davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-10
Strip Crops Hold Soil
When Wind Whips File.

Strip cropping, one of the be
and most economical methods
checking erosion by water, also
valuable in checking wind erosio
Whether planted on contour lin
or at right angles to prevaili1
winds, strips of sweet clover, alf
ia, sorghum, sudan grass, or s. an
flowers not only stop soil that
starts to blow, but also break the
wind as it sweeps across the field!
1t is small soil particles carried by
high wind that produce the scour-
ing effect known as wind erosion.
Strip cropping stops drifting soil in
the same way as fences and weed
clumps.
Another advantage of strip crop
ping is that strips may be shifted
from year to year The top growth
and roots are plowed under and
add humus to the soil. This is one
of the best preventives of elbow
ing" Soil with good content OF
organic matter is much less likely
to blow than soil cultivated year
after year until most of the humus
disappears.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-10
Holding Expenses Down

The good farmer knows how to
do the various farm operations
with the least expenditure of time,
energy, and money, but with eff
fective results. He has a knack,
developed in youth or acquired in
later life, of doing things well.
He strives for perfection in every
operation, for he knows tina. failure
to do one operation properly will
result in trouble in other opera
tons later; If the ground isn't
broken we'll before the crop is
planted, cultivation will be difficult
and harvest small. The good farm
er has good habits of work.
Hoard's Dairyman.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-10
Classified !
AUCTION

s1o-s1Oo DAY AUCTIoNEERING.
No invention can take its place. Quickly
learned No capital required. Send 10c Col.
Carpenter, Box A, Beverly Hills. Calf.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-10
FENCES

ical on any current. Simple compact con-
struction. Ten year Guarantee on every part.
Schaefer Wickesberg Agency, Appleton, Wis.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-10
Farm Drainage Is
a Timely Subjec
Properly Maintained Systel
Is Especially Needed,
Says an Expert.
BY H. d. FRITZ Extension Specials
University of Illinois,
WNU Service.

Although Illinois farmers hav
an investment in public drainag
systems and private drainage in,
provements estimated at $150,OO0
900, this investment in recent year
has been taken for granted by tn
average farmer, and the mainte
nance of drainage improvement
has been neglected.
Proper maintenance of drainag
systems is especially urgent noy
if farmers are to make the mos
of the soil improvement practice
advocated under the new soil cor
servation program. In the new pro
gram legumes occupy an impo1
tant place, and these crops mus
have well drained soil. Applied
ton of limestone is another prad
tice recommended in the new plarl
To be of maximum benefit in max
ing a good stand of legumes posi-
BILE, limestone applications mus
be preceded by good drainage.
Individual farmers can improve
and aid in maintaining their farm
drainage systems by careful in
spection and correction of any do
fects that may be present. Mos
damage to crops from lack
drainage will be avoided if the gu
let channel into which the drai
age system discharges is open,
large enough and has sufficient fa
to carry away flood water and su
face water.
An inspection of the tile dra
outlet will reveal any DANA
by freezing and thawing, erosio
sitting and stoppage by any caus
Surface inlets and catch basins d
so require periodic inspection.
is recommended that each farm(
learn the location of his tile drain
as he is then better able to ched
for sink holes and wet spots.
Greater productivity from hig
ly fertile lands that previously wei
thought to be worthless has prove
the effectiveness of the drainaa
systems. Maintaining the drainaa
systems will aid in maintaining I'll
productivity that has been obtaind
by drainage.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-10

Ae1OOA lCO4 SOoS0 We Us OO6G WNN
prove it's brilliance is nearest like
natural daylight kind to eyes!
w. G. Coleman, pioneer inventor
of gas-pressure appliances, has
spent SO years perfecting this lamp.
1t makes it's own gas burns
kerosene or gasoline. It operates
for only 1c a night! 1t is clean,
safe, and is an ornament in any
home. ~
Eyestrain is caused by poor and
insufficient light, and often results
in serious damage to the eyes. Now,
nobody need take chances with
their precious sight. This new Cole
man Lamp is so inexpensive that
no one can afford to be without it.
1t provides plenty Of light for every
home need :. for reading, sewing,
studying, playing.
Readers of this paper can get full
details of this remarkable lamp, In.
Guiding illustrations of the many
beautiful models, by simply send
ing a postcard to w. G. Coleman,
Dept. WU-171, Wichita, Kansas.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-10
Agricultural Notes

