davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
San Benito

SAN BENITO. July i5.-Miss
Maxine Christie or Houston. house
guest OF her former college mate.
Miss Alberta Brown, was compli-
mented with q swimming and
breakfast party arranged BIZ Mrs.
Gilbert Geigher.
The guests assembled az the
Midway Pool for e swim follow
ing which they adjourned TO their
hostesses' home In the Palm Grove.
After breakfast three tables OF
bridge were arranged. Miss Al
berta Brown held high score at
the conclusion OF the games. The
honoree was remembered with an
attractive gift also.
Guests were Misses Maxine
Bruce, Alberta Brown, Dorothy
Booth. Eleanor Mae Smith. Elean-
orah Wells, MeSdames Oscar Bal
lenger. Harry Espey. Eddie Edring-
ton and Z. ID. Wells. Miss Alice
Lynn Boyd OF Houston the only
other out OF town guest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
Sncietv Calendar

Thursday
Mrs. Robert Wagner Is hostess 10
the Original Thursday Bridge club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04

corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 568.
North Carolina No. 7 Re-
corded Blk. Al, Record of
Mine page AZ.
North Carolina No. 8 Re-
corded Blk. Al, Record Of
Mine page Al.
NorthCarolina No. 9 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page $50.
North Carolina No. 10
Recorded Blk. 80, Record of
Mine page 302.
Spencer No. 2 Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mine page
545.
Spencer No. 3 Recorded
Blk. 40 Record of Mine page
SAG.
Spencer No. a Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mine page
$50.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04

corded Bk. Al, Record of
Mine page 80.
Pennsylvaia No. 13 Re-
Recoded Blk. SO, Record of
Mine page 289.
Pennsylvania No. IA Re-
corded Blk. SO, Record of
Mine page 290.
Pennsylvania No. Is Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 563.
Pennsylvania No. 16 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 555.
Pennsylvania No. II Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 556.
Pennsylvania No. 18 Re-
corded Bk. 80, Record Of
Mine page 294.
North Carolina, Recorded
Blk. Al, Record of Mine page
43.
North Carolina No. 1 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 566.
North Carolina No. 2 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record Of
Mine page SGT.
North Carolina No. 3 Re-
corded Blk. SO, Record of
Mine page, 306.
North Carolina No. 5 Re-
corded Bk. 40, Record Of
Mine page 534.
North Carolina No. 6 Re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04

Spencer No. 81 Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mine page
$50.
Spencer No. 35 Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mine page
SCI.
Spencer No. SO Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mine page
551.
New York Placer Record
ed Blk. 40, Record Of Mine
page SOS.
All of record in the office
of the County Recorder of
Pinal County, Arizona; to-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04

gether with all improve
ments thereon.
(The claims from West
Ripsey to New York Placer,
were conveyed by Quit
Claim Deed from Alexander
l.. Fink to Florence Lead and
Silver Mines, Inc, Recorded
in Book 5, Mining Deeds,
page 1919
Dated November 25, 1881.
WALTER LAVEEN,
Sheriff of Pinal Co. AriZ.
By w. w. COCHRAN.
Deputy Sheriff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04

