davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
PROF. EISENHART WILL
ATTEND TEMPE COLLEGE

According to Prof. j. F.
Eisenhart's plans, he and
family were to leave soon
for Tempe where he will
register for a summer
course in the teachers col
lege at that place, as it is
his custom to be up-to-date
in his profession.
Mr.. Eisnhart has been
principal of the Coolidge
schools for the past six years,
and the people of this COM
munity, in general, are quite
appreciative of the construc-
tive work he has done for
the Coolidge schools. He
accepted this position with
lao pupils and seven teach
ers, and at the close of this
year there are 400 pupils and
fourteen teachers. We
would like to call attention
here to the assimilation and
adjustment to the increas-
ing population during this
period.
Mr.. Eisenhart has built up
an educational institution
that any community may all
feel proud of, and we do.
He very modestly shares
the progress of the school
with his assistants, who so
nobly cooperated with him,
and the harmony of the
faculty is something to be
greatly admired and ap-
preciated. The demonstra-
ton of devotion and support
of the assistants to their
principal is well worthy of
consideration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhart
have endeared themselves
with the Coolidge people in
both social and educational
capacities; they are valuable
citizens and appreciated
neighbors. While Mr..
Eisenhart's supervision con-
cludes with the expiration of
this school year, we hope to
induce them, in some man.
ner, to continue as our
neighbors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
DAMS POPULAR CAFE
OPENS NEW QUARTERS

About five years ago Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Dulin located
in Coolidge and engaged in
the restaurant business.
Their efforts, courtesy and
service met with the APP
proval Of the eating public
and they found it necessary
10 enlarge and add equip
ment from time 10 time.
About a year ago they moved
into larger quarters in order
to provide better accommo-
dations for their increase in
trade which continued un-
Ill further expansion and i'm
provement was imperative
Accordingly. they have just
opened for business in their
new and elaborate location
in the spacious brick build
ing just south of the Pay n
Takit.
To keep up with demand
and times they were de-
termined that their new
place should meet the situa-
ton. They went to Los
Angeles and selected magni-
ficent and modern furniture
and fixtures, which were ar
tistically installed by Bill
Hamilton.
No one was more sur
prised than these popular
proprietors to find the first
two days of their opening
produced the best business
they have had for months
and were required to meet
the situation with extra
help. They are highly
pleased with their new
location and are in position
to extend the best and
highest class service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
Did You Ever Stop to Think

The advancement of the
home city is closest to the
business men.
They are true city-buiders
and are sparkling with en-
thusiasm.
They always stand ready
to lead forward in any move
ment for civic expansion,
progress and prosperity.
They are always forward
thinking and assist in lead
ing the way for a better,
buster city.
They are always unset
fish-sacrificing when it comes
to work for the public good.
The civic work done by
these men should be ap-
preciated more by the public.
No body deserves more
support than your progress
sive business men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
COOLIDGE BALL CLUB
TO GET UNIFORMS

The management of the
Coolidge baseball team is
highly pleased with the en-
couragement and support of
the local people. and busi-
ness firms have donated
suits. Financial manager
Blackwell reports uniforms
donated 10 date by Conoco
Oil company, Main Street
Service Station, Borree No.
4, Dams Cafe, Nichols Dairy,
NOVEL; Motor company and
Hines Drug company.
Manager McAllister,
with able cooperation. is
working up one of the best
teams in the valley, and they
are starting out in fine
shape. The game scheduled
with Superior for last Sun
day was cancelled by Super
ior on account of another
engagement, and the Cool
idge team went to Florence
for a practice game, result
ing in a score of 8 to 6 in
favor of Florence. The Cool
idge boys will play the Ray
team at Ray Sunday.
The Coolidge ball fans
are promised some real en-
tertainment this season, and
all are urged to attend these
games and boost the team.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
GIN OFFICE
AGAIN BURNS DOWN

