davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
COOLIDGE HIGH SCHOOL
PETITION MEETS FAVOR

Several petitions went out over
the different parts OF the district
this week to determine the senti-
ment OF the people toward an
election for the purpose OF es-
tablishing a new high school district
with Coolidge as a center where
II proposed to construct a high
school building. This proposed high
schoos district f. TO include the
school districts OF Coolidge. Kenil.
worth. and Ia Pa,mh. Those car
rying the petition report encourag-
ing reception. even beyond their
expectation. and a large excess OF
names really required for the
petition WAS secured with little ef.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
COOLIDGE NAN HURT BY MACHINERY

]. A. McLauren, proprietor of the
Coolidge Machine Shop had the
misfortune Wednesday to get his
hand caught in the machinery OF
his shop while shifting a belt and
resulted in a very painful injury
to his hand. cutting off part OF
one finger and crushing his hand.
Mr.. McLauren left promptly for
the st. Josepph's hospital in Phoe-
nix for treatment His many friends
hope that he will not suffer serious
consequences.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
fruit, SCENERY, CLIMATE,
HISTORY FOUND IN P|NAL

ticker and step of the Colder
Gate Limited train at Coolidge
the most interesting OF the new
cities coming up in the South
west, in the heart Of the SaI
Carlos project Or you cat
travel over good roads by car
stop at Coolidge; get your bear.
ings: drive up the Gila river to
the San Pedro and follow that
stream to the mouth OF the
Aravaipai. You need no furthe
directions. The serpentine
course OF the Aravaipai will lead
you thru a valley redolent with
perfume OF orange blossoms
and orchards toward the sum
NIT Of the Galluro mountain
And in the upper rcsohes OF the
Aravaipai you will End the
Grand Canyon OF the Colorado
in miniature. You will be in
trigued by the playful waters as
they run, now on, now under
the surface. You will gaIe In
admiration and wond into
crystal pools, in whose depths
inverted swings a picture OF
Arizona skies. You will won
der how many million year,
thefe waters have been cutting
weird, deep and narrow canyons
thru solid sillicate rock. You
will not resist the temptation TO
rest. lounge and repose beneath
.he foliage Of spreading elm
walnut and cottonwood trees
and you will wonder why all the
world has not learned OF this
Pinal county retreat.
Returning TO Coolidge you can
drive by way of Oracle taking
in other interesting landscape
Here it will be your privilege 10
buy a home or business prop
erty. or some OF the surround
ing rich land TO put in alfalfa
or cotton. Here il will be your
privilege to take advantage OF
the opportunities of q city = in
the making" live in q friendly
community within reach any
time OF "A little Bit OF Heaven
on the Aravaipai
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

fort The committee carried the
petition to Florence yesterday
afternoon to file with the county
school superintendent who will
order an election for this purpose
within twenty days. as the statutes
specify.
The citizens OF this district
realize that a high school for
Coolidge viii naturally have to be
undertaken in the near future.
and reason that It is much better
for all concerned to act while they
can have the advantage of the p.
w. A. finance. which makes a gift
OF 30 per cent interest on long
time loan on balance at per cent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
GENEROUS WITH
TAXPAYERS MONEY

Two appropriations by the
adjourned legislature are
food for thought. One allots
81 800 to an ambassador to
Washington. The other is an
appropriation of $1,000 as a
bonus to themselves. A dele
gate TO the planet Mars
would accomplish as much
and bring no more ridciule
on the state than an an officil
lobbyist to the national
capital. Either merely adver-
tises TO the world Arizona
has more money than it
knows what to do with and
seeks a place to dump it.
Senator'S Ashurst and Hayd-
en- and Congresswoman
Greenway, elected in Novem-
Der. seem to be looking after
the states interest at the
capital fairly well. To
hamper them with an un-
asked-for lobbyist might
prove an expensive joke.
Voters. thru their constitu-
ton, hired 70 men for a term
of 60 days to do some legis-
'ative work. At the end of
the term each was paid his
$3.50 without question as to
quality of service. The 10
legislators decided to extend
the term of service to 81 days
and allowed themselves a
bonus of $40 each for the
extra-constitutional service.
The Attorney General said it
was legal The governor
signed the allowance with
the apologetic statement it
was cheaper than calling an
extra session, in the consti-
tutional way. It's possible
some tax-paying citizen may
fear the result of such pre-
cedent and ask for a court
ruling. Attorneys-General
opinion, while official, are
not binding. They are only
opinions. The court might
rule with Arizona's new
attorney-general, and il
might not.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

