davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
MARRIED

Mr. Olon B. Rondall, employ
ed at the Payn Takit store in
Coolidge, and Miss Lavinia NJ.
Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o Wilson of Casa Gran
de, were united in marriage
Wednesday, Nov. %, at 3:55
O'Clock in Phoenix. Their
friends here have assembled for
a big charivarl tonight, after
the news of the marriage was
made known. The young
couple have the best wishes for
a bright future from their many
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
FLORENCE RODFO TO
BE HELD SATURDAY

Pinal Junior rodeo, sponsored
by Mcclellan Parsons Post No
10, American Legion, will be
held at the parade grounds al
Florence Saturday and Sunday,
December l and ?.
This rodeo which has become
an annual event, will offer a
program Of events full Of thrills
each day. Thirteen events
have been listed for Saturday
and 10 for Sunday.
The rodeo will open with a
free-for-all parade, which will
start at the Pinal court house
.at ll:30 o'clock Saturday morn
ing, and will end at the parade
grounds.
A cash prize will be given to
the bost dressed cowgirl and
cowboy in the parade. Cash
prizes will be given to the WIN
ners of each event, with the ex-
ception of the last, for which
the prize will be the horse used
in wild horse roping. This is
for legionnaires only.
Other events on the program
are: boys calf tying; boys colt
riding; wild broomtail riding
bronc riding; boys calf riding;
boys ropingi pony race; boys
matched team tying; free.for-all
horse riding; free-ior-all jack
pot roping, and wild horse race.
Those in charge of arrange
ments are David Goss, COM
mander, Mcclellan Parsons post
and NJ. G. Mann, Tom Full
bright, p. w. Loucks, Louis
Diehl, and j w. Baker. G. A,
Whitlow will be arena director.
Organizations assisting are
the Legion Auxiliary and the
Florence p I. A. They will
have the cooperation Of the
American Legion Post Of Cool
idge.
Concessions viii be found on
the parade grounds. There will
be dancing in the Woman's
Club house at night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
Is NATIONS TO EX-
HIbIT IN CALIFOR-
MIA EXPOSITION

The flags Of % foreign pow
ers will be unfurled over the
California Pacific international
Exposition in San Diego next
year, Frank Drugan, director
Of foreign relations, announced
today
Acclaiming the California Ex-
position s foreign participation
plan as o step forward toward
world amity, the countries
pledged their cooperation and
participation in the Sl0.0O0,0O0
spectacle which will be opened
May 20.
The nations which will exhit it
at the Exposition are Argen-
tins, Columbia, Bolivia, Braxil,
China, Costa Rica, Czechoslo-
vakia, Ecuador, FL Salvador,
Germany. Guatemala, Haiti,
Honduras, Japan, Luxemburg,
Netherlands, Panama,
Persia, Peru, Siam, Spain and
Uruguay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
Briar Pipes

Briar, usei In 95 per cent Of al
pipes made. Is mainly taken from
the fields OF Algeria, from where
great quantities are exported each
year. The straight grain or that
part which comes from the center
Of the root. Is most expensive and
pipes made OF II range from s. 10
500 IN price. Being q naturally
porous wood. nne brlar will absorb
4 natural colorIng from the tobacco
and turn a lustrous hue OF deep
brown. This is supposed 10 be the
secret OF a sweet-smoklng pipe. be
cause the pores OF this hne wood
are permitted to breathe" thus
aayoring the wood with the aroma
OF natural leaf tobacco.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
SURVIVOR OF NOTED
APACHE BATTLE SUCCUNBS

Mike Burns, one OF the last
important links between the
white mans Arizona of today
and the Indians Arizona Of
three score years ago, died last
Monday morning IN a little
wickiup near the home Of a son
on the Fort Mcdowell Indian
reservation. y miles northeast
OF Phoenix.
Within 80 minutes, as tragic
aftermath, his so year old
cousin, Halamptha, dropped
dead at hearing the news that
Burns had succumbed to his i'll
ness of more than a year
A Mohave Apache, Burnes
was a cousin Of the late DR..
Carlos Montezuma. The two
as young boys were the only
survivors Of the famous Battle
OF the Salt River Caves" an
1872 army Apache conflict
which was little more than a
massacre.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announc-
ed open competitive examina-
tions as follows:
Senitor social economist, S4,-
600, social economist, $500,
associate social economist, So
200, assistant social economist,
$1,000 a year, Children's Bu-
reau, Dept. of Labor. Closing
date, December l3, 1884.
The salaries named are sub
ject to a deduction of not to
exceed ) per cent during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1885
as measure Of economy, and
also to a deduction of 3 1-2 per
cent toward a retirement an
nuity.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from the Secretary of the
United States Civil Service
Board of Examiners at the post
office or customhouse in any
city which has a post Office of
the first or second class, or from
the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, d. c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