Simple country life on a farm is
declared the most hazardous.
II
Hides retain their leather maxi
ing qualities indefinitely when stored
under proper conditions.
Permanent pastures NAV be
treated with fertilizer and lime any
time until the ground freezes.
When animals gnaw bones, eat
dirt, or show other signs of abnor-
NAL appetite, an unbalanced diet
is probable cause.
Rapid continuous growth is es-
sential to develop good dairy heif-
ers, which depends on uniform
feeding.
Deductions made by live stock
buyers for bruises on lambs cost
the growers two cents per lamb
for every animal sent to market.
Wheat growers of Australia want
the government to offer $3.50 900
reward for the discovery of a meth
cd to kill the skeleton weed.
Science Service places the aver
age span of life for a mule at 18
years, or three years more than
that generally credited to the
horse.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-10
New Features

any daytime occasion and the sort
to give you the ultimate in salts
faction.
Make it yourself, sending today
for Barbara Bell Pattern No.
1928 designed for sizes IA, is,
18, 20, 80, "a, 36, 38, 40 and AZ.
Size 16 requires just 4 yards of 49,
inch fabric, with short sleeves.
Send Is cents in coins.
Send for the Fall Pattern Book
containing 100 Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women and matrons. Send
Is cents for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francisco,
Calf.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-10

Simple country life on farm is
declared the most hazardous.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-10
Precep+ and Imitation

1t is by imitation, far more
than by .precept, that we learn
everything; and what we learn
thus, we acquire not only more
effectually, but more pleasantly.
This forms our manners, our
opinions, our lives.-Burke.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-10

=
{ ing "eye- health"
to thousands of
homes, especially
in rural commune
ties. This lamp
gives s tim g s
more light than
any mantle lamp
which has no pro-
vision for air
pressure. Special
laboratory tests
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-10
Evil Eve

The objection which q high caste
Brahman of India has to being seen
eating by low caste man is based
on a belief allied to that Of the evil
eye.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-10
new PRESSURE LAMP
PROTECTS EYESIGHT
Provides 800 candlepower
Live Natural BriIliance For
Only lie a Night

A new mantle lamp that protects
your sight with 800 candlepower
Give" air-pressure light is bring
Nogales international., 1936-01-18
PUBLISHERS TO
MEET SUNDAY

Important problems facing the
Arizona Newspapers Association, in
Guiding several legislative matters.
will be discussed at the annual as
soc;ation meeting opening at 10 a.
m. Sunday, January 10, at Hotel
Adams in Phoenix
The meeting has been called by
Columbus Giragi, Northern Arizona
newspaper publisher and association
president.
Business items will include re-
ports of committees appointed at the
last annual meeting.
Officers will be elected for the en-
suing year.
Arrangements already being COM
pleted include monday luncheon,
and special entertainment features.
President Giragi stressed the fact
that he anticipated the attendance
of all Arizona daily and weekly pub
fishers, regardless of whether their
papers are members of the aSSo-
citation. Problems to be discussed,
he pointed out. are of interest to all
Arizona publishers.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18
MEMORIAL FOR
JUDGE HARDY

Impressive memorial services for
the late Judge Charles L. Hardy
were held in open court in the SUI
perior courtroom Wednesday.
Members of the county bar asso-
ciation and the family of the late
judge-his wife and three sons and
his parents, Judge and Mrs. Charles
E. Hardy, and his brother, Attorney
Leslie c. Hardy of Phoenix-were in
attendance.
E. R. Thurman, new superior
court Judge, opened court. Speech
es were made by attorneys James
v. Robins, M. G. Little, Sr., Duane
Bird, and Frank J. Duffy, the lat
ter also presenting the following
resolution, which was read and
adopted:
The Resolution
1.-THE immutable law that an end
shall come to all Of this world has
deprived us of an esteemed MEM
ber of our profession, a judge and
a friend whose kindness and falr-
ness demanded and received our
love and respect. Our heads bow IN
grief that he is no longer with us.
Judge Charles L. Hardy daily exem-
plified the higher virtues. Part1cu-
larly qualified for his calling by
training and experience, with a ma
tural sense of justice and constant
ly demanding fairness, - always
deeply sensible of his responsloll1-
ties, - Judge Hardy was loved by
all who knew him, particularly the
lawyers who daily witnessed his IL
deity to his oath, his kindness
charity and impartiality.
"BE 1T THEREFORE RESOLV-
ED by the Bar Association of San
ia Cruz County that this testimon-
ial of admiration for him and OF
grief upon the passing of a dear
and noble friend be spread upon
the records of his Court.
"BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED
that this Resolution shall be pub
lished and copy delivered to hi
bereaved and beloved family
Nogales international., 1936-01-18
MAT HAMLIN
DIESFOLLOWING
BRIEF ILLNESS.

