davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15

MAN for special work, capable Of ham
ding sales route; similar positions paying
$40 per week; must be neat, educated, will
ing to work hard; no experience or capital
required. Phone Nat. lass bet. 3 and S for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15

KADIOS-A most TemarKabIe
sale of high-grade standard
Freed Eisemann neutrodyne
sets. Real lifetime bargains.
$175.00 sets, now 5000; $4,000
sets, now $125.00. Fully guar
anteed. Phone Nat. 1920. Car
roll Supply Co., III 18th st. NV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
Liver Flukes in Sheep
Difficult of Treatment

In most all flocks Of sheep there
Is now and then one or perhaps sew
eral head that do not seem to thrive
even though you have given them
good care and feed. Most likely
stomach worms Is the cause COM
bined with the ills that are common
in infested sheep. But If you have
treated them with approved RENE
dies and they do not respond IA
vorably it Is just possible that you
have an entirely different parasite
Namely, what is called liver fukes
Liver fiukes are entirely different
from a stomach worm. They are a
fiat, brownish gray worm and in
habit the gall bladder and liver Of
sheep and sometimes they are a
few in the intestines. The only
known remedy for flukes Is carbon
tetrachloride. 1t Is violent poison.
but properly administered seldom
does any harm. The usual treatment
for stomach worms does not apply
for flukes, they require special dos
ing. Like the stomach worms, flukes
came into corn belt flocks un-
awares. like a thief in the night.
They are here and most be reck.
oned with in the future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
STOCK FEEDING

Results Of calf-feeding expert
ments conducted by the Colorado
Agricultural college experiment sta
ton during 1923 and 1929 are sum-
married. and discussed in a new
bulletin recently published at the
college.
Stock men who are feeding calves
this winter will find this leafet,
Press Bulletin 20, entitled. "Feedlot
Rations for Fattening Calves" Of
much value, it Is believed. Copies
will be sent free to anyone inter
ested.
The report on the 1929 test and
the summary Of the results Of two
years experiments are explained by
E. ]. Maynard, associate animal
husbandman. and II. B. Osland, as
sistant professor OF animal hus-
handry at the college.
Outstanding results obtained In
the two years are summarized In
the bulletin as follows:
l, A standard beet by-product ra-
tion Of wet beet pulp. barley, cotton
cake and alfalfa proved cheapest
and most efficient for fattening
calves in beet-growing areas.
2. The relative efficiency Of wet
beet pulp sliced at the factory and
pressed beet pulp sliced at the farm
will depend largely on the compar-
ative length of time the pulp Is
stored.
3. Trench silos are practically as
efficient and much cheaper than
straw silOs for storing pressed pulp.
4. Corn silage can be used to sup
plement wet beet pulp in beet by
product ration for fattening calves;
6.3 pounds of corn silage fed daily
reduced the pulp requirement by
nearly one-half.
5. Dried sugar-beet tops showed
a feed replacement value Of $6.41
per ton Of tops fed.
6. Steer calves made cheaper and
heavier gains than heifer calves.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
CASA CRANDE new
CHAMBER GROUP
MEET

Casa Grande, Arizona,-At the
meeting of the newly-elected board
of directors of the Casa Gr3nde
Char Der of Commerce last Satur-
day noon, E. G. LAYERS, president,
stated that the program of deve-
lopment for the year will follow
conservative, constructive linea
Reviewing the local economic
situation, Mr. LAYERS said that the
outlook for business, so far as can
be predicted, is encouraging both
to retailer and consumer. A busi-
ness revival will allow progress in
the line of business expansion now
under way, which are being retard-
ed only because of present condi-
tions. During the year special ef-
fords will be made by the body to
established a closer contact be-
tween citizens and the increasing
VI IOul 70 WIZ udllJ NlSlJ
the city.
Agriculture Held First
The president and board, believ-
ing that agriculture is the basic
industry Of the valley, are working
toward a closer cooperation during
the current year 1t will be the en-
deavor of the agricultural commit
tee to assist the rancher inmarket-
ing his crops more profitably.
Natural resources, unsurpassed
by anv section of the state, will lure
new industries into Casa Grande
valley, and a committee of experts
along this lin will be appointed to
make a survey Of the field and to
assist in the establishment Of new
business enterprises.
Considering highways of supreme
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02

upon whom may be served all nee
essary process or processes in any
&C ion, suit or proceeding that may
be brought against the said cor,
poration in any of the courts of
said State of Arizona, such service
Of proceeding thereon, to have the
same force and effect as if served
upon the president and secretary OF
said corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we
have hereunto affixed our sigma
lures and seals this 9Th day of De-
cember, 1880.
HERMAN LEWKOWITZ
B. L. TATE
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF MARICOPA ss:
This instrument was acknowl-
edge before me this 9th day of
December, 1880, by Herman Lew
kowitz and B. L. Tate.
NERI F. OSBORN, Notary Public
MyCommission Expires 'ehuary
18th, 1881.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02

