davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
In the Superior Court of
Pinal County, State of Ariz.

In the Matter of the Es-
tate of Joe Blose, deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY ORDER OF SALE
OF REAL E S t A T h
S II O u Id NOT BE
MADE
IL appearing to This
Court, Dy the petIUIOn JnlS
DAY presented and tlled by
Thomas Harkey, Admins
traitor of the estate OF Joe
Blose, deceased, that it is
necessary to sell the whole
or some portion Of the real
estate of said decedent TO
pay the debts of decedent
and the eXpen es and
charges of administration,
also to sell the personal pro-
perty of said estate for said
purposes.
1t is therefore Ordered by
this Court: That all persons
interested in the estate OF
said deceased appear before
the said Superior Court on
Tuesday, the 28th day of
July A. D. 1881, at the hour
of 10 o'clock A. M, of said
day, at the courtroom Of
said Court, at the Court
House, in the city of Flor
ence, Pinal County, State of
Arizona, to show cause why
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
General Land Office At
Phoenix, Arizona
June 25, 1881.

AOOhAA1 AAAANOAA~
June 25, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby gwen
that j. Earl Peterson, asslg-
nee OF Harry N. COX, Oh
Mesa, Arizona, who on July
10Th, 1920, made ID eSe rt
Land Entry, No. O42O33 for
SW "a, Section 35, Township
5 S., Range 8 E., G. & S. X.
Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described be-
fore F. A. Richards, Clerk
of Superior Court at Flor
ence, Arizona, on the 10th
day of August, 1881.
Claimant names as witnes-
SeS:
Leon NOVEL;, Howard G..
Richardson, Mark T. Gle
mans, William J. Clemans,
Jr., all of Florence, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN
Register.
1st. published July 3rd.
Last publication July 81.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
Notice For Publication
Department OF the Interior
General Land Office
ph0oniv A,.;,o

General Land Office
Phoenix, Arizona
July 20, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given
that Raymond w. Kenwor-
thy of Phoenix, Arizona,
who on Nov. II, 1919, made
desert land entry, Number
O43321 for SEA, Section 20,
Township 5 S, Range 8 E, G
& S. R. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Henry A.
Morgan, Register, United
States Land Office at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, on the 18th
day of September 1881.
Claimant names as witness
eS:
Clarence E. Nichols, of
Coolidge, Arizona; George
Peters of Coolidge, Arizona !;
Nelson Borree of Coolidge,
Arizona; Raymond Alexan-
der of Tempe, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given
that certain automobile des-
cribed as Studebaker Road
ster, Model 1925, Engine No.
123095-2; body No. 1115
will be sold to satisfy my re-
pair bill in the sum of $48.-
..85 and my storage bill of
500 against the same, at
public auction to the highest
bidder between the hours of
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

/ and ; p. m. on the 4th day
OF August 1881, al Bill
Dunn's Garage in Coolidge,
Pinal County, State of Ari-
ZOna. BILL DUNN
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department of the Interior
United States Land Office
Phoenix, Arizona
July 13, 1881.
Phoenix 040599
Contest 1866


To Robert N. Reagan of
Bisbee, Arizona, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that
Bessie M. Wright who gives
Coolidge, Arizona, as her
postoffice address, did on
May 9, 1881, file in this Of
flee her duly corroborated
application to contest and
secure the cancellation of
your desert land Entry No.
O4O599, Serial No. 040599
made October 3, 1918, for
SEASWA, Section 80,
Township 6-S, Range 8-E,
G.. & S. r. Meridian, and as
grounds for her contest she
alleges that you have not
expended the sum of So per
acre, or any sum whatso-
ever, in the necessary irri-
CATION, reclamation or culti-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-20
FROM THE MINES