Following an illness of only one
week, Matthew Hamlin, As, pro-
prietor of the Riverside Dairy, died
about 2 o'clock yesterday morning
at his home on the river, victim.
of pneumonia.
Mat, as Mr. HaInlin was better
known to his many friends, went
to bed on Thursday, January 9th
suffering from a bad cold. Pneu-
monia set in and he became SER
iously ill Thursday of this week.
Mr.. Hamlin, one of the best
known and most popular men Of
this district, was born in Leadvllle,
Colo, and came to Nogales in 1918.
He is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Mrs. Dale Dorothy
(Gwendolyn Hamlin), his mother
Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, county trea-
surer; and a sister, Mrs. Norman
D. Pomeroy His death came as a
great shock to his host of friends
and acquaintance.
HamIin Funeral
Funeral services will be held at
the Episcopal church at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon
Nogales international., 1936-01-18
INFLUENZA WAVE
SWEEPING STATE

PHOENIX, Jan. II (UP) -- Wide
range of Arizona's day and night
temperatures led to wave of in
fluenza and pneumonia in the state
during the week ending Jan. II, the
state board of health's weekly re-
port disclosed today.
Ninety-five cases of influenza,
reported from all sections of the
state, led the list of 294 cases of
disease listed in the report, while
43 instances of pneumonia took Sec
ond place.
At the same time, 81 cases of
chickenpox were reported, and 33
cases of scarlet fever. AS in the
case of influenza and pneumonia,
all sections of Arizona were repre-
sented in the listings.
Other diseases reported by the
board for the week included:
Diptheria, 7 cases; dysentery, g.;
erysipelas, l; German measles, g.;
Malta fever, 1; measles, 7; epidemic
meningitis, 8; trachoma, l.; tuber-
culosis, 6; whooping cough, 6.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18
Phone Company
Makes Reduction
In Sunday Rates

Announcement was made yester-
day by the local office of the
Mountain States Telephone. and
Telegraph Company that effective
January IS, the Mountain States
Company, introduced special Sun
day rates for long distance tele-
phone call and also offered re-
duced rates on person-to-person
calls after 7 p. M every evening.
Within the last year, ~educed
right rates on stat ON -to-station
calls became effective at 7 p. m
instead of $3.50 p. m. The Telephone
Company now announces that the
lower long distance station-to-sta-
ton rates effective each night at 7
D. M will be extended to include all
dav Sunday This applies to most
calls on which the day rate for
three minutes is more than thirty
five cents and on calls to many dis
tant points the saving amounts to
as much as 40 percent.
Person-to-person rates are also
reduced under the new schedule at
7 o. m. every night and all day
Sunday These reduced rates apply
in general on calls for which the
day station to-station rate is more
than thirty-five cents.
In the past there has been no re-
duction during night hours on per
son-to-person calls, the rate re-
manning the same for all hours Of
the day or night.
On person-to-person calls the
operator is asked to get particular
person at the out-of-town telephone
while on station-to-station calls
the person calling talks to anyone
who answers, it was explained.
The reductions actually apply
from 7 p. M every Saturday night
until 4:30 a. m. each Monday.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18
ANNUAL GOOD
ROADS MEETING

PHOENIX, Jan. II - With ar
rangements finally completed, Pre-
sident Frank R. Goodman has call
ed the 24th annual meeting of the
Arizona Good Roads Association to
be held in Globe on January "a and
Is in compliance with the action of
the last annual meeting on the in
vitation Of Globe for 1886. Head
quarters will be at the Dominion
Hotel and the sessions of the con-
vention will be held in the Gila
County Superior Court Room.
On the 25th the Arizona Super
visors Association will be held and
the Combination of the two meet
ings is expected to bring out a re-
cord attendance. Arrangements have
been made by the Gila County Su-
pervisors and the city authorities of
Globe under the leadership of Su-
pervisor Charles Curnow and Mayor
w. A. Sullivan to visit the Gila
Pueblo archaeological museum, and
other entertainment has been ar
ranged for the ladies.
Governor Moeur and the Arizona
Highway Commission and State En-
gineer will be in attendance and
the officials from the Bureau of
Public Roads, Forest Service and
National Parks are also expected
The Arizona Good Roads Asso-
citation has director from each
county of the state in addition to
the president and three vice-presi-
dentc, and has been in no small
measure responsible for the develop
ment of the highway system which
we now enjoy.
Reservations should be made i'm
mediately by writing to AL Hansen,
care of Dominion Hotel in Globe.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18