Last Tuesday night about
$3.50 the Peoples Gin office
and housekeeping apart
ments in connection, caught
fire By some undetermined
origin and the fire was be-
yond control when dis
covered. The living apart
ment was being occupied by
the Lacy brothers. Horace,
Bud. Hillary and Dub. none
OF whom were in the build
ing at the time.
The building was envelop-
ed in flames when dis
covered and nothing was
saved. the boys losing all of
their clothing and other ef-
fects.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
r. u. II. s. Graduates

After a year Of hard work
and much credit to the stu
dents and faculty Of the
Florence Union High School.
graduation exercises are be-
ing held this week for the
senior class.
Those receiving certifi-
Gates of graduation are !:
Florence: Jewel Reed. Ann
Lee Morrell. Pauline Wedge
worth, Maria Feliz. Cecilia
Galley. Helen Brown. Jose
phine Bugg. Lillian Graham.
Helen Worcester. Pete Con-
treras. Tony Somozo. John
Hale. Wyly Parsons. Howard
Richardson. Elias Ortega and
Walter Shipe.
Coolidge: Beatrice Bryce,
Ethel Dobson. Wendlen
Skrla. Mildred Hayduke.
Martha Jones. Jessie lies.
Guinola Robinson. Lloyd
Humphries. George Lane.
Frank Condit. Oscar Buch-
anan, and Max Marta.
Casa Grande: Geraldine
Hess and John Martin.
Picacho: Dan Hamilton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
o. X. BAR d CAFE
OPENS FORMALLY

The O. K. Bar and Cafe
is a new business institution
announcing their formal
opening in Coolidge Satur-
day, May Is. While this is
a new business enterprise,
the operators are well
known and have many
friends in Coolidge vicinity.
Claude Gardner, owner. and
Bob Edwards, manager,
need no introduction to the
Coolidge people and we feel
their acquaintance will as
sure them their share of
Coolidge patronage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
F.H.H. FUNDS ARE
NOW AVAILABLE

c. F. Wells. local chair
man of the F. II. II. has just
returned from Phoenix
where he attended a meet
ing with State Director
Thomas Elliot. II was de-
termined that there is now
sufficient money availa-
BILE for new home construc-
ton.
For example. Mr.. Wells
states that loan on a home
costing $4,000 may be made.
and that the monthly pay
ments will be Sl4.S3 per
month. on q 20 year loan,
and S2l.S5 on a ten year
loan. For further informa-
ton see Mr.. Wells or make
an appointment by calling
II.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
BUILDING ACTIVITIES
GOING FORWARD HERE
Nj 0 d < RI N STRUCTURES
RAPIDLY NEARING
COMPLETION

The Jones block on North
Main street and Central
avenue is nearing compile
ton. The stores on the first
floor lack only the doors and
plate glass fronts which are
being put in this week.
The walls. vault, roof and
plastering of the new Valley
National Bank building on
the corner of North Main
street and Central avenue
have been completed, and it
is now ready for the doors,
windows and plate glass
front.
Work on the new Mauk
modern theater is progress
ing rapidly and the roof is
now going on. Foreman Bill
Johnson says he plans to
have it completed in two
weeks.
The material for the brick
business building on West
Coolidge avenue west of
Mandell and Harris is on the
ground. A defective founda-
tion was removed and build
ing operations are to begin
anew.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
Community Church

