davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24
BABY BEAUTY CONTEST"

A baby Beauty Contest" of
Pinal County was in progress
the past month and last Friday
night many beautiful children
were shown on the screen at
the Paramount Theatre, Casa
Grande which ended the con-
test. Three were selected and
presented with enlarged photo
graphs of themselves.
Little 3 year old Betty 10
Huff of Coolidge was chosen as
one of the winners and the
parents can feel justly proud OF
the honor bestowed upon theiI
little daughter, A state con-
test will be held in the neal
future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24
NOTICE

State of Arizona General fund
warrents registered on or before
April, 80, 1888, will be payable
Nov. 20, 1888.
Interest ceases on Nov. 20,
1888. In order to facilitate
clearing of warrants please for
ward same Immediately to this
office, Warrants are paid in
accordance with date of regis
tration, and not date of issu-
ance. W. M. Cox
State Treasurer
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. P. w. Hamilton enter
tanned the Wednesday Bridge
Club at her home this week.
High score was won by Mrs. j.
]. Butterfeld and low by Mrs
Ed. Stringer. Pumpkin Pie
with whipped cream and coffee
was served. Those present
we're: Mesdames Jayne, Jack
son, Moody, Dawson, Onley,
Sutton, Stringer. Boone, Burke,
Hanks, Butterfeld and the hos
tess,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

The Christian Missionary
Society of Coolidge entertained
the Christian church of Flor
cnce at the Ruins Sunday with
a basket dinner. About 100
we're present enjoying the de-
lightful dinner and the report
on missionary work made by
Rev. Moonmo, of the Chris tian
church at Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

vey in trust or otherwise cucumber,
any and all of the propertyof the
corporation, whether real or personal,
and wheresoever the same may be
situated and if deemed best so as to
cover any and all property which the
corporation may thereafter acquire
to sell or exchange or transfer said
notes, bonds, bills of exchange or
other evidences of Indebtedness for
money or property of any kind what
soever as the Board of Directors
may deem necessary or convenient
in the transaction of its business;
To subscribe or cause to be sub
scribed for and to purchase or other
wise acquire, own, hold, sell, transfer,
exchange, distribute or otherwise
dispose of, mortgage. pledge, convey
in trust or hypothecate, the whole
or any part of the shares of the cap
tai stock, bonds, coupons, mortgages,
deeds of trust, debentures, secur-
tiles, obligations. evidences of
Indebtedness, notes, good will,
rights, assets and property of
any and every kind, or any part
thereof, of any corporation or cor
porations, or association or associa-
tions other than this corporation, or
the shares, rights, units or interests
of or in respect of any trust estate
now or hereafter existing and
whether created under or by virtue
of the laws of the State of Califor-
MIA or of any other state, territory
or country, and to- manage, operate
and control such properties, or any
of them, either in the name of such
corporation or corporations, associa-
tion or associations or trust estate,
or in the name of this corporation,
and while owner of any of said
shares, of capital stock. shares.
rights, units or interests to ex-
ercise all the rights, powers and
privileges of ownership thereof of
every kind and description, including
the right to vote thereon, with
power to designate such person or
persons for that purpose from time
to time and to the same extent as a
natural person might or could do:
To make and enter into contracts
of every sort and kind with any ia
dividual, firm, association, corpora
tion or trust estate, public or priv
ate;
To transact the business aforesaid
or any branch of such business, and
to promote or conduct any of the
objects or purposes aforesaid, and
to exercise all of the powers herein
set forth, or anyof them, both with
out as well as within the State of
California and in any part of the
world, and to have one or more
officers, plants, warehouses or fac
tories or other buildings outside of
said state;
To pay to the directors as remun-
Grafton or compensation for their
services as such officers such fees as
may be authorized by the Bylaws,
the same to be divided among them
in such proportion and in such man.
ner as the directors may determine,
To enter into partnership and--or
joint adventure agreements with any
individual, association, corporation
or trust estate, or any number of
the same, and to carry on any bust
ness for any purpose herein au-
thorized by any such partner
ship and-or joint adventure;
To have and to use a COM
mon seal and alter the same at
pleasure; to receive by gift. de-
wise or purchase, hold and con-
vey real and personal property
as the purposes of the corpora
Continued on last page.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24
GREYHOUND BUS SERVICE
ESTABLISHED IN COOLIDGE