The Old Age Pension Club
met Sunday afternoon at 3 p.
m. and about 10 new members
joined at this meeting. The
President, Mr.. Vest announced
another meeting for next Sun
day afternoon at the usual time.
New members are wanted to
make up the quota of 100
members before the end of
December.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
The Smithsonian Institution

The Smithsonian institution is
maintained by the income derived
from private gifts and interest on
its own money. 1t was established
by statute in 1916 under the terms
of the win of James Smithson, an
Englishman who, in 1926 bequeathed
his fortune of $500,000 to found the
institution. Gifts and good manage
ment have increased the original
amount to over a million and
half, which is In perpetual invest
ment in the treasury.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

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The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
.JR. WOMANPS CLUB
SOCIAL MEETING

Bridge was enjoyed by mem
bers of the Junior Woman's Club
Tuesday evening. High score
was won by Mrs. Stringer.
Refreshments of delicious
open-face sandwiches and coffee
were served by the following
hostesses: Misses Williams,
White, Faulkerson, O'Connor
and Mrs. w. D. Johnson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
AFTER THE WHISTLE
BLOWS"

More than 100 large indus
trial plants. in New York and
other eastern states, have in
augurated a campaign TO bring
safety into the homes OF their
workers. The campaign, which
is an ou,growth Of the fifth
annual New York Safety Con-
ference. is known as After the
Whistle Blows"
During October and Novem-
Der, employees were instructed
in automobile hazards. Child
and home safety were taught in
September. Home hazards will
be the December subject, and
January will be given to first
aid. February, with instruc-
tion in recreationsl hazards,
will bring the campaign to a
close.
The campaign will be carried
on through letters to workers
and through group meetings OF
employees and their families
There will be safety competi-
tion between teams within the
plants. Other features will be
first aid lectures, a home haz-
ards contest for mothers, and
a drivers school.
The National Safety Council
points out that the significance
OF the campaign is found in the
fact that about twice as many
factory employees are killed in
accidents while not at work, as
IN factory operations. Ameri-
can industry has made a re-
markable record in reducing ac-
cidents, the list OF large plants
which 90 for many months
without a single reporatble ac-
cident constantly grows. Part
OF this achievement may be laid
to mechanical improvements
and better guarding OF machin-
cry, but the larger share OF the
credit should 20 TO the fact that
managemcnts have worked un-
remittingly to make workers
safety conscious while on the
Job. The After the Whistle
Blows" campaign will attempt
to carry that consciousness be-
yond the factory gates.
The results OF the work viii
be watched with great interest,
and it would be a fine thing for
the cause Of safety If other
plants. in other states, adopted
similar campaigns. Our great
and unnecessary accident toll
is one of the worst blots on
American civilization.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
CLIMATE
SCENERY FOR SALE

Every person earning a living
Iln Arizona is in the tourist bus
mess, whether he or she knows
1t or not, Charles A. Horrworth
field secretary of the All-Year
Club of Southern California.
told a representative group of
the states business and civic
leaders at a luncheon in Phoe-
nix recently. Every dollar
spent here by tourists is turned
over and over in trade channels
to give income to permanent
residents.
There is a parallel between
the situation in Arizona today
with that which existed in
Southern California in 1921"
Mr.. Harroworth said. "At that
time business leaders of the state
recognized the need of new
money in the district. The
tourist business stood forth in
order of Importance as an in
come bringer. The leaders, in
order, were petroleum, agricul-
ture, manufacturing and tourist
trade.
Little could be done to in
crease the first three, as control
depended on national and in
ternational conditions, But the
tourist business could be in
By united efforts in
advertising, California has rails
ed this to second place in i'm
portance, with manufacturing,
dependent on an increased pop
ulation, leading it. Last year
S00.0 900 tourists in California
spent S9l 100000.
Arizona has the same things
to sell that Southern California
has--climate and scenery. You
can sell them over and over.
Your Grand Canyon, your
beautiful mountains, your won
derful climate c with its health
bringing sunshine never cost
you a cent. All you have to do
is to sell them to the residents
Of less favored sections of the
nation.
"You cannot do this sitting
still. United effort is required.
Like California in 1921, Arizo-
ma has not as yet scratched the
surface of the possibilities of
the tourist trade. 1t is up to
everyone to realize the tremen-
dous possibilities that lie in the
development of the tourist trade
to replace your lost mining in
dustry. "---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
Partitionless House