The Woman's Auxiliary of
the Community church met
in regular session at the
beautiful and spacious home
of Mrs. w. G.. Attwell, Thurs
day May 16.
During the business ses-
sion a vote of thanks was ex-
tended by the organization
for a donation of kitchen
shelves by X. J. Jones and
for the building of a cross
for a previous program by
Cecil r. Nowlin.
Also to the christian Mis-
sionary society for a dona-
ton of $5 on the S. S. build
ing fund all a worthwhile
spirit forwarding the work of
this Auxiliary for the Com
munity.
The program hour was
spiritually and educationally
given on Mission topic and
service.
Mrs. w. G.. Atwell had
charge of the following pro-
gram and assisted by the
Mission Study committee of
which Mrs. J. j. Jones is
chairman.
Duet by Mrs. Harry Gull
bert and Mrs. c. Lewis
an interesting letter from Mr.,
Byron P. Adams, a Christian
Indian Missionary of Polac-
ca, Arizona, was read by
Mrs. Jones; Mrs. Karl M
Fisher read an article "The
Artists Vision by DR.. Hud.
son Taylor a Baptist Mis-
sionary; Mrs. T. T. TerrilI
read excerpts from a letter
by Miss Kathrine Minter q
Presbyterian missionary o1
the Congo; Miss Wilds
Johnston read a poem or
India; Mrs. Attwell gave ar
interesting tlak on different
missionaries of her acquain
tenance.
A reading circle of book.
of Mission work of differen
home and foreign fields was
organized at this meeting tt
keep members in touch will
the work of all denomina
tions.
Prayers will be offered
during the devotional period
at the regular meeting fol
these fields.
This will be the work o.
the Mission Study committee
of the Auxiliary.
The Hostesses for tn
social hour were Mrs. M. NJ
Ware and Mrs. W. G.. Roch'
serving individual hom'
made cakes and punch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
First Baptist Church
C.. F. Frazier, Pastor

Sunday school 10 am. Mr..
C. C. Livingston, supt. Mes
sage IL am. Subject, "The
price for evangelistic VIC
tory" B. T. U. 7:15 p. m
Oscar Buchanan, director.
Message 8:15 p. m. Sub
iect, "Whosoever Will.
Prayer meeting Wednes-
day, 8 p. m. Teachers meet
ing following. w. M. 5
Thursday, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs
Mason, president.
All are invited to attend
these services, and worship
with us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

Young Veazey, former
proprietor of Veazey's Gar
age in Plainview, Texas, has
located in Coolidge and has
become associated with Nc
Intyre's Garage as manager
of the mechanical depart
ment. He comes well recon-
mended as a mechanic and
electrician which is sub
tantiated by the satisfactory
service he is rendering the
public.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
To Dance in Bumphs' Revue

Little Miss Coralane Sc
well. eleven year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
X. l.. Sewell. has received a
special invitation from her
former dancing instructor,
Mr.. Gene Bumphs, 10 dance
in Bumphs' Revue. May 27.
2S and %. at the Orpheum
theater in Phoenix.
Coralane will feature in a
special song and dance num-
Der with a partner. Bumphs'
Revue begins promptly at
9 o'clock each of the three
nights.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
Coolidge Man Suffers Injury

Wednesday, afternoon
while engaging in a game
of ball at the National
Monument Ruins, John Co
rec had the misfortune of
breaking or severely sprain-
ing his ankle. He consulted
the local physician, but it
was difficult to determine
the extent of the injury
without an X-ray examina-
ton which was not available
here. Mr.. Goree left Thurs
day morning with Joe Sher-
rill for Phoenix for an x
ray examination. Mr.. Goree
was suffering very much
with the injured ankle which
was badly swollen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
Dinner and Bridge Party

The American Legion Aux
iliary will sponsor a Lawn
Dinner and Bridge party, on
the lawn of the Glover resi-
dence, west of Coolidge
school. Friday evening. May
3lst, at z p. m. sharp. Bridge
will start at 8 o'clock. All
members and the general
public are invited. Tickets
will be sold at soc each.
Call Mrs. F. p. Glover,
Phone 63 for reservations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

went TO Delight Maben and
Maria Montreal. Posters
sent to Headquarters in
Indianapolis were those of
Mia Graham, Frances Mon
ey Ketchersid, and Wanda
Lee.
Refreshments were served
to both the members of the
Post and the Auxiliary fol-
lowing the meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
Womans' Club Meets

The annual meeting of
the Coolidge Woman's club,
preceded by a pot luck
luncheon, was held in the
club house May %, at l
o'clock.
A complete report of this
meeting will be found in
next weeks issue of the
Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
CLUB WILL PICNIC