Miss Hooper's third grade have
been making pictures Of birds and
eolored them. They also have been
writing n story for each bird. The'
are making of the birds and their
stories will be put in the book too.
Narcissus Monreal.
The first grade, or Miss Hard
wieks room, have completed =
Holland project in their sand table.
Mr.. Culbert has taken some success
ful pictures Of it. They have them
on exhibit In the FIRST grade room
and the children may buy one for
four cents. Edith Bond.
Miss Hardwiek. FIRST grade is pre-
pairing for an Easter play to be
given for the primary department
and the first grade mothers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
pIOafR RAILROAD NAN DIES

John Parr. agent at Hewett
Station this county, di d at his
home at Hewett last Saturday
.and was buried at Mesa at 2:3C
p m, Sunday. He WAS born
nj Houston county, Texas. in
1865, and was a veteran rail-
roader. In the Galveston food
he carried the first news inland
swimming out through the tur-
bulent waters with a telegram.
The deceased leaves a wife, son
and two daughters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
CHURCH GROUP TO MEET At \ ms

Members of the Christian
church in the Gila valley will
meet next Sunday afternoon,
O'Clock, at the Casa Grande
Ruins where they will enjoy a
picnic dinner and partake of
communion. Lambreth E Han
cock, pastor of the Florence
Christian church will speak at
the service.
Ii is expected that a large
number will attend the gather
ing from Coolidge, Florence
and Casa Grande
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

Can fruit he grown in Pinal
county? Ask judges OF the Ma
tional Apple Show held in
Kansas City, No a score OF
years ago Would you believe
Pinal county apples carried
away blu ribbons from the biz
fruit exposition IN Mlssourl's
metropolis? That $ what records
81 the Midwest Fruit exposI-
tl0n show. The premium ap-
pies werc grown on the r.nch OF
Chauucy BuEan, Aravaipsi val
les Pinal county.
Apples are not the only fruit,
and Buzan's is not the only
fruit-bearing ranch in Aravai-
pai valley. The full length Of the
valley, orchards blo-som and
bloom and exhale sweet odors
IN tie mountain air. Besides
apples there are luscious peaehe +,
pears. plums and cherries Of
flavor uncqusled.
Where q sciduous fruits reach
a high state Of perfection, one
would not expect citrus fruit TO
grow. Aravaipai reiutes such
notion. In the same valley and
from the same orchards are
gathered oranges, lemons and
grape fruit. On the BuEan
ranch, protected by rising noun
tains. Is o garden OF bananas
also. IL is not a mere few plants
set out for ornamental effect
but a small grove whose fruits
mature and are OF high quality.
Aravaipai is the rare spot
where temperate and semi
tropic zones meet and the prod
ucts OF both climates attain
perfection. Aravaipai apples,
awarded blue ribbons at the
Kansas Cry show, be il remem-
bered, were in competition with
the nations best, including
Missouri, New Mexico. and the
world-famed apples OF Hood
riyer, a nd Rogue river, Oregon.
and Wenatchee and Yakim
valleys. Wash.
At any point in the United
States you can secure a railroad
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

The boy scouts of Coolidge are
trying to raise fifty dollars to send
boy to Washington; D. c, In
order to do this they have decided
to sell magazines, so don't be sur
prised if a boy comes around trying
to sell you the Boye' Life. The
advantage of buying from scout is
that if you buy the Boys Life with
any other magazine you will get a
great reduction in prices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
ST. PATRICK'S PROGRAM

The Community Church Auxiliary
had a very interesting ST. Patrick 5
program Thursday afternoon Of
last week at the Manse A large
crowd was present. including mem
bers and visitors: some new mem
bers being added
A general good social time was
had by all, and the following special
program was given:
Song. River Shannon" sung
by Mrs Vida Johnson.
Reading. "St Patrick's Birth
day" Mrs. Farnsworth.
Irish LuIlfby. Mrs. Craig and
Mrs. Glover
Refreshments were served by
Mesdames. Mclauren, Prather.
Lane, c. z. Nichols and Ben Harris.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
COOLIDGE SCHOOL

The children Of the Coolidge
school are prAeticting for the track
meet The children that 20 to Flor
ence will be chosen April 3. On
April s. the boys and girls will com.
pete in the track meet at Florence.
There the boys and girls viii
be chosen to 20 TO the Greenway
track NEE; April q. 1885.
Vary Anderson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
GOVERNOR SIGNS
LEGISLATIVE BILLS