An ultra modern space house"
has no partitions or swinging doors.
When II is wished to shut OF q
room, a button Ia pressed and 4
hanging curtain. on an overhead
track. Is run around the room By q
hidden motor. The doors are swing
Ing Stats, rolled up by q moter. The
draperies are sound absorbing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
CARD of THANKS

We wish to thank each one
that coope3ated wife US in max
ing the American Legion Auxil-
iary Novelty Dsnee a success.
The committee in charge were
Mrs. F. P. Glover, Mrs. Ben
Harris, Mrs. Louis Craig, and
Mrs. Tom Moxley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
PUBLISH ARIZONA
RESOURCE EDITION

Broadcasting 10 the world the
real story Of Arizona, the an
nual Arizona Resource Edition
was published this weekend by
the Arizona Republic and
Phocnix Gazette.
Containing ll2 pages and
not only handsomely illustrat-
ed with smashing art layouts.
bat filled with a record number
and variety Of informative
stories. the edition viii travel
TO al iS Of the states and TO
many foreign countries.
Filty-six thousaad copies Of
the edition were printed, and
all were ordered sent to an a
mazing variety Of addresses,
even before the edition actual
~ was off the press.
Its believed by the Publish
crs that telling as It does the
romance Of Anzona's history.
the brilliance Of It's accomplish
mcnts and the worth OF its
prospects, the edition will
serve as a powerful magnet for
attracting both attention and
visitors to Arizona.
To tell this complete story,
more than 80 members of the
news and editorial stats Of the
two Phoenix newspapers work
cd more than two months COM
piling and checking data. bring
ing information completely up
10 date.
Every phase Of Arizona 5
scenic wonders aud beauty, is
complexity oi industry. its irri-
gated agricultural empires,
every component part Of this
youngest but most progressive
Of states. Is given It's proper
share OF attention in this man
moth edition
\ large part Of the data on
scenic and industrial activity
and many Of the photographs
used in effectively illustrating
toe publication were obtained
by group Of staff members
who this year made a 5,306-
mile tour OF Arizona.
Numerous agencies. such as
Chambers Of Commerce. coop
Grated with the newspapers to
make certain the accuracy Of
information used.
Eight Of the II sections COM
prisiug the 1884 resource edi-
tion have cover pages of full
page picture layouts. depicting
the nature and contents Of the
section. This arrangement OF
Photographic decoration is out
standingly impressive.
Each section also contains
numerous other illustrations.
ranging from single column TO
six-column cuts. These illus
trations alone. so wide in their
scope. tell the story OF Arizona
in a vivid, forceful manner.
Combined with the wealth of
material carried in the hun
dreds Of news and feature stor-
les. they present n picture of
the state which never has bee n
excelled.
The value TO Arizona and all
its subdivisions Of the resource
edition has been attested year
" by the enthusiastic and
whole-hearted comment OF
Arizonians and residents OF
other states attracted here by a
story well told.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
Mosque Crested 10 Saint

In the native quarter Of Algisrs
stands the mosque Of SIdi Add E
Rahman, the patron saint Of the
city. He died In 147L
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

Miss Dorothy Goodwin spent
Thanksgiving in Prescott with
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Supt. Pinkley returned Wed
from a two weeks trip
to Washington, ID. c. where he
attended the National PARK
Superintendents conference.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
WEATHER REPORT

q. S. Gov. Station at the Casa
G-In ID ,,,r
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