The Domestic Science club
will give a picnic at the
National Monument Ruins,
Tuesday, May %, at 6 pm.
Husbands are invited. All
are requested to bring their
own baskets.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
LUMBER COMPANY
WILL BROADCAST

Manager w. c. Ketcher-
sid of the Foxworth-Gal-
braith Lumber company, to-
day received the following
telegram from F. NJ. Pool,
chairman of the Silver
Jubilee being given at Super
ior:
Superior, Arizona, May %,
1885.
Tune in Friday night eight
thirty to nine thirty Fox
worth-G albraith broadcast
over KTAR.
F. NJ. Pool
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
LOCAL 0. f. S. HONORED BY
VISIT FROM GRAND OFFICERS
WORTHY GRAND HATRON AND WORTHY GRAND
PATRON OF ARIZONA GRAND CHAPTER
IN COOLIDGE WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Mamie Mai Gilbert.
Worthy Grand Matron, and
Clarence V. Gulley. Worthy
Grand Patron. Of the Grand
Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star of Arizona. paid
their official visit TO the Oc-
otillo Chapter. o. +. s..
Wednesday evening.
The Worthy Grand Mat
ron. Mrs. Gilbert. was
met by Mrs. Charles +.
Cohen. Associate Worthy
Matron. Of our local chapter
upon her arrival from Tucson
by train Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Gilbert was feted
thruout the day. Mr.. Gully.
Worthy Grand Patron. join
ed the official group just be-
fore the dinner hour and
participated in the affairs
thruout the rest of the eve
ming.
Mrs. Carl Fisher. who is a
personal friend Of Mrs. Gil
bert, had her for luncheon
where they talked over the
many happy hours spent to-
gether in previous years.
At 2 O'Clock Mrs. Gilbert
held a school of instruction
for the officers and members
at the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Charles f. Cohen. in
her most gracious and hospi-
table manner, gave a lovely
tea in honor of the distingu-
ished guest, Mrs. Gilbert,
from $3.50 TO four. All visit
ing and local Star members
were invited. Mrs. Earl
Weaver. Worthy Matron of
Ocotillo Chapter. and Mrs.
r. J. Jones poured. Mrs. II.
c. Stefan and Mrs. Paul
Hobby rendered beautiful
music thruout the pouring of
tea.
A most delightful ban
quet was held at the Yah Ki
Inn at six o'clock. in which
forty visiting and local Star
members participated. The
Grand Officers being guests
of the local chapter. The
tables were beautifully deco
rated in appropriate colors.
Mrs. II. B. Steward. Mrs.
George Dempster. Mrs. Paul
Hobby and Miss Elizabeth
Jones with Mrs. A. ID. Tyler
at the piano gave beautiful
quartet numbers throut the
banquet hour. Mrs. A. ID.
Tyler and Mrs. Paul Hobby
also entertained with a
beautiful piano duet.
After a most enjoyable
hour the guests and MEM
bers journeyed to Masonic
Temple where the chapter
held its meeting. The local
chapter. with Mrs. E. Weaver
as Worthy Matron and Mr..
Gerald Bryant, Worthy Pat
ron, felt highly honored by
not only the presence of both
the Worthy Grand Matron,
Mrs. Gilbert, and Worthy
Grand Patron, Mr.. Gulley,
but by the presence of so
many other present and past
Grand Officers, besides q
host of visiting Star members
from Phoenix, Tucson, Globe,
Florence and Casa Grande
honored the chapter by their
large attendance.
The meeting was followed
by a social hour. Mrs. ]. J,
Jones assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Hines, Mr.. and
r. d. Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Odom, Mrs. w. Jack
son, Mrs. J. C. Jayne, Mrs
Mary E. Lane, Miss Elizabeth
Jones and j. D. Goree. served
most delicious refreshments
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