The value of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc produced from ore mined in the state of Washington in 1880 was about $349,2OO as compared with $552,233 in 1929 according to the Denver Mining Record. There were increases in the quantities of recovered gold and lead but de- creases were reported in the out put of silver, copper and zinc. A general decrease was recorded in the value of all metals but gold, due largely to the decrease in the aver age metal prices of silver, copper, lead and zinc.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-20
NEW CONGRESS FACING
 BITTER RELIEF DEBATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. P) 1T Unemployment relic legislation runs through forecasts for the next Congress with such shuttlelike re- gularity it seems likely to burst noisily into early discussions.
 The long-range planning program for federal construction has just swung into operation, but the of ficial in charge believes it will not affect conditions in the third win- ter of distress.
 The most vociferously praised and berated prospect-a federal ap- propriation for relief-likely will be sponsored by advocates of fund as high as $1Oo,ooo,OOo.
 Some administration supporters already are girding for a battle against such move. Senator Watson of Indiana, the republican leader in the senate, said "of course" he would oppose it, unless he were shown people were starving or freezing
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-20
.F|LLET|NC INDUSTRY
 ADDS TO PAYROLL

J. E. Berg, of the Marlyn Fish Company of Ketchikan, has con- tracted with a second trap, that Iof Pete Miller on Patterson island, near Prince of Wales island, and has added 10 men to the 25 work ing in the fish house of the Ket- chikan Cold Storage Company fil- letting fish for the Atlantic coast fisheries.
 Observers, watching the busy scene on the fish floor, constant ly remark on the fine condition of the salmon as they are sliced clear of bones by expert workmen and made ready for the freezer.
 A side industry" is created from the waste fish," Residents are taking advantage of the opportun- ity to salt down bellies" in kegs for winter food, reports the Chron- icle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-20
NEW PROBLEM

Whether the old Territorial hatchery building is to become an asset or white elephant" to Ket- chikan was a question which was discussed but not decided at a regular meeting of that city's council recently, says the Chron- icle. The possibility of using part of the building for drying fire hose, for additional warehouse purposes, as a city auditorium, community building, or rented quarters, were all touched upon.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-20
86-YEAR-OLD HILL-CLIMBER

Not satisfied with driving an automobile almost daily over the Tongass highway from his place to town, and doing a mans work about his greenhouse and farm, Captain Eric Forss, 86-year-old Ketchikan resident, climbed Deer mountain. He made the distance from tidewater to above the clouds nearly 5000 feet, in 312 hours, says the Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-20

The much discussed bOok-"The We'll of LOnliness" now available at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-20

Have you tried our Seattle Ice Cream? Dry ice-packed. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-20

The Gateway has more corres- pondents than any paper in the Territory. Subscribe today and get load off your chest.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-20

Voice from the 10th floor: What is wrong down there? Haven't you got a key?"
 At the front door: Gotta key alrigh'. What I wantcha to throw me ish shome keyholes."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-20

Leather can be cemented to metal by melting together equal parts of asphalt and gutta percha and ap- plying hot under a press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
TRUCK DRIVER PROVED HERO IN
 RESCUINC FOUR
Bristol, New Britain, and Torrington People Sav= ed, But Hero Truck Driver Is Unknown

Thomaston, Conn, October 19 - (UP) - Four persons whose auto mobile swerved through a guard rail and plunged them three feet under the Naugatuck River had an anonymous truck driver to thank today for their rescue. The acei- dent occurred late last night as a car driven by Frank Sericola of Bristol sped along the Waterbury road beside the river. Suddenly the machine veered and landed right-side-up in the river.
 The trucker saw the water close over the top of the machine, saw four heads bobbing in the stream. He ran to the bank with his tow rope and pulled them ashore one by one. Those rescued, beside Seri- cola were Louis Giguerre of Bris- tol. Miss Marie Cancellari of New Britain, and Miss Sophie Wesolow- ski of Torrington. In the confusion after the rescue the truck driver drove away without revealing his identity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
DAUGHTER OF THE
 FRENCH PREMIER WILL BE BUSY
Hundreds of Invitations This l9-Year=Old Girl May Be Sensation at Capital

Aboard S. S. Isle de France, Oct 19.-UP).-Josette Laval. 19- year-old daughter of the French premier making her first trip to the United States, has received hundreds of wireless invitations to attend teas, dances. and other so- cial functions in New York and Washington.
 Her program will depend upon that of her father, but she hopes that from the flood of invitations she may be able to witness her first college football game Saturday.
 Among Josette's duties as a mem- Der of the premier's secretarial staff Is to send a daily wireless message to her mother in Paris on the health and temper of her fath- CT
 Josette is the smartest dressed among the dozens of beautifully and expensively gowned women on the shpi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
People in All Stages of Life Pour in Their Mes= sages of Coincidence Among Them Are President Hoover,
 Pope Plus, and
 Henry Ford WINNER OF FIRST
 EDISON SCHOLARSHIP
(By United Press)