Height of dam above stream-bed
22O feet.
Thickness of domes at bottom
Il feet.
Thickness of domes at top, 4 feet
Length of dam on top, $50 feet.
Length Of dam on bottom 300
feet.
Distance from rear of dome to
toe of buttress 2S6 feet.
Buttresses spaced $50 feet on
centers.
Buttresses from 60 to "a feet
thick.
Area of land submerged, $4,000
acres.
Reservoir length, % miles.
Reservoir capacity, 100000
acres.
Will irrigate (present designa-
tiOn) 100000 acres.
Concrete in dam, 2O5,OOO cubic
yards.
Steel (reinforcing) $500 tons
Rock and gravel excavation, 28O,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02

900 cubic yards,
Present stored water supply $780,
900 acre feet.
Present available above pen
stocks, 800 acre feet.
Area cultivated this year $4,000
acres.
Annual runoff Gila river 3S5,OOO
acre feet.
Duty of water, acre feet per
acre of land.
Congressional Act authorizing
construction June 7th, 1924.
Preliminary construction started
Mach 1st, 1925.
Construction contract let Novem-
Der 1st, 1926.
Contractors, Atkinson, Kiqr Bros.
Spicer Co, Los Angeles.
Construction work started Jan.
uary 1st, 1927.
Dam completed January 1st, 1929
Storage of water started Novem-
Der 18th, 1929.
Appropriations for dam costruc.
ton, $5,5O0,O0O.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
Windsor Chairs

Should YOU have a windsor chair,
writes Catherine Shellabarger in
the Brooklyn Eagle Magazine, re-
member it was brought into vogue
by King George I of England. King
George, talking to one Of his farm
er subjects, admired the humble
seat on which he sat, the back of
which was made of slender spin
dies. He thought so much Of the
chair that he ordered a set made
for his palace at Windsor and so
established the popularity of the
windsor chair. Among famous Amer
leans who were partial to Windsor
chairs was Thomas Jefferson. On
this chair, with wide arms that
served as a writing desk, and which
also had a double seat, he Is said
to have written the first draft Of the
Declaration Of Independence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02

that year. During that same month
he sectionized the next township
to the east in which Tempe is To-
ed.
The first application ever made
in Arizona for a homestead was
made on July 27, 1861, by John AL
len for a piece of land near Mari
copa Wells, the only pony express
mail and sIag station, about three
miles west of the present station
of Maricopa. Allen resided at var
ious times at Tucson, Tombstone
and Florence. He died in 189 -
Florence Blade-1ribune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02

Estimated cost entire project,
$10.O00,000.
Project lands all in Pinal County
100 miles below dam Immediately
adjoining Salt River Project on
South.
Ownership, $4,000 acres Indian;
$4,000 acres white.
Railroad, Southern Pacific thru
center of project running from Tue
son to Phoenix
Principal towns, Florence, Cool
idge, Casa Grande.
Climate, average maximum tenn
perature 113 degrees F. Average
minimum 81 degrees F.
Precipitation, 10 inches; soils
gravelly loans to heavy silt.
Crops, cotton, cantaloupes, let
tuce, alfalfa, oranges, lemons,
dates, grapefruit, figs, olives, grain
/ cereals, corn, watermellons, etc.
Power plant at base of plant.
Installed capacity, 10000 killio-
watts.
Average annual revenue, $780,
Reservoir area involved submerg-
ence of old town of San Carlos, es-
| tablished in 1872 as military post
for Apaches. Notable for locale OF
Geronimo, Apache Kid, Naches and
other Apache Chieftains Involved
removal Of 20 miles Of Southern
Pacific r. R. running from Bowie
to Globe. Cost of removal $2,400,-
600, of which Government paid ST.
100000. Indians removed, $50 in
over 100 homes and teepees. SO
government and traders buildings
torn down and salvaged.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
SALT RIVER
BASE AND
MERIDIAN
WHAT IT MEANS WHEN
AND HOW ESTABLISHED