West Ripsey No. 1 Record
ed Blk. 40, Record of Mines,
page 564.
West Ripsey No. 2 Record
ed Bk. 40, Record of Mines,
page SAP.
West Ripsey No. 8 Record
ed Blk. 40, Record of Mines,
page 558.
West Ripsey No. a Record
ed Blk. 40, Record of Mines.
page SAB.
West Ripsey No. 5 Record
ed Blk. 40, Record of Mines,
page 544.
West Ripsey No. 6 Record
ed Blk. 40, Record of Mines,
page $50.
Salisbury, Recorded Blk.
40, Record Of Mines, page
535.
Salisbury No, 2 Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mines, pg.
537.
Salisbury No. 3 Recorded
Blk. 80, Record of Mine, page
266.
Salisbury No. d Recorded
Blk. 80, Record of Mine, page
269.
Salisbury No. 5 Recorded
Bk. 40, Record Of Mine, page
538.
Salisbury No. 6 Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mine, page
$50.
Salisbury No. 8 Recorded
Blk. 80, Record of Mine, page
297.
Salisbury No. 9 Recorded
Blk. 80, Record of Mine, page
298.
Pennsylvania No. l Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 552.
Pennsylvania No. 2 Re-
corded Bk., SO, Record of
Mine page 276.
Pennsylvania No.3 Re-
corded Bk, 80. Record of
Mine page 279.
Pennsylvania No. a Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 562.
Pennsylvania No. 5 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page SAT.
Pennsylvania No. 6 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 553.
Pennsylvania No. 7 Re-
corded Bk-, 40, Record of
Mine page $40.
Pennsylvania No. 8 Re-
Corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 548.
Pennsylvania No. 9 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 554.
Pennsylvania No. lore
corded Blk. al, Record of
Mine page 46.
Pennsylvania No. II Re-
corded Blk. Al, Record of
Mine page 40.
Pennsylvania No. IL Re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
LEGALS

In the Superior Court of
Pinal County, State of
Arizona
The Gila Meat Company, a
corporation,
Plaintiff,
Florence Lead And Silver
Mines, a corporation.
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF0S
SALE
NOTICE is H E r E B Y
GIVEN that under and by
virtue of a special Execution
issued out of the Superior
Court of Pinal County, Ari-
zona, on the goth day OF
November, 1881, in that GER
tain action in said Court
wherein THE GILA MEAT
COMPANY 7 a corporation, is
plaintiff, and FLORENCE
LEAD AND SILVER MINES,
a corporation, is defendant,
on a judgment rendered in
said action on the 10th day
of November, 1881, in favor
of said plaintiff and against
said defendant, FLORENCE
LEAD AND SILVER MINES,
a corporation for the sum of
TWO HUNDRED SIXTY
AND 77-100 (260.77) DOL
LARS, with interest on said
sum at the rate of six per
cent (6%6) per annum from
the date of judgment until
paid, and for accruing costs
and expenses of sale, as pro-
vided in said Special Execu-
ton, which said Special Ex-
ecution was issued to the
Sheriff of said Pinal County,
directing him to seize and
sell sufficient personal pro-
perty or real estate as under
execution in satisfaction of
said judgment.
ing him to seize and sell Suf-
ficient personal property or
real estate as under execu-
ton in satisfaction of said
judgment.
l, the Sheriff of said Pinal
County, will sell on Tuesday,
the 22nd day of December,
A. D. 1881, between the
hours of ten o'clock a, m.
and four o'clock p. M; to-
wit, at the hour of eleven
o'clock a. m. of said day, at
the Court House door of said
Pinal County, in Florence,
Arizona, at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash,
all that certain. real real es-
tate situation in Pinal Coun-
ty, Arizona, particularly des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
All the following describ-
ed mining claims, situate in
the Ripsey Mining District
in Pinal County State of Ari-
zona to-wit:
Spencer No. 27, Record
ed Blk. As, Record of Mines,
page 81.
Spencer No. SO, Record
ed Blk. As, Record of Mines,
page SO.
Mystic, Recorded in Bk.43,
Record of Mines, page 1876.
By Quit Claim Deed from
w. H. Fielis to Florence
Lead and Silver Mines,
Inc, Recorded Blk. 5, Min
ing Deeds page 159.
West Ripsey, Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mines, pg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
I'M GOING BACK TO
ARIZONA
Tune to Tipperary

l am going back to Arizona;
To the clearest spot l
know,
| am going back to Oak
Creek Canyon,
Where the crystal waters,
flow.
I am going back to Arizona,
| am going back some day,
Going back to Oak Creek
Canyon,
Where the sun shines all
day.
l am going back to Oak
Creek Canyon,
Where the wild flowers
grow;
Where the skys are the
bluest, m
And the good friend there,
know.
Goodbye friends and neigh
bors,
1 am lea wing, on the
square,
| am going back to Arizona,
For my home is ri G h t
there.
MRS. L. JOHNSON,
Willowbrook, Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
GEORGE WASHINGTON
CELEBRATION WILL
LAST NINE MONTHS
Continued from page u