Jimmy Attwell arrived We'd
nesday night from Tucson to
spend Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Attwell
Ranger Dale King. left last
Saturday for Denver, Colorado,
to spend Thanksgiving with rel
atives.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

Hand made handkerchiefs
with embroidery and appliqueS
IN cunning designs GAY
little prints -. A stunning as
Sortment.
Kann's-Street
Evening star., 1934-12-10

The coats in this group are
furred with Raccoon, Kit Fox,
French Beaver (dyed Rabbit
and natural Cat Lynx. Soft,
warm shades as well as checks
and mixtures.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

Lovely silk satin robes, full
cut and warmly interlined. Be-
coming shawl collars. turn back
cuffs, pocket and cord girdle are
points that appeal to every
woman. Colors: Rose, copen,
turquoise, orchid and black.
Misses and Women's sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

-Furless sports coats fashioned
of the famous "Stooks" fabrics
and genuine Harris Tweeds."
Also f1eeced fabric coats, beau
tifully furred. Sizes for Misses
and Women.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

In the pursuance of the order Of
I the Probate Court of Morgan County.
Ohio, / will offer for sale at public
1884. at 200 o'clock P. M, at the
door of the Court House in McCon-
nelsville. Ohio. the following describ-
ed Real Estate, situated in the Town
ship of Center, County of Morgan.
State Of Ohio. to-wit:-
FIRST TRACT: Being the South
West Quarter of the North West
Quarter of Section Eleyen CD:
(1O. containing forty-one and s5-1O0
(41.35) acres. more or less.
SECOND TRACT: Situated in the
Southeast Quarter of the Northeast
ship six (s), and Range ten (io). Be
ginning at a stone at the northeast
corner of said Quarter of Quarter
SECTION ten Go). thence Gin Nov.
chains chain II to stone aegrffn' gwfnessed @ BY "a
black walnut: 13 minutes NJ, AZ IL
degrees w. 80 lks.; thence along the
middle of the Cumberland Grade
thence oa" s. z ss Degrees degrees w W. $40 ha ehains
thence S. S "a degrees. f. $50
chains: thence S. 16 IA degrees. e.
$50 chains: thence S. II Sd degrees.
r. . chains; to to et, the Quarter Section
chains to Southeast corner Of North
east Quarter of said Section ten (10):
thence North along the Section line,
to place of beginning, containing
IL. 04 acres of land, more or less.
THIRD TRACT: Beginning at
stone on the south line Of Subdivision
No. five 90, in Section ten COY,
Township six CO.. and Range ten
10). 15k rods west of the East
line of said Section ten (10) thence
running East 27 12 rods; thence
South Is rods: thence diagonally 81
and 81-100 rods to place of beginning,
containing 1879 acres Of land, more
or less.
Containing in all three tracts Sd
766 acres of land. more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
Said premises are appraised at ST.
600, and must be sold for not less
than two-thirds of said appraised
value and the terms Of sale are cash
in hand. on date of sale.
DELBERT l.. HUTCHINS.
AS Executor of the Estate of
John A. Hutchins. deceased.
BY r. NJ. Winegardner.
Plaintiffs Attorney. 1916
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25

veteran school teacher who pad.
.dled, and spanked, and stood 'en
on the floor, beat 'em over the
head until they could see the differ
ence between chilli concarni and
Peruvian bark. The program for
Feb. is. to be built around our
martyred president, Lincoln. Bring
a half dozen cookies, ladies, and
recipe for making them. and see
us initiate. We think that the meet
ing of grange officials at Caldwell
last Saturday, presided over by our
county deputy, j. Lynn Reed, will
be conducive of much good "a real
peptone.
There will be some difference in
the cost of the construction of the
new court house and the old one
built so years ago. We do not
know what the old one cost, but we
have been told that the laying of
the brick in the old two story Nc
Kee house out the Belle Valley
road cost $40.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
Dale