 Messages of condolence and sympathy from high public men, financiers, scientists, personal friends, and others of lesser re- nown, on the death of Thomas A.. Edison, poured in to Mrs Edison and the inventors family at their home in Llewellyn Park to-day.
 Among the hundreds of messages and statements were:
 President Herbert c. Hoover:
 "It is given to few men of any age or nation or calling to become the benefactor of all humanity. That distinction came abundantly to Thomas Ava Edison, whose death in his 85th year has ended life of courage and outstanding achievement. His lifelong search for truth fructifying in more than 1000 inventions made him the greatest inventor our nation has produced and revolutionized civili- zation itself.
 "He multiplied life and dis solved darkness. He added to the whole wealth of nations. He was great, not only in his scientific cre- ative instinct and insight. but did more than any other American to place invention on an organized basis of the utilization of raw ma terials of pure science and discov- cry. He was rare genius. He has been a precious asset to the whole world. Every American owes a personal debt to him.
 (Continued on Page 11.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

The slogan for Thursday will be "Tke Big Bargain Day of the Big Bargain Year" The mammoth event is being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. industry, merchants, banks, business houses, public utilities and newspapers. Everybody is pulling together to make this day one that will go down in history as the red-letetr shopping day.
 Trolley and bus services to all parts of the city will be furnished free during the hours from 9:30 to II .. m. To accommodate the large crowds special traffic regu- 1atoins will be in order with an added police force. Owners of parking spaces will offer parking at reduced rates. Restaurant pro- prietors will have special menus at lower than usual prices and some of the eating establishments will provied free tea and coffee with each meal.
 With all those facts in mind, Mir and Mrs Shopper should realize that this day is being set aside especially for them. The chief feature of the day of course will be the marvellous bargains to be offered to the buying public. The dollar will be king for the day. His new purchasing proclivities will come in for more and more appreciation as the shopper visits the various stores cooperating to make this "Waterbury day" a real unique epoch-making event.
 Expert buyers employed in the Waterbury stores have made special trips to metropolitan cen- ters, especially for this Waterbury Day" No mere ordinary buys were made by the experts. h. stead they searched and inspected until they found what they were looking for. Real honest to good ness purchases that will be in the Waterbury stores on Thursday for the benefit of local shoppers. No matetr what kind of business the local store is engaged in 1t will be participating in "'The Big Bar gain Day of the Big Bargain Year"
 Waterbury is not the first city in the state to sponsor such an event. Such cooperative days have been held in cities like Hart lord, Meriden and Bridgeport. Residents of those cities will tell you of their respective events. They will tell you of the wonder full bargains that were in store for them when they visited their re- spective stores and the length to which their dollars were stretched In purchasing various articles. They will relate how MT and Mrs Shop
 (Continued on Page 15.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
TWO GIRLS HAD WESTPORT VERY
 MUCH SCARED

Westport, Conn, October 1s - (UP) - Two little girls from Miss Bottoms private school had state police. firemen and about 150 vol unteers from Westport, Norwalk and Wilton out searching the woods yesterday but the were only visiting.
 The pastime of picking bitter root bored Valentine Martin, 13, of Washington, D. C., and Louise Lutz. g. of New York, so they left their school-mates and went to call on friends in the town. When they failed to return with the oth. CTS an organized search began Nearly 200 men beat the under brush as fire trucks flashed their searchlights into the thicket. Then the girlsScalled Miss Bolton from the home of their friends. Fire whistles notified some of the searchers the girls had been locat- ed but some continued to search for several hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
Ready to Die, Said Physi- cian-Was Not Atheist or AgnOstic - Last Words as He Came Out of Coma Were,
 "It Is Beautiful
 Over There" MAY BE BURIED
 IN MILAN, OHIO