bicentennial celebration will
be observed everywhere, but
the national capital plans to
tage a mammoth show for
the country to which it ex-
poets to attract millions of
spectators and participants.
Own Show
Arnold Kruckman, a wiz
ard in organization and pro-
motion, is director of the Dis
trict of Columbia bicenten-
nial commission to which
congress gave 100000 to
put on the capitals own
show. Kruckman devised
his huge program and then
proceeded to recruit the gov
ernment departments states.
5aational organizations and a
large galaxy of national cele-
brities to put it over. The
high spots of that program
as now scheduled are as fol-
lows:
After a few minor preli-
minaries, the bicentennial
season begins when Presid-
ent Hoover, standing at the
Washington monument at
noon, gives a signal to arrest
traffic throughout the coun-
try for two minutes while
every man, woman and child
PHYSICALLY able joins a null
titude at the monument in
singing two verses of "Amer-
lea" DR.. Walter Damrosch,
the famous maestro, leads
the singing when Mr.. Hoover
gives the signal and John
Philip Sousa leads the ac-
compartment of mass bands.
Railroads, bus lines and
trolley companies are agree
ing to stop their trains and
vehicles for those two min
Etes while passengers burst
into song. All foreign am
bassadors and ministers will
attend the monument cere-
monies and at night they will
join with all high govern
ment officials in a colonial
costume ball at which the
descendants af all presidents
will participate in a pageant.
On st. Patrick's day the
national Irish-American or
CARNATIONS Will be here to
emphasize the Irish-Ameri-
can contribution to Ameri-
can progress, especially for
such Irishmen as were close
ly associated with George
Washington. The Airing
ton Memorial bridge and the
Mount Vernon National high
way will be dedicated here
about the middle of April
and a great review of modes
of transportation = every
thing from the Indian drag
to the modern automobile
and locomotives planned.
Mothers Day
Bowing deeply to Mothers
day in early May, Kruckman
has organized a national
search for the nations oldest
native-born mother. She will
be brought here as the ma
TONS guest and be the CEN
trail figure of a national
Mothers day celebration in
which Gold Star mothers,
mothers of famous men and
various women's organiza-
tions will function.
Flag day is another peak
day and most of the state
governors and patriotic or
uniformed organizations of
the country have agreed to
be represented by floats or
marching units i in a night
parade of 100 floats or more.
The army, navy and marine
bands will furnish the oom-
pah-oompah and President
Hoover will the parade from
the capital.
Douglas Fairbanks, Mary
Pickford, David Warfield,
Elsie Janis, Irene Bordoni
and Bill Hart are among the
stars who have agreed to do
their tuffed in person in the
Washington pageant play to
be enacted by 5000 persons,
1000 choristers and massed
n
The Kusko times., 1931-09-12
FIRST OCEAN BOAT DOCKS
 AT CHICAGO WITH CARGO

CHICAGO.-A and-and.watsr ova- -tion today greeted the Swedish freighter Anna as it docked at the Montgomery Ward ( Go. pier, Chi cage avenue and the river, inaugural ing regular export and import traf- fic- and thereby making history for Chicago as an ocean port. Boat whis- tles; flowing, flags flying and crows cheexing gave . festive air to the in- .eonaSng of the first ship ever to bring & eargo of general merchandise direct from European port to Chicago.
 Other eargoes of general merchan- disc have come to the port of Chicago from Europe, it was explained. but they were transshipped at Montreal heeaa,se the draught of the vessels prevented them from attempting the passage Of the Welland canal. The Anna was able to negotiate the canal. The Anna hrought 1850 tons of fenc- ing wire and farm implements.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-12
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
 ALL MONKEY BUSINESS

LO SANGELES.-hr. and Mrs. ". L. Williams celebrated their wedding anniversary today under difficulties. As they sat down to dinner a monkey praneed in the front door and leaped, chatering, on the table, with ono foot in the butter. another in the salad. his tail flashing a soup tureen. The monkey bounded upstairs, played havoc with expensive lingeris, tried faucets. and tore out tho seat of Mir. Williams pants. Scampering do~n stairs. the simian mounted a chArde- Her. He evaded . lasso flung by pa trolmen and fled to the bath. Roped there, he shook hands all around and was crated to the city pound.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-12
A Poor Catch.