CASA GRANDE, Ariz., Jan. II -
Seven big events have been placed
on the program for the first an
nual Cowboy Days to be staged at
Casa Grande Saturday and Sunday,
February l and 2.
The complete prize list has been
compiled and Albert c. Lay, secre-
tary of the Casa Grande Rodeo as
sociation, this week started the
mailing of copies of the list to cele-
brated rodeo contestants in all
parts of the country.
Attractive prizes have been Of
fered and with the Casa Grande
rodeo being staged few weeks be-
fore La Fiesta de los VaqueroS at
Tucson, some of the nations best
performers are expected to be at
tracted here.
The rodeo grounds recently 1eaS-
ed by the association are being put
into shape for the big show. A
track has been installed and grad
ed and fence built around the
field. The building of stock pens
chutes and seating arrangements
will be under way in few days.
Major r. c.. Woodruff of the
Rancho Iona Verde, where many
fine thoroughbred horses are being
bred and trained, has been named
director general of Cowboy Days
and Earl Thode, former national ro-
deo champion, will serve as arena
director.
The following are the events and
prizes:
Bucking horse contest: $25, $15,
$40 - 1st, End, and 3rd day money
each day. Entrance fee $40, split
in finals 50-3O-20, 1st, End and 3rd.
Calf roping contest: SIS, $10-1st,
End day money each day. Entrance
fee $40, split in finals 50-30-20, 1st,
End and 3rd.
Team tying: $40 entrance fee
Jack Pot, 4O% in day money for
two days split 5O-3O-2o, 1st, 2nd,
3rd; 500 in final split 50-30-20, 1st,
End, 3rd.
Bulldogging Contest: SIS, $40, 1st,
End day money each day. Entrance
fee SIS split in finals 6O-40, list and
End.
Steer riding: SIS, $40, 1st and End
day money each day. Entrance fee
SIS, split in finals 60-4O, 1st and End.
One quarter-mile COW pony race:
SIS, $40, 1st and End each day. En-
Nogales international., 1936-01-18
HUNTERS TO
RETURN TODAY
FROM w. COAST

A party of eight prominent
southern California businessmen,
accompanied by Writ G.. Bowman,
Wade w. Barbee and Julio Pifla,
Jr., of Nogales and Bailey Russell
of Phoenix, left here this week in
a private car for trip down the
west coast of Mexico.
After hunting duck for three
days in the Obregon district they
came up to Guayrnas yesterday to
fish, and will return to Nogales
this morning.
The Californians in the party are
Richard Nance, John D. Quinn, N.
F.. Minor, Los Angeles merchants;
Claud I Parker, Los Angeles attor-
ney; Walter c. McCarty and Ro-
bert E. Campbell, Beverly Hills
merchants; Carl E. McStay, Los
Angeles capitalist; and w. D. Long
year, Beverly Hills banker.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18
SPECIAL SESSION OF STATE
LEGISLATURE EXPECTED TO
BE CALLED BY GOV. MOEUR
Appropriation For States Pioneer Pensioners
Slated To Be In Call For Session Of
Arizona Legislature

PHOENIX, Jan. II CUP) - New
material for special legislative
session, rumored to be impending,
appeared likely today following dis
closure that Arizonas pinoeer pen
sioneers face four months without
funds, as result of exhaustion of
the appropriation for the fiscal
year.
Gov. B. B. Moeur's office was ex-
pected to be swamped with requests
to include the pension-aid in a call
for a special legislative meeting.
Social security with general old
age pensions had previously been
reported subject matter for the call.
The stoppage of state funds
would affect 2,257 persons, begin
ming about Mar. l, State Auditor
Ana F7rohmiller said. No more funds
would be regularly available, unless
Nogales international., 1936-01-18
FLEISCHER IN
ASSESSOR RACE

Deputy Sheriff Robert Fleischer
announces in a display advertise
ment in today's International that
he is a candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for County Assessor.
Mr.. Fleischer is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Fleischer, pioneer No
galians. His dad is a former mer-
chant of this city, a resident of this
district for more than so years
Robert Fleischer was born and
reared in Nogales. He is 35 years Of
age and has a wife and two child
rem. In 1882 and 1884 he had
charge of the Democratic campaign
in this county
Nogales international., 1936-01-18
OUT OF
SHERIFFS RACE

Announcing his withdrawal from
the race for the Democratic nomin-
alton for Sheriff, Dad Townsend
Larcom issued the following state
ment yesterday to the Nogales IN
ternationa1:
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
II am withdrawing my announce
ment for Sheriff Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, and will devote my energy and
time to the Townsend Old Age Re
volving Pension, ETC., as Regional
Director
Thanking all my friends for the
encouraging expressions they gave.
yours very truly,
dad Townsend Larcom'.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18
LOCAL RIFLEMEN
WIN IN CONTEST

