invita-
Iion to all woman of the COM
munity to attend. The hos
tess committee for the day
consists of Mrs. James Luthy
Mrs. Ed Lacy, Mrs. J. B.
Boone, Mrs. A. M. Clark,
Mrs. ]. T. Clements, Mrs.
Bessie Berquist, Mrs. Horace
Humphreys and Miss Edna
Mae Wilson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
MISSION SOCIETY
MET LAST TUESDAY

The Mission Society of the
Christian church met last
Tuesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Jayne Rev .
Hardiman who is holding
meetings at Chandler and
Rev. Bishop, the Chandler
pastor and Rev. Hoffman OF
Florence were in attendance
and gave some very interest
ing and instructive talks.
The Rev. Hardiman gave
an able talk on Christian
ity" which was greatly en-
joyed by all present.
Those in attendance from
out of town were Mesdames
Brown, Mann, Morren and
Bonn of Florence and Mrs,
Tate and Mrs. Bishop OF
Chandler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
COVE RANCH Citrus
NUSERY DOING FINE

We paid a visit to the Cove
Ranch Citrus Nursery last
Sunday and the proprietor
Jesse l. Taylor showed us
some of the finest stock con-
sisting of grapefruit, oranges
lemons and lines that we
have ever beheld.
Mr.. Taylor has several
thousand trees that are now
ready for the market and
anyone contemplating the
planting of citrus should pay
a visit to Cove Ranch and see
what excellent trees Mr..
Taylor has to offer before
placing their order else
where.
Mr.. Taylor has a number
of bearing trees and this
year they are loaded with
the finest fruit a person ever
saw.
Mrs. Taylor specializes in
sweet peas, and the new
crop is just coming along the
rows. She expects to have
them ready for the market
by Thanksgiving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
COOLIDGE TO HAVE
BEAUTIFUL PARK

R. ]. Jones has turned
block Is over to the Amer
ican Legion of Coolidge
for a park.
The Legion will appoint
COMMITTEES to draft plans
and have charge of the
work which will be started
at once.
Shade and ornimental
trees and flowers will be
purchased and set out as
soon as the ground can be
put in shape. A swim
ming pool is contemplated
as soon as funds for the
same can be arrnged for.
Under the able hands of
this hustling organization
it will be but a short time
until Coolidge will have a
beautiful park. We should
assist in every way for this
civic imnrOvement
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
INTEREST Shown
IN LYRIC CLUB

According to ]. F. Eisen-
hart. leader of the local Ly-
cri Club organized recently
and meeting each Tuesday
evening, interest in the un-
dertaking continues to grow
and it is expected that prac-
tice will start on an operatta
soon. The club will furnish
two numbers on the Guest
day program to be given by
the Woman's Club Oct. %.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
BENEFIT BRIDGE

A bridge benefit party
will be held at the American
Legion hall next Friday
evening October %. A
cordial invitation is extend
ed to everybody. Come out
and spend an enjoyable
evening.
The proceeds go to The
Frank Luke Memorial. Ad-
mission of 25 cents will be
charged.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16

One of the finest bands in
the Southwest, Winslow's
Santa Fe all-Indian Band,
will play every day at the
Arizona State Fair, Novem-
Der 9 to Is inclusive. At the
famous La Fiesta de Los An
geles which was recently
celebrated, this band was
one of the surprise features.
They added another page to
The history of their many
successes and gave Arizona
much publicity.
Members of the band are
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16

Friday Coolidge and Kenil-
worth had a ball game Cool
:dge won 6 to 0. Hassel Nix
made two runs. Ramon Wal
lace two, Carl Lee one, and
Robert Laymon one.
Freeman Rose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
ELECT OFFICERS

The La Palma All girls
club elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year:
Betty Jane Wolf 80.
President
Faye Tucker ........
........ Vice-President
Frieda GLADDEN. .....
........ Secretary
Geraldine Hess
Song Leader
Madge Slater ....
Reporter
Mrs. Talcott Wells County
Home Dem. Agt.
Susanna Hess Club Leader
Careful Cookers" was
the name chosen for the
club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16

Martin O. Evanstead re-
'urned Tuesday from ? short
vacation spent at the Ne
i0nal Park.
The improvement work
going on at the Casa Grande
Ruins is fast nearing com
pletion.
H. F. Palmer who has
been quite i'll the past two
weeks is slowly gaining. He
made a visit to Phoenix Mon
day and had some dental
work done which he hopes
will help in recovering his
health.
The government thermo-
motors have been installed
and daily readings started
nzLzl
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16

The girls from the 9Th
grade up are playing dodge
ball. For awhile we played
volley ball but since the
trees were put in we have
been unable to play.
Hazel Weaver.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
COOLIDGE SCHOOL news

The boys are practicing
speed ball at noon to get
ready for the season. Many
boys are playing and we
hope to have a great team.
Curtis Hickman
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16

Miss Nancy Pinkley who
is attending the University at
Tucson came home for a
week end visit with her par
ents at the Casa Grande
Ruins and was taken sudden
ly i'll with appendicitis Sat
urday. DR.. Pinkerton was
called Immediately and the
patient was taken to the
Florence hospital where a
successful operation wa s
performed and Miss Pinkley
is reported doing nicely,
which is good news to her
many friends in this vicinity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
STATE FAIR NEWS ITEMS