Harry Shelter, local jew
Ter, has closed a contract
with Geo. Mauk for one of
the store rooms now under
construction in the new
theater building. This will
be an ideal location for a
jewelry store, and Mr.. Shell
Ter is planning very artistic
designs and equipment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

C. P. Wells, local archi-
tect, was employed the first
of the week to draw plans
for the construction of the
Spooner building to be er-
ected on North Main street,
just off of Coolidge avenue.
The plans call for a two
story brick building, 5OX14O,
with four stores on the
ground floor, and twenty
nine rooms on the second
floor, all air conditioned and
heated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

Howard Harding and
wife, of Phoenix were here
over the weekend as guests
of Howard's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. R. Harding of
Picacho Lake.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

County Superintendent
John J. Bugg, as per re-
quirements of his office. ap-
pointed Leonard Spruell, w.
c. Ketchersid, Ed Lacy,
George Ware and ]. r. Story
as trustees for the newly
created Coolidge high school
district, who are empowered
to transact all school busi-
ness for this district.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
LOCAL LEGION POST
IN REGULAR SESSION
WILL HOLD MEMORIAL
DAY CEREMONIES
AT FLORENCE

of the American Legion met
in regular session last Mon
day night, Commander c. j.
Preece, presiding. Some
twenty-five members attend
ed. A telegram was read by
Commander Preece from the
State commander. urging the
Post TO telegraph the Ari-
zona senator's and represen-
tatives in Washington to vote
and render all possible as
sistance in the passage of the
Bonus. A vote showed this to
be the unanimous sentiment
OF the meeting. The mes
sages were sent Tuesday
morning by Adjutant T. T.
Terrill.
A letter from the
Veterans Bureau, at Phoe-
nix. was also read by Com
Preece, to the effect
that the Bureau had re-
ceived notification from the
Director of Emergency Con-
servation Work that an ad-
dtional 200 men would be en-
rolled for the Veterans G.
c. c., during the period
June 18th to August 3lst,
1885, in Arizona. All
interested were re-
quested to notify the Phoe-
nix Veterans Bureau TO for
ward proper forms to them.
Adjutant Terrill announc-
ed that he could receive
orders for caps, and would
send 20 indianapolis for
them at once, so as to have
them on hand for Memorial
Day. A number of those
present availed themselves
Of the opportunity.
Memorial Day ceremonies,
in which the William David
Hood Post will participate,
will be held in Florence. All
members are urged to be in
attendance. All veterans,
whether Legion members or
not, as well as veterans of the
war, are
extended a cordial invita-
tion to participate with the
Legion on this occasion.
There will be a parade from
the Court House to the
theater, at $50 a. m. The
ceremonies, TO be held in the
theater, will start at 10
o'clock, to which the public
is invited.
1t was voted to hold meet
ings but once a month during
the summer. The next meet
will be held Monday night,
June 18th.
Auxiliary News
The Auxiliary held its
meeting also, and served re-
freshments after the meet
ings were over. A surprise
farewell party and handker-
chief shower was given
for Mrs. r. T. Prather. Mr..
Prather has accepted a post
in the State Highway
Commission at Phoenix. He
and his good family leave
soon to take up residence
in Phoenix. The party and
shower was in the nature OF
an evidence of appreciation
and esteem for the good
work done on behalf of the
Post and Auxiliary by both
Mr.. and Mrs. Prather.
Presentation of the shower
and a. beautiful flora
wreath to Mrs. Prather was
made by Mrs. F. ?. Glover IN
a few we'll chosen words.
1t was announced that the
nomination and election OF
officers for the coming yeal
would be held at the next
meeting, June 3.
Poppy Day plans were dis
cussed by Mrs. r. T. Prathel
and committee, to be held to-
morrow Saturday. Posters
made by the school children
were judged of which the
prize from the Auxiliary
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-05
Submit Bond Issue For Swimming
Pool And Athletic Field