Former President Calvin Coolidge said at recent wedding breakfast in New York:
 Rich young mennoftenfmarrys poor girls, but rich girls seldom. 1narry poor young men. When they. do well, it's often.embalrsssing, like the story:
 "A rich bride sa,d to her poor young husband one night:
 Does the fact that I'm rich, dar4 ling, make any difference. to .you?'
 "'Of course it does. love-. the young fellow answered.
 "She lifted her hnad from his shoulder withia jerk. She stared at him.
 How so3' she said.
 Well, you see, it's. such ar conn., fort he explained, to know that if I should die you; waauld be. provided for.' She put her heads down. am his shoulder again
 s@'And if I shoalaa die,,, she wliis- persd tenderlY.
 " Then,' he said.. 'L would he. pro- vided for"
The Kusko times., 1931-09-12

The people of. various seetianss eA Interior Alaska continue to be agi- tated over the fear that the. two on three airplane companies who haSe received mail contracts will. slight those residents of Alaska. whos liMe along the various trails. The. Depart ment insists that all contracts; have been made as heretofore and call for rural mail delivery, and that it is, up to the contractors to see. that the usual service is furnished.. Fearing that they are to be neglected;. people living along the trail between Nenana and Lake Minchumina have sent. in. a petition asking for a .biraonthly, sen. vice over the trail..
The Kusko times., 1931-09-12
B0lslsevik MSraIs..

Sinclain Lewis laid down book. in defense of" RolsfeviK. moxals..
 "Bolshevik. morals, may be all right" :" he said, "but they seem topsy- turyx to me. They remind me of . storY
 "A married man down in Palm Beach triedito, ,kisssa pretty girl. He'd often kissed her =hefore, but this time she pushed him away.
 How dare yeu try to kiss me, you ungrateful bEuten she snarled.: Only this. afternoon K saw you kissing your own wife And I heard you her be-
The Kusko times., 1931-09-12

concurrent resolution asking for statehood. The committee on. terri- tories of the House will give the pro- ponents an opportunity to be heard. if bill providing for admission, .as-. . state is introduced. I: am convinced that supervision of the, administra- tion of all territoriess and insulAr ges- sessions should be consolidated in one executive department. At the present. time the supervision is. scattened through. various offices. the admins tration hindered by bureaucracx,, md tape multiplied. A consolidated Eill will be introduced at the naxt sesc- sion.'
The Kusko times., 1931-09-12
THE kUsKo 4 MES SATURDAY. sEPrEMBEk ts. lssl

sides that she was all the world to you
 "sYss,' said the man, what of it? There are two worlds, darling. Wife -is the old world, and you are the new.'"
The Kusko times., 1931-09-12

T ann q woman of few words" an- nouneed tha naughty mistress to the new maid *Kt beckon with my finger, that means come.'
 Suits me, isnm," replied the girl. I'm aswomam of few words myself. If Ii sfaa&s- ny head. that msan's ain!t conhg.r.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-12
..AAask&Interests At
 The Nations Capital
(Contanued from RaEe. T.r