West Orange, N. J., Oct 19 (UP) The body of Thomas Alya Edison. resting peacefully today in the li- brary of his workshop surrounded by the tools. records and memories Of his labor, will be buried in Milan, O., or in West Orange, N. J., amid the scenes of his boyhood.
 Today and Tuesday the public may pass the bier, then on the 52nd anniversary of Edison's per- lection of the electric light, We'd nesday, private funeral services family. their relatives and inti- mate friends.
 President Hoover may attend. He has conference scheduled with Premier Laval of France at o. clock. The funeral. he understood was to be at 3 o'clock.
 And Edison's old camping friends I ,nry Ford and Harvey Firestone will be there. Mir and Mrs Fire stone, and Mir and Mrs Harvey Firestone Jr. were to leave Akron, o. Today for West Orange. Ford will make the trip in a special train.
 The hour of the funeral has not been announced publicly; neither has the place and time of burial. T e family's desire to be alone with its dead in the last few mo- ments it's responsible for its de- cision not to announce such ser- vices.
 The thousands who wish a last (Continued on Page 11.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
IRISH PRELATES ISSUE WARNING
 ON TERRORISM
Letter Read in All Catholic Churches in Ireland Yesterday Tells of C0m- f1unist Plans

Dublin. Oct 19-(UP)-TheI Irish Free State was warned in a pas toral letter read in Catholic churches yesterday against terror ism of communists and republicans allegedly seeking to overthrow the government and set up a commun- ist state.
 The letter was signed by the. pri- mate, Cardinal MacCory. three archbishops and "A bishops, 1t said:
 "There is in operation a society of militarist character whose avowed object Is to overthrow the state by force of arms.
 Irish boys of Catholic instincts, you cannot be Catholic and com munist. One stands for Christ and the other is against Christ. Neither can you for the same reason be an auxiliary of communism"
 It was alleged that an organi- zation called Saor Fire was com munistic and ''aims to mobilize workers and farmers behind a revo- lutionary movement to set up a comnfunistic state."
 The Free State was virtually un- der martial law following the swift passage of the national safety bill. Gunmen and revolutionists were In hiding to avoid arrest. It was ex- pected that military tribunal of five high ranking officers would be established to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
Little Brick House Where Edison Was
 Born In Mourning
Little White Haired Old Lady, Marietta Wads- worth, His Cousin, Was Sorrowfully Draping the Famous Birthplace To-day - His Boyhood Days Were Spent in Milan, Ohio
By LEO BARON

u Hittu ITtSS Slau SOEEcSIpOhR0cntD
 Milan, O., Oct 19-(UP)-In the prim red brick house here where Thomas A. Edison was born and spent the first eight years of his life, his cousin. Miss Marietta Wadsworth, a little. white-haired old lady of II. hustled about to- day sorrowfully draping the fa- nous birthplace for mourning.
 For the last F years she has lived in the house, which. with the passing of the great inventor. is certain to take its place among the national shrines of America.
 To-day, under the stress of her personal appreciation of her illus trious relative. she relented from her rule of not permitting the pub lie in the famous home, and showed a United Press correspond ent through the house and grounds where Edison played as a boy. pointed out the rolling hills of this picturesque northern Ohio village where as lad the famous inventor fished and tramped.
 First, she led the way into a tiny bedroom where Edison was born. A slight, wisp of a woman. her blue eyes filled with tears when she spoke of the inventor.
 He was so mild. so human. so kind" she said. But he didn't take care of himself. Otherwise, he might have lived as long as his father or grandparents"
 His father. Samuel Edison. lived to be 90. the grandparents passed the century mark.
 The small room. no more than 8 by with high ceilings. is adorned with pictures of the inven-
 (Continued on Page 11.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
MANY BANK
 OFFICIALS
 INDICTED
New York State Supt of Banks Also in the Net z9 Officers of Bank of U. s. Among Those to Be Tried

New York, Oct 19--(UP)-Jos- eph A. Frederick, state superin- tendent of banks and 29 officers and directors of the bank of Unit ed States were indicted to-day in connection with the banks failure.
 Three indictments, charging ne- glect of duty, and conspiracy were returned against Broderick.
 At the same time, a superseding indictment charging felony was re- turned against the four key figures in the banks crash and Herbert Singer, law clerk. Singer was not named in the misdemeanor count returned against Frederick and the officers and directors.
 The indictments were returned by the January grand jury, which had been held over. to hear the evidence presented by Special Prosecutor Max D. Steuer, noted criminal lawyer.
 All officers of the bank, who also were directors, and 22 additional directors, among whom were Frank Hedley, general manager of the Interborough Rapid Transit
 (Continued on Page 15.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
CONGRESSMAN DOES NOT LIKE
 THE DECISION