We have been asked what the
term ella and Salt River Base
and Meridian" which appears as a
part of the description of all real
estate in Arizona, means. The Base
and Meridian is the common point
from which all surveys in the state
commence and all townships and
sections or part of sections are so
far north and east of this initial
point. Townships are six miles
square and made up Of thirty-s!x
sections, each one mile square.
When and how the Salt River
Base and Meridian was selected is
set forth in Farish's History of Ari-
zona, in Vol. XVI, page 303 Book g.,
as follows:
On the Is day of December, 1866,
Gen. Clark entered into a contract
with Deputy Surveyor VIM. Fl.
Pierce for the survey of certain
lands in Arizona for the sum not to
exceed $500, commencing at the
Initial Monument which Deputy
Pierce was instructed to select
for the starting point for Arizona
surveys. and which consisted of a
substantial monument of stones, s
feet in diameter at base, feet
around the top and s feet high,
which stood on the summit of a
conical hill some several feet in
elevation on the south side of the
Gila River, opposite the mouth of
the Salt river, in Latitude 33 Geg.
IS min. "a sec. west; Mr.. Pierce
pursued his work until military
protection was withdrawn, and he
was compelled to quit the field
work.
Gen. Clark was the first to recog-
nize the suitableness of this initial
point for the initiation of Arizona
surveyors and touched upon the
matter in his official report to con-
gress in 1885.
Josepr Wilson, then commission
er of the General Land Office, re-
plying to the various suggestions
contained in that report, thus wrote
to Gen. Clark on September IL,
1886; AS it is deemed eXpedient
to initiate surveying operations in
the territory of Arizona, the room
mendation made in your report to
this office under date of May "a,
1865 suggesting that the monument
erected in 1851 by the Mexican
Boundry commission situated at
| the confluence of the Gila and Salt
rivers, be usd as the initial monu-
ment of point" is concurred in by
this office. From that point you
will established the Base and Me-
ridian lines for the public surveys
in Arizona, calling this Special
Meridian and Base Line by the
name of Gila and Salt River Base
and Meridian"
! There is the Navajo Base Gnd
Meridian in northern Ari:cna but
it is only used for special surveys
and those on the Navajo Indian
reservation With the exception
all public surveys in Arizona are
initiated from the Salt River Base
and Mridian. The next base and
meridian on our west is the San
Bernardino Base and Meridian
which embraces all of Southern
California, reaching to the west
bank of the Colorado river. On the
east is the New Mexico Base and
Meridian and on the north the Utah
Rase and Meridian.
On the 9th day of March, 1868
Deputy Surveyor General A. F. In
gals commenced the work of sur
veying and subdividi1g the town
ship around the Phoenix settlement
completing the work on April 4 OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
ARTICLE "

The life of this corporation shall
commence on the day when a GER
tificate OF it's incorporation is is
sued by the Arizona Corporation
Commission, and shall terminate
twenty-five years thereafter.
ARTICLE V
The affairs of this corporation
shall be conducted by a Board of
Directors of not less than three
nor more than five members and
such other officers and agents as
they may appoint or elected and all
Directors shall be stockholders.
The Board Of Directors shall be
elected annually by the stockhold-
ers from among their number at
the annual meeting Of the stock
holders to be held on the third
Tuesday Of February each year,
and shall hold office until their
successors are elected and quail
fled. The Board of Directors shall
have the power to fill any vacan-
cies occurring in the offices or in
the Board from any cause for the
unexpired time.
ARTICLE VI
The highest amount of indebt-
ness, direct or contingent, to which
this corporation shall ever be sub
jected shall be two-thirds of the
total par value of the capital stock.
ARTICLE VII
The private property of the
stockholders and officers of this
corporation shall be exempt from
all corporation debts and liabilities
of any kind whatsoever.
ARTICLE VIII
This corporation shall have the
power at any time to sell, transfer
and dispose of all of its assets upon
the written consent of the owners
of two-thirds OF the capital stock
then outstanding.
ARTICLE TX
This corporation does hereby ap
point MILTON EDELMAN of Cool
ildge, Pinal County, Arizona, who
has been a bona fide resident Of
Maricopa County for at least three
years, its lawful agent in and fol
the State Of Arizona for and on be
half of said corporation to accept
and acknowledge service of, anG
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02

importance in the development Of a
community, the directors are max
ing an effort to appoint a commit
tee of strong personal to direct
this activity Of the chamber during
the year.
To Name Committees
The full list of committees con-
sidered at this time, the member
ship of which will be announced at
an early date, include: Civic iE-
provemnt, finance and membership,
agricultural, new industries, trade
at home, aviation, city and valley
beautiful and good roads. Commit
tees will be added to the list as
needed for some special work ac-
cordirs to the PRESIDENT.
w. B. Keen, secretary during the
past year, was retained for the cur
rent year Other officers, and
members, include W. W. coons,
vice-president; George Lingard,
treasurer, A. T.. Killer ease, G. E.
Richardson, E. E. Weeks, H. II.
Idle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
Jiujutsu of Chinese Origin? I?