(Confanued from Rages E.F 'Fajrbankss and other points. made heavy shiHments, anticipating the in- crease in rates, which, resulted in less traffic for ths following rcHthsh until the surplus had been consumed .a The , month of July, 193a. however. shows an ;incxease in freigAt treyensle, pf, xz0.r 900, or. 10 per cent, over sJu3Y1 s19So. The passenger !. revenue for the ! months of May. June ,sndL,loly,. 1881, was about ,thea same as ..for the: pre- cedings yesr.~ Theh rates apseaE. to have aacected local p,oEa than tourist travel, although. Aoqrists are fewer thfa years,, Sasas snaaxengers formerly srsveling bybsailrnads. are naw using airplane. bus lines and. private cars between Fairbanks and the coast, and some perishahle,. 1reighti.is is moving by. truck frq4l. Yaldax to6F 6Fsirbaaks.,"
 The fact that Jokpn BaxrYpore has bean making. |. ans extensive tour through Alaska shaa beeutlT0ught viv- idly before the. ,Eaaterp. heading pulp lie licathEaAehsRuhlishea eas2hetas of ,inci- dents coRnected si with ..his. trip A WashinGteRAaewspapeF4t the other day publishsd4a large. pietpresof- the stage and screen s staE standing beside 8 giant Koaliak.heaR xwhich he. brought down, enaQpe sQf bis. hunting. trips to- Alaska .a.
 Now that Chairman. Scott; Leavitt, of tMontaua. and .other members, of the Senate committee on Indian af-
The Kusko times., 1931-09-12
Revi6ator Restores, Waters
 Lost Element

THE NEWEST MIRACLE CT MODERN SCIENCE
 Q HE mportant thing in life hsaA Xtinus live heahfuly unless live with >o tn laws of nature Life is bat saaR buildiny larsalnatisn. This lost clement activity whhsts creates cellular and cellular poisons.
 SirsA1sanet Lane the English physician says dsaaas directly traeeable to bad drainage in tAeAaenlaaion oe clossing waste matter poons v ergaasn
 tbs world recognized speaaesna medical officers abut the value sss natural activity wasrs Tlis rsdesevsy of zures of dssolving aaiu ts poisons and building hsahy. a1a tissuss.
 possile for everyone sick we psrpsso-, ay aad q reasonable ts splendid benefits genane Asalh spring n tho home through Ais invsntia 1QB R8vlGATOR WATER JAR. ~t a@e
 0ear today 1e1 of the following suA Ws" EgAt Flat: Tom Dsvane, Ruby; Oliver Anderson Mesaths Ffed Rosehlabergn ophir; Chris Petersen, Takotna-
The Kusko times., 1931-09-12

Representative Ernest Willard Gib- son, of Vermont. chairman of the House committee on territories, re- turned the other day from a four months trip ahroad He was not able to, get to Alaska. but did visit Hawaii, Guam, the Philippines, Hongkong, China and Japan He was particular lW interested in the work done in those countries over which the United States has jurisdiction, and says:
 Hawaii has made more progress in material prosperity in the develop ment of governmental activities and facilities during the past thirty years than any other part of the nation. It has an efficient government. It is the melting pot of the Pacific. .Here,. too,. the native Hawaiian and the citizens of alien extraction are thoroughly loyal The Legislature has. passed a. ent summer, Delegate Wickersham has sought to induce Chairman. Lynn, !. Fraierz and other members of the Senate committee on Indian, affairs to extend their proposed visit to- some.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-12

Now. .that, CheirnAsn. Scott, Leayitt, of oMontana, and ether members of, the. Senate committee on Indian af- fairs. visited Alaska during the pres
The Kusko times., 1931-09-12

of the Western States as far as Idaho. the latter part of September, so at SO confer with the natives of Southeast ern Alaska as far north as, Juneau. There is still hope that this may be accomplished. although thepe isi some doubt about it,, as recent, letter re- ceived. from Senator Frazier, now,.in North Dakota, says.
 "I appreciate your interest in the Indians of Alaska and assure you that I will be. glad to. do anything can to help. K doubtpwhethere it will be, pos sible for the subcommittee to make the trip as; far north as Juneau this fall. trust however, that some legislationswill be enacted by the next session to, help your Indians"
The Kusko times., 1931-09-12