The fourth annual floral
exhibit at the 9th annual
State Fair, November 9th to
18th inclusive will be care
fully planned and include
more territory than ever be-
fore in the history of the
three previous years. It is
to assume that there are
hundreds of beautiful gard
ems in the state of Arizona.
On the same basis there
should be many flower fan
ciers who would be both in
terested and proud to ex-
hibit the results of their hor-
ticultural efforts at the State
Floral Exhibit. Every flower
grower is whole hearedly
invited and urged TO be re-
presented in this show.
Ben F. Ridge, superinten-
dent of the cattle depart
ment for the Arizona State
Fair since 1919 stated that
the cattle division will offer
it's best showing at the State
Fair in the history of the
event. Mr.. Ridge has man
aged the cattle department
for the Fair since 1919,
Previous to that time he had
been a breeder of high class
racing horses and beef cattle
in Missouri and Arizona
Through his long contact
with exhibitors in both the
dairy and beef division Of
the State Fair, Mr.. Ridge has
many in t m a t e friends
among cattlemen all over tn
state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16

Another addition wa S
made to the collection at
The Museum this week by
the donation of an excep-
tional large centipede donat-
ed by Mr.. Sam Denham of
the Coolidge Drug Co. The
centipede was captured by
Mr.. j. P. Sheppard and given
to Mr.. Denham.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16

time of his death. The pre-
sent director is F. David
Blackhoop, a six foot Sioux
and one of the finest musi-
clans in the band, represent
ing First Americans from
eleven separate tribes, which
include the Cherokee, Hopi,
Isleta, Jemez, Laguna, Ma
vajo, San Domingo, Senaca,
Sioux, Yaqui, and Zuni.
This colorful group appear
in their elaborate native
costumes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16

all employees of the Santa Fe
in occupation ranging from
coach cleaners to first class
mechanics. The wonderful
music that they now are
capable of is the result of
eight long years of consistant
hard struggle thru handi-
caps of many kinds. The
band was conceived and or
ganized by the late Harold
Youki. a Hopi Indian from
Polacca. Youki was direc-
tor of the band until the
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
SAN CARLOS RESERVOIR

October IA, 1881
Height of Coolidge Dam
linear feet from stream
bed $4,000
Elevation of Water above
sea level BAIT
Capacity of Reservoir acre
feet 100000
Available Contents Reser-
voir $4,000
Gain in contents during
storm, acre ft. . 22,800
Discharge from Reservoir
in last "a hours 100
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT News

~~"~~~~"~~~~'.'-~~"~~~~ s~-o~~",, -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-12-18
Michal Novotny, preds
z ROCNEJ SCH0DZE 6. 500.
I. X. s. j.

Spolok Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda
Cislo $50. IKSJ. odbyval svoju
rocnll schodzu dina ID. decembra.
Ma schodzi vybavene boly mnohe
vazne zalezitosti a niektore mu-
sely vystat' pre- 'azkosti, axe "a
ziva kazdy spolok, lebo MET pc
ruke, ako sa povie cash.
Potom sa previedla vol'ba Il
radu na buduci rok. Zvcleni boil
nasledovnf:
Michal Markovic, predseda.
Andrej Tarapcak, podpredse-
da. H..
Jozef Hiznay, zapisnik.
Frank Pataky, nctovnik.
Frank Kanik, pokladnfk.
Jan Forgac, Jozef Flip a Jozef
Klein, dozorcovia.
j. S. Hiznay, starosta M. o. {.
522.
Teraz prajem celemu spolku
st'astlive vianocne sviatky.
81. -... Dopisovatep.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-12-18
AMI MLIEKO NILE JE
VZDY AKO MLIEKO

Ucenci vynasli, ze ME kazde
kravske mlieko je dobre, ze ME
v. kazdom sd soil, pctrebne ma
dobre kosti zuby. Ktora krava
nema zine cerstvy krm, ia da-
va chudobne mlieko ma vitaminy
a vapenne soil. Tiez vyrasli, ze
ME vsetky zeleniny a ovociny OBJ
sahujii vitaminy a soil, to zavisf
cd toho, ci sd tie soil V zemi ma
chodia. V pomarancoch MET vi
taminov, ak s1 trhane zelene.
Preto, re je mnoho zelenin a
ovociny pestovane v pode, ktora
neobsahuje potrebne soil, trpia
l'udia veasnym ikazenin sa zu-
bov. -: <Hs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-12-18
ROCNA SCH0DZA oDBoRU
314. N. S. s.

Odbor 314. N. S. s. bude mat
svo,u rocnu schodzu 20. decem-
bra 0 1. hodine po obede. Ziada-
nj su vsetci udovia a udkyre
tohto Odboru byt' pritomne ma
tejto sch dzi, lebo name vel'ke
veci vybavit' pre- Odbor a pre-
organizaciu pre- mas samych
seba, poriadok v Odbore zrohit'
TAX ziadticna je vasa pritom-
most. Do videnia 20. decembra
ma sch6dzi 314. Odb.
Michal Novotny, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-12-18
1,044 REDAKTOROV
"a PENZIU v STAROBE

Pracovnici "a zavedenie sta
robnej penzie V Spojenych Sta
toch boil poteSeni, ked' sa donna
II, re l.044 redaktorov najvacsich
americkych casopisov je ia sta
robnu penziu. z 1,500 tasopisov
len 20 procent sa vyslovilo proti
penzii .