"My old teacher told me-" recalls
Taro Miyeake, japanese exponent
of jiujutsu, in an interview in the
Atlanta Journal, that jiujutsu is a
development of the old Chinese
method of fighting with the fingers
extended. This was a very dan
gerous and skillful system. A man
Strengthened out his fingers stiffly
and jabbed with them, preferably
for the eyes. Failing to reach the
eyes, he sought various nerve cen
ters on the body.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENT:
That, we, the undersigned, have
this day associated ourselves to-
gether for the purpose of forming a
corporation under the Laws of the
State OF Arizona, and for that pur.
pose to adopt, certify and ac-
knowledge the following Articles
OF Incorporation:
ARTICLE l
That the name of this corporation
shall be COOLIDGE BARGAIN
CENTER: the names of the cor
porators, their residence and post
office addresses are as follows:
Herman Lewkowitz, Phoenix,
Arizona; B. L. TATE, Phoenix, Ari
zona
The principal place of business
and office of this Company shall
be PHOENIX, ARIZONA, but the
Board Of Directors may establish
other offices in the State of Ari-
zona, and elsewhere as they may
deem in their discretion to be ap-
propriate or necessary.
ARTICLE II
The purpose for which it is form
ed are for the carrying on Of a
merchandising business principally,
to buy, sell, deal in, trade for, and
in any and every way to deal in
merchandise Of any and every class
and nature, to establish a store
or stores. and display, store, buy.
sell and dispose Of merchandise
therein, to obtain by purchase or
any other lawful manner, property
OF any and every kind, to purchase,
own or lease and dispose Of Real
Esta.e, Mines, Live Stock, and any
and every kind Of property,
whether Real Personal or Mixed,
the same as any natural person
might or could do, to deal in the
shares of this or any other corpora
ton, and to hypothecate, bonds,
lease, mortgage, sell or dispose of
the whole or any part thereof; in
the same manner as well as Of any
property of which it shall be at
any time seized and possessed.
ARTICLE III
THE AMOUNT OF THE CAP1-
tai STOCK of this corporation
shall be Twenty-Five Thousand
(s25, 5,0O0.0O) Dollars, to be divided
into twenty-five hundred (2500)
shares of the par value OF Ten
$4,000 Dollars each, and said
capital stock shall be fully paid up,
at the date of issuance, in money
property, services, labor or any
other valuable right or thing, in the
discretion OF the Board Of Directors
and the judgement of said Board
as to the value thereof shall be con-
elusive on this corporation and it's
stockholders. Said capital stock is
hereby made and shall forever re-
main non-assessable. Said stock
shall be disposed Of in the discre-
ton Of the Board of Directors, as
said Board may deem proper and
its discretion shall be final and
binding.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
WEST BOUND

No. 1O3, due 9.O2 p. m, regular stop.
Office Hours.
Agent, 500 a. m. to 400 p. m.
Operator, 700 p. m. to 800 a. m
M. L. DURHAM. Agent
American Express and Western
Union Telegraph Co. representa-.
tive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
INFORMATION
COUNTY OFFICIALS
Court House in Florence

SOdl E1OdoC Ii W @hS~
SHERITF-Walter Laveen.
TREASURER-Alva L. Weaver
COUNTY ATTORNEY Ernest
w. Mcfarland.
SUPERIOR JUDGE. L. Green
CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT-Dan Bennett.
SCHOOL SUPT.-Margare T..
Randell
ASSESSOR-Thad Moore
SUPERVISORS. w. Ray, Supe-
rior; Carl Lynch, Ray; Robert
Denton, Casa Grande.
Supervisors meet first Monday in
each month.
KECORDER-Mattie M. Hall
OFFICIALS AT THE CASA
GRANDE RUINS
Distance from Coolidge
One and One-half miles
FRANK PINKLEY-Superintend-
ent of Southwest Monuments.
NJ. o. EVANSTEAD-Ch Clerk
FRANK L. FISH, Ranger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
COOLIDGE COM MUNlTT
CHURCH
Third and Pima

Rev. Earl M. Ward, Pastor.
Rev. ]. w. Henderson, PastOrEm-
arttus.
Preaching at II a. m. and p. M
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
intermediate aid Senior Endeav-
or, 1880 D. 10.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST
CHURCH

Sunday school meets each Sun
day at 10 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. meets each Sunday at
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
1870 p. m.
You are welcome to all these SER
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02

Distances BY Auto From Valley.
Cities
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
OFFICIALS AT THE CASA
GRANDE RUINS
Distance from Coolidge
One and One-half miles
TIM & TABLE
Southern Pacific r. r.