18th legislature Of Arizona
and approved by Governor
Moore were:
II. B. lS0. abolishing the
girls school at Randolph
and appropriating $4,000
! for their care in other institu-
| tions.
II. B. 1877. legalizing pari-
mutuel betting on horse and
dog races.
S. B. SO. to tighten the law
regarding public weigh
masters.
S. B. 1873. TO permit exer-
else of the rights of eminent
domain in Arizona by federal
agencies.
s. b. l79. to revise the
law relating to seizureand
holding Of cattle.
S. B. 167. amending the
state medical code and pro-
viding for a new medical
board Of five members. and
penalties for practicing with
out a license.
S. B. 5. abolishing the
state poll tax for schools and
roads.
S. b. 81. revising the fees
charged by county recorders.
S. b. l59. to provide
method Of rehabilitation of
building and loan associa-
tions.
S. b. 1913. revising the
building and loan association
laws and adding two new
sections relating 10 con-
solicitations with federal as
sociations.
II. B. 229. 10 provide life
commission for retired
officers Of the Arizona
| National Guard.
II. b. 900, to appropriate
s8.426 for the Arizona
State Teachers College at
Flagstaff for back water
bill.
II. B. PA, to appropriate
S1.444 10 pay a claim against
the state for services to the
capitol by the Central Ari-
zona Light and Power Com
pany.
II. B. 1913. amending the
laws relating TO semi
monthly pay days.
II. B. 1877. allowing the
state institutions to exchange
products on an inter-institu.
tional credit basis.
II. B. 1873, to provide for
the publication of the of
fical acts of the governing of
the town of Tombstone.
II. B. 129, allowing des-
nation of secondary state
routes on petition by the
countries.
II. B. l67. TO permit board
ing apartment house, lodg-
ing house, and AUTO camp
operators to size baggage as
lien for rent.
II. B. 48, to limit quarterly
expenditures of any state
agency TO one-fourth of the
total annual appropriation.
III. r. 102, providing
for apportionment between
counties of assessments
against transient livestock in
the state.
III. IS. %, 10 appropriate
$4,000 for construction work
at the state school for the
deaf and blind in Tucson.
II. B. 231, amending the
income tax law by providing
that the four per cent for
administration of the law be
placed in the general fund
and paid out on appropria-
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
P. I. A. ArTNTWfs

The next P. T. A. meeting
viii be held Tuesday night.
April ,. There viii be an cleo
tIon OF officers.
The executive board of tie
p L A will meet Monday the
lst, at the school Rouse at 400
p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
GOES TO FATHERS BEDSIDE.

Mrs. Geo. Dempster left Mon
day morning for Sikeston. Mo-,
IN response TO a message an
nouneing the serious illness OF
her father, A. +. Shankle, OF
that place, who was suffering
from a sudden stroke of para
lysis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

Saturday. March %, the P. T. A.
gave a marionette play. The name
of which was - ack and the Bean
stalk" Saturday evening at 8
o'clock they gave Aladdin and the
Magic Lamp" Most Of the money
received will be used for new books
for the P. T. A. library.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

The fifth grade read a story on
finger prints for the English class.
They made q print OF each person
in the class and studied them 10 see
how they all differed. Stories on
finger prints were then written. and
instead Of signing their name. the
children put their fngerprints on the
paper. This was once done in
America by people who did not know
how 20 write,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
FLORENCE

1000 a. m. Church School
1900 am. Morning church Worship
Jesus Faces the Politicians"
100 p. m Picnic and service of
ella Valley Disciples at Casa
Ruins.
7:45 D. m. Evening Service. THE
Lure OF a Vacant Throne"
Lambreth f. Hancock, Pastor
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
EX-STUDENT OF FLORENCE HIGH
SCHOOL KILLED IN CRASH

Donald Fulton, former student of
florence Union High School
sustained injuries in an auto ac-
cident Saturday night near Socor-
ro. New Mexico. which resulted in
his death Tuesday afternoon at FL
Paso.
Funeral services were held in
Florence, Thursday morning, and
burial made in Florence cemetery.
Mr.. Fulton is survived by ms
mother Mrs. Lisa Fulton, Florence
Richard Of Florence. another
brother, and two sisters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

Troop rs went on their first night
hike Thursday 81. We had . weinie
roast, and held our meeting at the
gravel pit. All the scouts enjoyed
their first night hike. We want all
boys II or over to join troop 20.
The meeting is at the school house,
Thursday at 1880.
BIZ Bergum.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