The Greyhound Bus Service
was established in Coolidge and
their stopping place is at the
Damron Hotel.
Hours going to Tucson, 1870
"a.m. and 4.30 p. m.
: going to Phoenix, $3.50 IA.
m. and 3:00p. m
Rates, $1.20 to Tucson and
$I.65 to Phoenix via Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

The Coolidge Woma ms Club
received an invitation from the
Casa Grande Club to their an
nual Guest Day, Nov. 28th at
2:3O p. m. Mrs. McWhorter,
Pres. of the Southern District
Federation, and Mrs. Myrland
Southern District Chairman of
Education, will be on the pro-
gram. Mrs. Asa Gardner, Pres.
of the Coolidge Club, urges all
members to attend the Guest
Day meeting at Casa Grande if
possible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

Al Christensen, one of the
outstanding farmers of the
Coolidge district met with an
accident few days ago. CAP
was connecting up his cotton
trailer to a truck when the
driver accidentally backed the
truck sharply causing Mr..
Christensen to lose a tip of one
finger. 1t is reported that the
patient is progressing favorably.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT OF ARTI-
Giles OF incorporation OF ]. C.
BOSWELL COMPANY

], G.. BOSWELL, President, and
E. L. RENOLDS, Secretary, of j..
G. Boswell Company, a California
corporation, hereby certify:
That in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Civil Code of the state
of California, the Articles of Incor-
poration of j. e. Boswell Company
have been amended in that Article
Second of said Articles has been a
mended to read asis hereinafter set
forth and by virtue of the hereinaf-
ter set forth procedure. That the
sole purpose of said amendment was
to increase the corporate powers of
said company.
Upon September l, 1888, at reg
ular meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of j. G. Boswell Company, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
''RES0LVED, that Article Second
of the Articles of Incorporation of
this Company be amended to read as
follows, to-wit:
SECOND: That the purposes for
which it is formed are:
To engage in the business of farm
ing and ranching, including the plant
ing, growing, harvesting, feeding, pro.
cessing, packing and selling of crops
of all kinds and descriptions;
To take, purchase, or otherwise ac
quire, to own, hold, use, manage, op-
crate, maintain, sell, assign, lease,
exchange or otherwise dispose of OF
deal in, convey, sell, mortgage, hypo
thecate and pledge real and personal
property of all and every kind and
description and wheresoever situated
To engage in the business of pre-
serving, cleaning, ginning, packing,
bailing, COMPRISING, storing, ship
ping and marketing cotton produc &c
by said corporation and cotton of 9th.
ers, and to engage in the business o.
grinding, rolling, extracting and pro
cessing the oil from cottonseed pro
duced by said corporation or the cot
tonseed of others, and packing, ship
ping and marketing all such cotton
seed and the oil and cottonseed mea
and other products produced there
from or remaining after such process
ing, and for that purpose to furnish
all necessary facilities and agencie
therefor, and to take, purchase o.
otherwise acquire, equip, operate
maintain, own or use and enjoy, t
sell, assign, lease or exchange, o,
otherwise dispose of, to pledge, NOR
tgage, hypothecate, convey in trust
or other wise cucumber, and, gener
ally, in every other manner to inves
in, trade in, deal in and deal with on
or more cotton gins, factories, work
shops, COMPRISING plants, oil mills o
processing plants, storage yards, stor
age warehouses, or any thereof, o
any other building or buildings, siruc
ture or structures used in connection
Herewith, or convenient to use i
conducting any of said business, an
to equip the same with machinery
furniture, appliances fixtures, agen
cies and conveniences necessary o
desirable to properly conduct sal
business:
To buy, own or lease, mortgage
pledge, hypothecate, sell, exchange
assign, or otherwise dispose of, Q
deal in, use and maintain horses
mules, cattle, hogs, sheep and othe
animals, and to engage in the busi
ness of breeding and growing any O
all of same, and to lease and ren
lands from others or to others TO
grazing, farming and stock breeding
and growing purposes.
To engage in the business of grow
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

The first group of 25 men
having families were put to
work from the relief rolls this
week. This is to be steady en-
ployment of 6 hours per day at
so cents per hour. More def
mite information will be printed
next week on this subject.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24
NOTICE