:. A vacancy has been caused in the postefRce: at Circle Springs because of some discrepancy in the postal funds. resulting in the appointment of M.. Henry Green as acting post master. with the probability that he will receive the permanent appoint ment.
 Eur farmers along the Alaska rail- road are protesting against Freight Circular, Mo-. 45, issued in 1926, which prohibits the shipment by freight of live valuable fur bearing animals. If shipped, they must he sent by ex- >press,. at an enormous cost, which makes. shipment prOhihitive. It is claimed that no other railroad in the country makes such rule, and one trader writes: 'eWhen 2 rancher is prevented from selling breeding stock and exchanging hreeders with other ranchers he is, deprived of consider able part of his ujst revenue and a means of building up his herd of foxes,- Already 18 fur farmers have closed their pens and moved, starting again elsewhere, and this winter more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
Two Hit TaIkies on Deluxe Double Feature Bill Closing
 At Strand Tonight

Two splendid talking screen fea- ture pictures are to be found or the deluxe program which closes its local run at Warner Bros State theater tonight.
 his latest hit talkie 1T Like Your Nerve. The personable screen fa- vorite appears as a happy-go-lucky American in Central America supposedly on business-but in real ity in love and adventure bent.
 Lovely Loretta Young, is the senorita who captivates the ire sponsible youth-causes him to ouell a evolution-capsize the cit zenry of more than one trophical village as he whirls through in his high powered car-steal a march on a dishonest minister of finance -highjack a gang of kidnapers- and finally beat them at their own game-by himself capturing the damsel in distress and speeding gaily away with her.
 q Like Your Nerve" is a rollick- ing, action-romance- the role Doug plays is a combination of Robin Hood and D'Artagnan. It's a play for all the family. :.
 Those in the cast are Claude AL lister, Andre Cheron, Henry Koi- ker, Edmund Breon, and Doris Karloff.
 The companion picture is Moth. CTS Millions" based on the life ot Hetty Green. 1t is already slated to be chosen one of the ten pest pictures of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
CASHEW NUT
 IMPORTS GROW

New York-A striking instance of the service which science has rem dered to industry is shown in the remarkable growth of cashew nut importations from their native ha- bitat, India, to this country. In less than ten years importations of the delicacy have increased 180 times, from 50,000 pounds in 1922 to an estimated importation for 1891 of 9,000,000 pounds.
 Less than ten years ago a Hindu merchant sought out T. M. Rector, a chemical engineer, and asked him to find a way to keep the nuts fresh during their long trip from India to New York. Rector, following successful efforts to keep coconut fresh during the long shipment, chose the same method. He chose carbon dioxide. The inert gas packing was so per- fected that the nuts were not only kept fresh, but so cushioned that few were broken in transit.
 Since this process was put in use the importation of cashew nuts into the United States has prac- tically doubled each year.
 The kernal grows on the bottom of a fruit which looks like a large pear and Is used by natives for food and for distilling into a brandy-like liquor which resem- bles applejack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
RUMORS ROCK TURTLE TROT

Pierre. S. D.-Rumors that T mock turtle will be entered in the Tri- i-County Turtle Trot threw con- sternation into the ranks of en- trants and their managers prepar- ing for the first annual terrapln derby. to be conducted october l.
 No one knew just what mock
 turtle was. but all feared the worst. Officials of the American Legion post and the Pierre Com munity Chest are sponsoring the derby for charity relief.
 Seventy-five turtles have been trained to the pink of condition along 75 different training sched- ules and each owner is certain that his entry will trot, not gallop or pace, across the rim or oo- foot circle first.
 The first three terrapins to speed from the center of the cir
 cle where they will be released to the circumference first will win prizes, unless it is discovered that they are mock turtles.
 Each thoroughbred trotting ter rapin will be assigned a number when his entrance fee of S1.50 is
 paid. Favorites who will go to the hub at low odds include Pilgrims Progress, Rattenout, Tonsilitis,
 Molasses, Printers Devil, Whis-
 kers, and Galloping Ghost. Protests against the ghost were disallowed when it was claimed by his owner that, despite his name, his method of movement was a trot, not a gallop.