An exchange that comes TO our
desk touches a responsive chord
when il remarks. After you have
tried all catalogue houses and they
don't happen to have what you
want. call on the home merchtnt;
no doubt he has it for tess money.
Try the home merchant last. He's
the one who carries you from crop
TO crop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

We are not advised whether
DR.. Stewart is training for the
cavalry or contemplates the
COW business; anyway, he is
becoming proficient in horse
manship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

Saturday We had a puppet show.
given by the P. 7. A. in order to
buy books for the summer. In the
afternoon at 2.30 they had Jack
and the Beanstalk. and at night at
500 they had Aladdin and the
Wonderful Lamp" A man showed
how the puppet worked and how
they were made. Virginia Dawson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

The overnight camp thst the
scouts had planned for March "a.
was postponed until March 80, be-
cause Mr.. Culbert, eur scoutmaster
was i'll.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

The Coolidge Camp Fire girls are
preparing for the council fire next
Friday. March %. Some girls will
take rank. A few will get the
birthday honor. Miss White S
group is preparing a play for this
occasion All Camp Fire mothers
and Ladies' Auxiliary are invited.
Edna Kathleen
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

Claude Gardner, brother of
Asa Gardner, was in Coolidge
Wednesday
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

Mrs. Tom Reynolds. accompanied
by her little daughter. Wanda, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Markham.
at the San Carlos Hotel. Mrs.
Reynolds. whose home was formely
in Coolidge, has renewed ac-
quaintence with many of her old
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

Irene Phegley has re-entered the
sixth grade. She was with US for
while last fall. but moved away.
We hope she will remain for the
the rest Of thd year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

A picture show will be held at
the Coolidge school. Saturday.
March 30. The title ef the picture
is shore Leave. featuring Richard
Barthelmess and Dorothy Marshall.
Also. there will be Many Wings.
a nature film and Hard Work. a
cameo comedy reel Wa hope TO
see lot of people out. as the school
would like to get the machine paid
of 50 that we will be able to show
educational films. Be sure and come
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

Why not dress up Coolidge for
Easter? How about cleanup day?
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

w A Wolaver made a bus :
ness trip to Phoenix Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

pattern this model coupon
Ellen WORTH The Indianapolis Times PA Maryland street.
dianapo1s, with
have wardrobe little expense
attractive fall
with ideas that you into chic wearab clothes your
COPY Price cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
GOLDEN RULE O. E. S.
TO SEAT OFFICERS

Mrs. Alice M. Goodnight will be
installed as worthy matron of
Golden Rule Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, tomorrow night at the
Masonic Temple, North and illinois,
SITS. Mrs. Josie Combs is installing
officer.
Others to be installed are worthy
patron, John D. Smith; Mrs. Mar
guerite Stevens, associate matron;
Wilson G. Oren, associate patron;
Mrs. Ida McClintock, secretary; Mrs.
Beatrice D. Helms, treasurer Mrs.
Myrtle Morris, conductress; Mrs.
Hazel Uhl, associate conductress;
Mrs. Myrtle Spinner, chaplain; Mrs.
Hannah Hiatt, marshal; Miss Mary
Jane Schulz, Adah; Mrs. Lois Book
er, Ruth; Mrs. Hazel Montague,
Esther; Mrs. Neenah Daniel, Mar
tina; Mrs. Pearl I. Krause, Electa;
Mrs. Helen Ruskaup, warder; Mrs.
Anna Stinson, sentinel; Mrs. Mamie
Passmore, organist; Mrs. Besse Herr
mann, soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Miss Stilz
Will Wed in
Church Rite
Charles T. Harden viii
Take Bride on
Jan. 26.