The Coolidge Woman's Club
will have their monthly Bridge
party next Friday evening on
Dec. 1st. Everyone is invited
The hostesees are Mrs. Fred
Slater, Mrs. R B. Elsberry and
Mrs. T. w. Moxley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

Mrs. c.. Estes spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. G. E. Mich
OILS at her ranch home west of
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

In this issue we are printing two pages of
Greetings by the Enterprising business men of
Coolidge These firms are reliable Coolidge en-
terprises carrying up-to-date merchandise and
worthy of your patronage
When in need of anything in their line patro-
nze them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

Mrs, J. G. Jayne motored to
Phoenix with her nephew, ID.
Dawson, Thursday, to spend a
week with her sisters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24
THANKSGIVING day

Printed proclamations for
Thanksgiving feasts go back as
far as that of the British Parli-
ament in 1857. At least that is
the earliest known to be still in
existence. But the occasion is
as old as the worship of God.
1t remained for the United
States government to set apart
a yearly Thanksgiving Day, re-
gardless of the state of crops,
the condition of trade or the
prosperity Of the people.
President Roosevelt has EN-
phasized the Importance of the
event in a year of great trial
tribulation.
For what should the nation
give thanks in November, 1888?
Certainly not for more plenti-
tude of material blessings, al
though in the midst of hardships
there have been many such.
Let us be thankful for a peo
pile generous enough to resol e
that there shall be no starva-
ton in America this winter, no
freezing to death of helpless
men, women and children, Let
us give thanks for the soul Of
the nation, great in it's distress
and resolved to, sacrifice to any
necessary degree for the welfare
of all its people
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24
SCHOOL NEWS

The eighth grade is practic-
ing for a school play to be CIV
en- in two weeks. This play is
a comedy in which two boys
pose as girls in order to get in
on a free dinner.
Cast
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

Mrs. Ben Harris entertained
her committee of the Red Cross
workers at her home Tuesday
night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Barker
of Mesa, father and mother of
Mrs. Slater, and her brother
Mr.. Earl Barker of Florence
were Sunday visitors at the
Fred Slater home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

Mrs. Coy c.. Hamilton will
entertain the Allegro Club at
her home this Friday
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

Ray Guiles returned from a
Phoenix Hospital where he has
been receiving treatment for an
injured ankle he sustained
while working for Indian SER
vice. He is on crutches and
improving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

Mrs. F. L. Higgins mother of
Mrs. S. G. Burt arrived Satur-
day night from her home in
Pueblo, Colo, for an extended
visit with her daughter and
family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

Mrs. Earl Weaver underwent
a major operation Tuesday at
the st Joseph Hospital in Phoe-
nix. She is reported doing
nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

Miss Esther Scott spent the
week end in Phoenix visiting
with friends,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

Sam Denham, Of the Coolidge
Drug Co, transacted business
in Phoenix today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

Mrs. Harry McClain has been
i'll the past week with Intestinal
Flu.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

Miss Elizabeth Jones spent
the week end at Santa Rosa
visiting Miss Ruby Childs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Butterheld
spent Thursday in Tucson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
Dispatch
WANT ADS
Get Results

THEY ARE HERE-A. BEAUTTF7rI
assortment Of mems and yonrcr
mems suits. New, materials an1
styles i'll all sizes. Make your selro1
ton now from a full stock. Tucko,
Clothing Co. 20.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

FOR HEMsT1TCHING, PICOTINC
: dress making, suits, ladies coats
Everything made to measure. Salts
faction guaranteed. See Estelle Wal.
,~ ston. E. c.. Davis and Sons Store
Phone 141 Mond-Fr;- ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

COME TO HENDERSON AND FAT
at Grover Grissoms Cafe across from,
Big Henderson warehouse. Plenty
good things to eat. at all times,
12-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

OUR NEW FALL HATS ARE HERE
in all shades and sizes. Come in and
let us fit you up in a new topper
at $685., $3.50 or a Stetson at $500
Tucker Clothing Co. 12-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

BUILDING MATERIALS FOE
every need at THE Place. of Values >.
where quality tells and prices sell
Alex S. Watkins. 19-1+;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