The Nogales rifle team defeated
Phoenix, Tucson and Douglas Sun
day in a four way small bore shoot
by very narrow margin.
Nogales team score was 1855 of a
possible 1000, Phoenix 1854, Tucson,
1852, Douglas trai1ed with 1882.
Individual Nogales scores were:
S. D. Monohan, $685.
v. L. Walker, 1893.
Ted Bethel, 390
Lewis Bristol, 800.
George Peterson, 389.
George Horrall, 1856.
The local team will journey to
Douglas this weekend to fire
against Douglas and Bisbee in
three way match.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18
( OOO BALLS TO BE GIVEN ON
JANUARY BOTH HONORING F. D.
ROOSEVELT ON 54TH BIRTHDAY
Seventy Percent Of Receipts Will Be Retained by
Communities In Which Balls Are Held;
Balance To Warm Springs

birthday celebration sponsored oy
foreigners on foreign soil. The Ber-
fuda ball is to be given under the
patronage of Lady Cubitt, the wl1e
of the English Governor OF Bermu-
da, Sir Thomas Ashley Cubitt.
Of all the balls to be given In the
United States the largest will be
that given in New York City at the
Waldorf Astoria. Mrs. James Roose-
velt, the Presidents mother, will be
the chairman of this ball. Members
of the New York committee on ar
rangements added during the week
include Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Mrs. Gordon Auchincloss, Mrs. JAM
es Lees Laidlaw, Mrs. Charles Eel
loves Gordon, Mrs James w. Ger
ard and Mrs. Eugene w. Ong.
Seventy per cent of the receipts
of all the American balls will be
retained by the communities in
which they are held for the benefit
of local infantile paralysis suffer-
ers. The remaining 80 per cent will
be turned over to the Warm Springs
Foundation in Georgia, the Presi-
dents pet institution for the treat
ment of the disease.
The Nogales ball will be held at
the ElkS club. G. G. Cheshire is
chairman, and tickets are now on
sale.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18
LOCAL ELKS TO
GROW WHISPERS

If you see any "whiskered gents"
on the streets of Nogales after jan
uary 81, don't get excited, for there
will be lots of 'en.
Nogales Elks will begin growing
whiskers after that date as a fore
runner to their big days of 49,
show to be held the latter part of
March or early in April. All Elks
refusing to go without shaving for
a period of two months beginning
January 81, will be heavily fined.
And in addition to growing whisk-
ers, the Elks will wear huge 10
gallon Western sombreros soon.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18
TED QUIROZ
HOME ROBBED

While Ted Quiroz, butcher at the
Pay'n Takit store, and wife, were
attending a wedding from 7 to 9
o'clock Wednesday evening, some
one broke a window and entered
their home at 200 Iona street and
ransacked it from top to bottom.
A large quantity of their cloth
ing, about $3.50 worth of jewelry,
and newly made baby clothes, were
among many articles stolen.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18
T0WNSEND CLUB
MEETING JAN. 28

The newly elected officers of
Nogales Townsend Club No. l met
Thursday night to formally attend
to current detail related to local
and state activities.
The club has membership of
236 members and still growing.
Daniel F.. Mayfield who is the.
head Of The Townsend Plan of Ari-
z0na WI speak in Nogales Tuesday
Jan. 28th at the high school audi
torium
Arizona is growing faster than all
of the western states. Over a thous-
and new members per month is be-
ing added.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18
BANK REFLECTS
ALL OFFICERS.

Stockholders of the First Nation
al Bank held their annual meeting
Tuesday and reelected all officers,
as follows:
Writ G. Bowman, chairman; Of
to H. Herold, president; Wade w.
Barbee, vice. president; Theron H.
Richardson, cashier; Charles E.
Wheeler, assistant cashier; Norman
D. Pomeroy, assistant cashier; Ju-
lilo Pima, Jr., assistant cashier; and
Bowman, Herold, Barbee, Richard
son and Grover Marsteller, men,
bers of the Board of Directors. 4
Nogales international., 1936-01-18
E. F. BOHLINGER
is RECOVERING

The condition of State Repre-
sentative E. F. Bohlinger, i'll at ST.
Joseph's hospital, was reported yes
terday noon as much better.
Mr.. Bohlinger has acute bron-
chitis and pleurisy. asd has been in
the hospital about two weeks. 1t is
expected that he will be able to
leave the hospital in a few days.
DR.. j. S. Gonzalez is the attend
ing physician.