EAST BOUND
No. II, due LAC a. m, flag stop.
No. 1O4, due $40 a. M, regular stop
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02

COOLIDGE DAM DATA
Elevation top of dam,2535 feet
above sea level.
Height Of dam above bedrock,
$50 feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Keep Peace In Manchuria

Any way you look at it, Manchuria is a long way off.
Furthermore, most of the leading figures and places in
the Manchurian miy-up have names that are hard to pro-
nounce and hard to remember. The ordinary American,
as a result, is beginning to get tired of hearing about it all
and is wondering just why he or his government should
worry about it.
Yet the whole business is not nearly as remote as it
looks. Indeed, the very fact that the United States gov
eminent is working its hardest to avert a war on the
other side of the world testifies eloquently to the way in
which modern society has made all of its members inter
dependent.
Offhand, it doesn't seem as if any American need
care whether or not the Chinese and the japanese go to
war.
And yet, in the spring of 1914. no American would
have dreamed that v.r between Austria and Serbia could
ever involve him.
The point is that there can no longer be any "iso-
lated" wars. The ties that connect nation with nation
have grown too complex, too strong. When an armed
conflict starts, no man on earth is wise enough to say
just where and how it may end. There may not seem
any conceivable way in which an everyday American
citizen could be concerned over a war in Manchuria; and
yet, if such a war lasted long enough, he might eventually
find himself in the midst of it.
The world is just beginning to discover this fact; and
the efforts that are being made now, by the great powers,
to keep the peace in Asia are entirely unlike what they
would have been if a similar crisis had arisen 20 years
ago. In that earlier time, the powers would have inter-
vened-if they did intervene-through Jealousy. They
would have tried to keep Japan from seizing Manchuria
so that they themselves, at some favorable opportunity,
could seize it.
Today, however, there is a dawning recognition OF
the fact that the world cannot afford to have a war
start anywhere. Upon the speed and thoroughness with
which that lesson is learned depends the hope for world
peace, now and in the future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
The Naval Budget Cut

Every patriotic American, naturally, wants to see the
American navy kept at the highest possible point of eff
ficiency. And when naval authorities protest that the
proposed reductions in the naval budget will seriously
hamper them in the effort to maintain the fleets eff
cheney they are entitled to a hearing.
Nevertheless, Pres. Hoover's insstence that the de-
partment slash SCI, 900, 900 from its planned expenditures
for the coming year will probably win the support OF the
majority of his fellow citizens. His remark that even
meritorious projects "can, must and will be deferred" is
sound good sense.
The present times are abnormal, and the federal
government must retrench. The Navy Department will
have to take its cut along with the others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Daily Health
Talk

The most widespread group Of
industrial diseases is that In which
inhalation OF dustS developed dur
ing the processes of the work Is the
basic cause. The scientific name for
such diseases Is pneumonoconiosis
"a word developed from two Greek
words meaning lung and dust. The
dusts inhaled are OF various types.
For instance. II is possible for a
worker TO inhale germs or parasites
which once in the lung attack the
tissues.
Recently newspapers carried an
account OF a girl who had developed
pulmonary anthrax. Anthrax is a
disease caused by micro-organiSms
from the hides OF cattle and sheep
which usually attack the skin Of
the body. When inhaled this germ
can set up infection in the lungs
which in the majority OF cases is
fatal. Anthrax Is known as wool
sorter's disease and is also aSso-
ciated with any worker who han
dies fresh hides.
In Paris there are men who
raise pigeons and who 'eed them
by holding the grain in their own
mouths and forcing it down the
Threats of the pigeon. Such men
not infrequently inhale organisms
which set up troubles in their
lungs.
Weavers OF cotton cloth sometime
develop a cough that is due TO the
inhaling OF mildew present on the
cotton threads. Conditions OF eli
mate affect the sizing OF the
threads before they are placed on
the looms. favoring the growth and
development of the mildew. The
weavers inhale the fungi, which are
thrown off the cotton threads in the
process OF weaving. The fungi de-
velop in the lungs, producing a
feeling OF construction OF the chest
with difficult breathing. and asso-
ciated with this. expectoration OF
thick. acknowledgment sputum. AS
the infection goes on other germs
attack the weakened tissues, pro-
ducing not infrequently secondary
attacks Of tuberculosis, pneumonia.
or septic infections This brings
about. Of course. general weakness,