OUR PRICES HAIR CUT 35c SHAVE
zoe Childrens hair cut, 25c Aliens
Barber Shop. b26 S. Garnett street
Thurs FRITZ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

FOR SALE TWO BUCKET CIDER
mill and press. Osers Seafood Mar
ket, 324 Garnett street. 13-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

PIANO-WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL
grand piano in this community th3$
will be returned to us. We VII
transfer this account to some re-
sponstble party, allowing all tka:
has been paid ON same. Terms if
desired. Quick action necessary.
Address Box 47S, Concord, N c.
11-3t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

WE. BUY AND. SELL MEMS STr.
Ond hand shoes. and suits; Exnort
she repairing. Shoes called for ana
delivered. Phone 9119. Bakers Shoe
Repair. o5-tr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

GROCERY STORIES, FISH DEAL
ers and others can save money on
their Wrapping paper by buying old
papers for 10c per bundle at the
Dispatch office. Also fine for
kindling fires. 19-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

STRAYED TWO. MARE MTTr 1,a
one bay and the other one bIac1,
with wnl'e spot on neck. Finder
notify j. I. Smith, phon. 27O-J
Henderson. 12-1,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

NEW SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, TIES
and hosiery are things you already
need Or will be needing. Let us show
you a most complete assortment, all
brand hew styles and materials just
/ received. Tucker Clothing Co. 12-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

NEW FALL. OXFORDS BY BOS-
tonian, the last word in style and
workmanship. Bostonians give you
more mileage for your money. Styles
in tan or black in a full run of
sizes. Tucker Clothing Co. 12-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

IF YOU WANT PRODUCE CALI,
US, we got it, Florida oranges new
crop, nice grapefruit, Come by,
look it over. Extra nice fish priced
right. Apples zoe per peck. Call
=. 54-J. We deliver Breedlove Pro-
ducc Company. 13-1ti
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
E. N. DRAPER DIES
TN SMASH-UP AT
GRADE CROSSING
Al
Called on Merchants Here Last
Thursday, Was Enr0ute To
Home At MOntevideO
COLLISION NEAR ECHO
View of Crossing Not Obstruct-
ed, Authorities Unable to
Understand Accident

A collision of the eastbound Min
neapolis and st. Louis passenger
train and Ford sedan caused the in
slant death of Waterloo, Iowa cof-
fee salesman Friday morning short
ly before noon between Belyiew and
Echo.
E. N. Draper, about 70 years old,
is well known to many in Redwood
Falls, having made this territory for
several years. He stayed in Red
wood Falls at the Ramsey hotel Mon
day night and was here again Thurs
day of last week.
How the accident happened on that
crossing where there are no obstruc-
tions to the view on either side for
nearly a mile, cannot be answered by
Yellow Medicine county officials who
investigated the case. They think
he may have fallen asleep.
Mr.. Draper was driving west en-
route to Montevideo where he plan
ned to spend the weekend with his
wife and daughter.
The road runs parallel with the
tracks for some distance before the
crossing. Electric passenger train Ia
was making it's usual run to Delhi,
North Redwood, Morton and other
points along the road on its way to
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The car was completely demolished
by the impact and hurtled several
feet in the air before landing far
from the crash. Mr.. Draper was
badly bruised and cut and was drag
ged several yards by the locomotive.
Ben Simpson, Belview undertaken who
took care of the body, said that gra-
vel was lodged in all parts of his
body and under his clothing. A Sc
we're blow to his head caused his
death.
Before Mr.. Diapers wife went to
Montevideo to visit, Mr.. Draper spent
all his weekends in Redwood Falls
and worked out of here Monday morn
ings. He was travelling for the
Blackhawk Coffee company of Wat
erloo.
His body was sent to Waterloo Sat-
urday morning and funeral services
were conducted there Monday morn
ing. Besides his wife, he is survived
by two daughters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
BROWN ON BOARD
TO STUDY LIQUOR
CONTROL PROBLEM
Volstead, Doran, Hanft, Magee
Decline Positions on
Commission
ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT
sc Persons Named by Governor
to Take Up Problem
of Regulation