New York, Oct 19-UP)-Re- ligious liberty and freedom of thought have been practically abolished" by a supreme court de- cision. Anthony J. Griffin, con- gressman from the 22nd district of New York, charged to-day. And the decision, he said. would bar from United States citizenship all Quakers, Dunkards, Mennonities and ''idealists generally" he charged.
 The court ruling he attacked up- held the naturalization bureau in its denial of citizenship to Miss Marie Averiall Bland, Canadian war nurse, and Dr Douglas c. Mac Intosh, Canadian. Yale divinity school professor. In a public state- ment to-day, Representative Griffin said: By its recent decision in the Macintosh and Bland n..turaliza- tion cases the traditional rights of man-religious liberty and freedom of thought-so far as the U. S. supreme court Is concerned-are abolished"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
COLDENROD IS IN FULL BLOOM AS
 EDISON PASSES
Ten Acres of It Planted at His Suggestion in Fort Myers, Fla, for Purpose of Making Rubber

Fort Myers, Fla. Oct 19.-(UP) The death of Thomas A. Edi- son stunned this community which long has celebrated his birthday February II as the major festive event of the year. It also may have sounded the death knell of the most unique industry in Flor ida-the production of commercial rubber from common goldenrod.
 When news of the inventors death was received here ten acres of goldenrod planted under his personal supervision and ready for cutting were in full bloom near the home where he passed Al winters as Winter Resident No l." The rubber experiments completely ab-
 (Continued on Page 15.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
Wizard Of Inventors Passed To Eternity
 In Very Early Dawn
ONE OF THE MANY
 POEMS ON EDISON

New York, Oct 19. (UP)-The following poem, hitherto unpub- lished, was written by Anne Lloyd in 1929 on the occasion of the Light Golden Jubilee" It was made public to-day by the asso- citation of Edison Illuminating com panies. holders of the copyright:
 THOMAS ALVA EDISON Skywrite the name of Edison! Span 1t from sea to sea, The name that's like meteor flashed through immensity- Brand it on every human heart as long as hearts shall be. Recount the tale of Edisoni Lay bare the noble blend Of greatness and simplicity-so men may comprehend That he who brides thunderbolts delights to be a friendl Bow to the brain of Edison! Its quick and curious beam. Pierced the cold fogs of mystery to find truth in a dream, And caused a filament to glow that hemispheres might gleam! Hail the magician Edison! Wizard of Menlo Park"
 Who, with a frail, transparent pen, tipped with the lightning's spark, Blazoned across a universe-there shall be no more dark! Lit with the zeal of Edison, that shines for low and high This world becomes a Armament more starry than the sky, More lustrous than the lambert moon revolving slowly by. Prometheus lives on earth again, unbound. with snow-drift hair, Because of him this planet swings all golden in the air, So beautiful, we'll might a comet pause to stare and stare.
 ANNE LLOYD 1929
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
INVENTOR EDISON BELIEVED
 IN SUPREME INTELLIGENCE

Orange N. J., Oct 19-(UP)-Thomas A Edison had intellgencc"
 
 denying Edison an athest an
 Edison family related several indicated being Although subscribed orthodox religion
 Walsh sad in the laboratory raised light and remarked rehectvely:
 the Almighty Is the chemist"
 Walsh when Edison suddenly discovered
 'Tcre must be supreme intelligence Often when I'm work lost the right thought and has relation what have been thinking about That intelligence controls and gives us the key to thought"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
MANY KILLED BY MINE EXPLOSION
 IN WESTPHALIA
Germany Has Another Bad Disaster-Fifty Believ- ed Dead and Many More EntOmbed

Bochum, Westphalia, Germany, Oct 19. (UP)-Fifty miners were killed near here to-day in a mine damp explosion and between 60 and so were still entombed. Off, cials of the Mount Cenis Mining company said nine dead and 27 injured men had been brought out of the mine.
 The mine was located at the town of Herne-Sodingen. The ex- plosion was believed to have wrecked two pits. Rescue squads were rushed to the scene. Where miners families, frantic with fear, crowded to the pit heads to seek news of their fathers. sons. and brothers. Police guards were on duty controlling the crowds.