J. Edward Stilz has issued invita-
lions to the wedding of his daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Stilz, and
Charles T. Harden, Evansville, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Harden Jr.,
Kennard.
The ceremony will be read at $3.50
Saturday, Jan. 26, in Mckee chapel
of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, DR.. William H. Kendall Of
Memorial Presbyterian Church Off
eating.
Miss Stilz has named her cousin,
Mrs. Stanley Cain, and Mrs. E. Y.
Brown, as her attendants, and B. A.
Pool will be Mr.. Harden's best man.
Kern Miles and William Ruskaup
Jr. will be ushers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Stilz will receive the wedding
guests at the church.
Tonight Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Charles Mills will entertain at the
home of the former. 1924 Park-av,
with a miscellaneous shower and
bridge party. Pink and white ap-
pointments will be used.
Guests will include Mrs. L. D.
Cole, Greenfield; Miss Vangel Snod-
g1ess, Kirklin, and Mrs. Cain, Mrs.
Stilz, Mesdames Roger Knode
Brown, Kern Miles, William Rus
kaup, Melvin Robbins, j. Frederic
Kegg, B. A. Poole, M Earl Robbins,
and John Kelch; Misses Joan john
son, Elizabeth Hisey, Cathryn Heath,
Bernice Grant, Helen Sinclair,
Katherine Robbins, Barbara Rice
and Jessie Hurst.
Several other parties have been
arranged to fete Miss Stilz. Mrs.
Ruskaup, Mrs. Miles and Miss Grant
will entertain a group of friends Of
the bride-to-be Thursday, Jan. II,
and on Wednesday night, Jan. %,
Mrs Brown and Miss Hisey have
arranged a crystal shower and
bridge party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Potter School
Group Will Be
Party Hostess

Table reservations have been
made by members of the Potter
Fresh Air School Welfare Guild and
their friends for a bridge party to
be held at 1870 Friday. Jan. IS. at
the Banner Whitehill auditorium.
Mrs :. c. Kelley is general chair
man Of the party and Mrs. George
P. Steinmetz is president of the
guild. which was organized in 1884
to aid the children of the school.
Other officers are Mrs. Willard
Stineman, vice president; Mrs. j. A.
Meister, secretary, and Mrs. William
Johnston, treasurer.
Planning to attend in addition to
the officers are Mesdames H. H.
Hornbrook, c. H. Smith, Clayton
Ridge, Logan Hughes. S. NJ. Meyers,
J. c. Kelley, Daniel Early E. j.
ProSch. c. w. Neyerose, J. E. Har-
ness, Otto Augustot. w. c. White,
Carl Smith, George Price. H. E.
Chenoweth, c. H MastersOn, CT. D.
Fisher, Bert Edwards, William o.
Sacks, G. R. PeatS, Otis Carmichael,
c. H Yarbrough, Edna Sharp, Fred
Bowen, A. E. Adair. Fred Geiger, Ira
Campbell, Philip Tennessee, E. G..
Prosch, Thomas King, L. E. Means,
William Stewart, T. R. Pinick, Har-
ry Brownlee, Earl Williams, James
H. Cook, Henry Schmitt, James
Sellers, c. E. Daily, D. H. Talbot, H.
S. Dye, Joseph Young and Ida Mote.
Reservations also have been made
by Mesdames William Barton, E. M.
Harris, Ruth Heavenridge, Elmer
Lefferman, Louis Hagedon, E. B.
Claycraft, Walter T. White, Mar
garet Schmidt, Ida Williams, James
Spencer, NJ. S. Ault, j. c. Ingram, j.
S. Holiday, Manuel Freeman, w. r.
Brown, leila Hofer, Robertine Gey-
er, George Terry. John Worley, R.
c.. Smith, w. E. Palmer, Ester Horn,
Leroy Carpenter, Arden Specht, w.
I. Moore, Mary Shields, Paul Davis,
Frank Herider, Howard Banner,
Charles Copeland, Elmer Ostling,
Arthur Carr, H. E. Doggy. jeanette
Williams, Grace Jeanette Riker, Ivy
Pearcy, Lulu Thurman, Grace Reyn-
olds, Bessie league, Jeanette Will
liams and Martha feathers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
BRIDE-TO-BE WILL BE.
C0MPLIM

In compliment to Miss Ina Mae
Clapp, whose marriage to EstIe G.
Strong, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Strong, will be solemnized Jan.
q, Mrs. Roy Briggs, Mrs. Bert
Wright and Mrs. Climpson Clapp
will entertain tonight at the Briggs
home, 4O01 E. Westinghouse.
Bridge will be played. Party APP
pointmentS will be in pink and
green. The bride-to-be is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Clapp.
Guests with Miss Clapp will be
Miss Florence Fields, Miss Elsie
Meyers and Mesdames Harold Will
cox, F. F. Edgington, Fred Bronson,
Carl Burger, Harry Uphaus and Ed
win Dorsett.
dinner with Jimmy. We're going
to a show afterWard and won't be
home until late. Get bite some
where"
L guess I WILL" Ann said slowly.
Maybe I'll stop in at a movie"
Wear your gaIoshes. You can't
afford to be sick when you're so
new on your job"
ITO D.