Leon H. Brown of Redwood Falls
has been appointed by Governor Floyd
B. Olson as one of the &c men and
women on the state liquor control
commission which is expected to CO.
operate in working out a plan for the
legal sale of Intoxicating liquor in
Minnesota. He has accepted the ap-
pointment.
Mr.. Brown has been county attor-
ney and is at present serving as city
attorney. He is prominent in acti-
vities of the Farmer-Labor party.
The commission includes persons of
all parties and among it's members
are active heads of all the large city
newspapers, prominent lawyers, doc
tors, heads of the American Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars, rep
resentatives of the League of Wom-
en- Voters, womens clubs, heads of
many state colleges and universities,
men active in commercial association
work. ministers and political leaders.
When Mr.. Brown was approached
for his views on the subject he Of
fered the following statement:
"For more than 1000 years the
question of sale and distribution of
spirituous liquors has perplexed the
minds of the statesmen of the world
and I do not see how anyone could at
this time answer intelligently in two
minutes as to the best way to handle
the situation in Minnesota in the ev-
ent of the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment. This is a problem that
has to be given the most serious con-
sideration."
Andrew ]. Volstead of Granite
Falls, co-author of the prohibition en-
forcement act, District Judge Hugo
Hanft, Rev. Frank Doran and Bishop
j. Ralph Magee, all of st. Paul, have
declined to serve on the governors
commission. Judge Hanft was to
have been chairman, a place later
filled by Leslie harrington, young st.
Paul man. The first meeting of the
group probably will be held Friday.
Repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment carried in Minnesota's special
election by less than two to one
vote, practically complete returns
show. The vote in 1856 precincts
out of 1888 in the state stands:
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
Barn Destroyed On
Walnut Grove Farm

Flames of unknown origin on the
Frank Virgins farm, near Walnut
Grove swept from the barn to ad-
joining buildings and destroyed all
sheds and barns Wednesday of last
week.
1t is believed that the fire origin
ated in the barn where hay and farm
equipment were destroyed. The house
is the only building on the farm that
escaped damage.
The Walnut Grove fire department
was summoned but arrived too late
to save anything but the house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
New Sound System
Pronounced Success

Music critics and others who have
heard the new "High Fidelity" sound
equipment recently installed at the
Redwood Theatre pronounce it a dis
tinct success.
Improvement is noticeable in the
natural quality Of the actors voices,
particularly of women's voices, here
tofore the most difficult to reproduce
because of the high frequencies in
volved. With the new apparatus, aud
ible sounds in range of from 60 to
10000 cycles are reproduced with all
shadings of the human voice which
are so distinguishable in actual
speech.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
NEICHBOR COUNTIES
DIFFER IN VOTE ON
LIQUORLAW REPEAL
Kandiyohi Strongly Dry, Brown
Decidedly Wet; Others
Nearer Even

While Redwood county went wet by
623 votes at the repeal election last
week, residents of surrounding coun-
ties took various stands.
Brown county, as anticipated, went
for repeal by a four to one majority,
4,734 to 1,195.
Kandiyohi meanwhile went over
whelmingly against repeal and broke
record set by that county in 1915
when voters voted with majority of
1,426 for prohibition. The vote this
year was 1,7S1 wet and 5,O19 drys.
In. Renville county, the vets sue
ceeded in gathering 2,516 votes and
the drys came through with 1889.
Lyon county vets won out with g.
1919 votes while the drys gathered
1924. Murray county counted 1889
wet votes and 1861 dry.
Yellow Medicine, county of Andrew
Volstead, went decidedly dry with L.
566 votes for repeal and 2,406 again
st. Granite Falls, home of Mr.. Vol
stead, went dry 1874 to 271. Wood
Lake was the only precinct in the
county to go wet, its voting being
104 to 38.
Chippewa county voted 1868 for
repeal and 1890 against. Montevid-
go, county seat of Chippewa, went
dry by 81. Cottonwood county had
1,156 wet votes and 1888 dry.
Willow'Lake township in Redwood
county, the only precinct not included
in last weeks edition went wet with
101 votes for repeal and 18 against.
Total county vote was wet 2,713 and
dry 1000.
The canvassing board, John A. Ar
ends, chairman of the county commits
sioners, Alfred Aufderheide, Wanda,
Ben Simpson, Belview, Frank Bald
win, clerk of court and Ira R. Rog-
ers, county auditor, met Friday and
officially reported the count.