At the meeting Of the village
council Wednesday evening, the
council passed a resolution author
izing that a bond issue in the sum
of $1,000 be submitted to the vOt-
ers Of McConnelsville, at the COM
ing election. Purpose Of said bonds
is for villages share of expense
for an athletic field here. The Leep-
er field is suggested, and for pub
lie swimming pool where the Chau-
tauqua auditorium now~spstands is
suggested as the place. SAID @ath-
letic field and swimming pool is to
be PWA project and said sum of
$1,000 would be the villages share.
Malta council will meet tonight to
consider like resolution for the
same purpose, and that bond issue
will call for about $4,000. This
project has been proposed by a cit
liens committee, and it will be up
to the voters to decide. 1t is esti-
mated that the total cost would be
about $4,000.
Council also passed a resolution
asking that a twO-mill levy outside
the ten-mill limitation be voted on
at the coming election, for period of
five years, purpose of which is to
provide funds for street lighting,
repair of opera house, etc.
The necessary resolution was also
passed annexing Kennebec hilk
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-05
Mrs. Eliza Cunningham
Called From Life

Mrs. Eliza Cunningham of this
place, and former resident of Bris-
tol township, passed away Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock at the
family home on Seventh street.
Death was due to general infirmi-
ties, and since February she had
been practically helpless She was
IS years of age, and was the last
of five children born to Wesley and
Polly Miller Sealock of Bristol
township The deceased was twice
married. Her first husband, Will
liam Cunningham, died about 81
years ago. They were the parents
of four children-Elsworth, who
died about eight months ago; Mrs.
Maude Ray of GAINESVILLE, and Will
liam and Charles Cunningham of
the home. Her second marriage
was to Taylor Cunningham, brother
of her first husband. He passed
away about 15 years ago. Mrs.
Cunningham resided in Bristol
township until about 16 years ago,
when the family moved here. She
was a good, kindly, woman whose
first consideration was her home
and family. She was member of
the Main Street Church of Christ,
and attended services so long as
her health permitted.
The funeral of Mrs. Cunningham
will be held Friday at 2 o'clock, at
Main Street Church of Christ. Bur-
ial will be made in the McConnels-
vile cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-05
Changes And Addition Made In
Local Teaching Force

VIM. Porter who has been teach
ing the sixth and part of the sew
enth grade in the Malta schools,
will be transferred to M. e M. high
school where he will teach science,
English and history. Stanley New
som who has taught the fifth and
part of the fourth grades in Malta,
will take Mr.. Porter's place in the
grades, and Miss Marjorie Sheridan
will fill the place formerly filled by
Mr.. Newsom. Miss Frances Davis,
daughter of former County Super
intendent of Schools F. A. Davis,
has been hired in addition to the
teachers whose names have already
been published, and will teach the
third and part of the fourth grades
in the Malta schools.
These changes and the addition
are being made, owing to the in
cleasing egistration-this year $50
in high school as against 338 last
year. The enrolment in high
school has increased 100 over that
at the time Supt. J.. M. Turner be-
gan his work here. The Freshman
class will number something over
100 the coming term.
Notwithstanding the steady in
crease in enrolment, the addition in
the teaching force mentioned, will
be the first in the period indicated.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-05
Friday Last Day For Filing
Nomination Petitions

Many candidates are filing petit
tions with the election board. A To-
cal option petition has been filed
from Penn township. The final date
for filing is Friday evening, Sept. 6
at $3.50 O'Clock, and Mrs. Fouts, the
election board clerk, will be in her
office up to that time to receive pc
titions. This year filing fee is re-
quired of certain candidates. The
ruling of the secretary of state is:
Candidates seeking nomination to
an office by means of a nominating
petition, to which office is attached
an annual salary established by
statute, or by council or by board
or commission authorized to estab-
lish such annual salary, shall pay a
fee equal to one-half of one percent
of such annual salary, which fee OF
course shall not be in excess Of $50.
Candidates for township trus-
tees, members board of education,
justice of the peace, or constables,
will not be required to pay a filing
fee.