The Dale ladies' aid met with
Mrs. Blanche Ross, Thursday.
Andrew Coleman spent Friday in
McConnelsville.
Several from here have been at.
tending church at Oakland.
Paul Lyons spent the week end
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Johnson.
John Blind spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Blind, al
Stockport.
Misses Vera Martin and Mary
Blind returned home Wednesday
after spending several weeks in
GAINESVILLE.
Revival meeting began at Dale
church, Wednesday evening, Jan.
"a.
Mrs. Clarence Zumbro returned
home Friday, after spending week
at Devols Dam.
Edmund Krause spent part of last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Blind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Sweet
spent Monday in Marietta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
Ringgold

c. H. (Charley) Christman, pass
ed his 86th milestone, Jan. II. He
is very feeble.
Mrs. Mary v. Love was taken
last week to the home of her son,
Gus Love, of Malta, to be cared for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Carter made
a visit with Mrs. Carters father,
Hiram Thomas, of Chesterhill.
Everett GLADDEN. of Columbus
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
o. GLADDEN., last week.
Mrs Rosa Fuller made visit in
GAINESVILLE, last week.
G. H. Parsons has been suffering
from a bad boil on his knee.
The work on stone quarry has
resumed on the Harry Grimes
farm, formerly the Loosen Grimes
place, near Ringgold.
Mrs. Lucy Fitch has been in poor
health several days, and also Mrs
Hannah Kirkbride.
Mrs. Moses Van Horn does not
improve much, if any
Elder c. M. Wade was reported
some better of heart trouble.
Last Sunday was beautiful sun
shiny day, and a godd turn out to
East Branch Church of Christ meet
ing, and we hope it will continue to
be so as the Lord is good to u.s.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25

broken and was badly bru sed all
over.
Bristol: Miss Marguerite Nc
Mutt has been employed to teach
the unexpired term of school at
the Reed district in East Bloom.
Jacob Clawson who has been in
very poor health this winter, suffer
ing from spasmodic asthma, had a
severe attack Sunday, and was for
a while in critical condition.
few friends at her home very pleas
antly, Saturday, in honor of the
8Oth birthday of her mother, Mrs.
Amanda Watkins.
Watch Col. Balm throw the
searchlight on our goth century,
Thursday night, Jan. %. He is a
constructive thinker who can see
the bad without discreciting the
good. In these days of greed and
graft, exposure and recrimination,
and consequent declining confidence
in humanity, it will profit us to see
just where we can anchor
Monday evening the Scientific So
ciety enjoyed two excellent papers
one by Prof. A. T. Smith of NAL
ia, on "England's Connection with
the Opium Trade in China" and
the other by Miss Edna Jones, also
of the Malta schools, on the "Eu-
calyptus Trees"
Miss Augusta True is playing
for the season with the Ben Greet
company, new management pre-
senting Shakespearean plays They
are at present touring New York
cities.
The case of Bertha A. Lindimore
VS.. Ada Anderson, for damages for
alleged injuries by being struck
on the head by the defendant, be-
gan in court Monday, before Judge
McGinnis. The jury returned a
verdict Thursday in favor of de-
fendant.
Hiel Miller, the man who cor.
nered the Pittsburgh egg market,
is in town.
Miss Kate Arrowsmith went to
Rural Dale this morning, called by
the death of her uncle, Tanner
Rowland who formerly resided in
McConnelsville, and was a son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Row.
land For some years he had made
his home with his sister, Mrs. Ed
Robinson at Rural Dale.
Mrs. T. c. Maris, aged 70 years,
widow of DR.. Maris, died suddenly
Tuesday night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. F. G. Thomas in
Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
Rowland

The union revival services Of the
Mt. Zion and Mt. Carmel churches,
continue with large attendance
and great interest manifest.
Mrs. Will Irwin and daughter
Wilma and granddaughter Jane
Wilson of Norwich, spent Saturday
at Frank Downing's.
Miss Katherine Moore is employ
ed at the Forest Foster home,
three miles above McConnelsville.
Miss Debbie Wilson who has been
quite sick, is improving slowly.
Harold Trout and family of Philo
spent Monday with Mrs. Linnie
Moore.
Jno. Wilson who has been housed
up with heavy cold, is improving.
Mrs. Iona Rhodes. teacher at
Wilson school, is boarding at Lee
Wilson's.
Miss Helen Lawrence is spending
few days at the e. T. Lawrence
home, Bloom township.
Mrs. Hills Wilson of High Hill
visited recently with her daughter,
Mrs. Garfield Dye.