davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-26

Geo. Truitt and family left this
week for Alabama where they will
visit relatives for a month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-26

Wade Dow, of the D and A
Grocery Store returned frhm Ell
Paso Thursday, after spending a
while with his family there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-26

Geo. Jellison and family returned
Wednesday from two weeks va
cation at Grand Canyon andFlag-
staff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Harris took
their daughter, Barbara, to Globe
where she will stay while convelsc-
ing after an illness in a Phoenix
hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-26
TO THE PUBLIC

BY order of Postmaster General
issued June IL the Coolidge Post
office will not be open on Satur-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Green, of Los
Angeles, are visiting their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hicks in Cool
idge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24

versa AS the campaign progresses,
however, I have a strong feeling that
four alternatives will shape up rath-
er than simply two. Let me outline
these briefly.
If Mr. Roosevelt is reelected, there
will be two factors to consider. The
first will be the spending influence
This will keep initiation talk in the
headlines and will make people high
er-price-conscious. On the other hand,
a great many people who do. not be-
lieve that we can have initiation in
this country do fear government
spending. They are afraid that the
reelection of Mr.. Roosevelt will mean
an undermining of public confidence,
poorer business, and consequently
lower prices. Hence, there are two al
ternatives if the President is re-elect-
ed First, higher prices from initiation
scares; and second, lower prices from
lack of confidence.
Confidence VS.. DeflatiOn.
However, if Governor Landon is
swept into the White House there will
be two other possibilities. Roughly 80
to 85 per cent of the business COM
munity are estimated to be hostile to
the New Deal. A COP victory should
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24

will have on prices. Personally, l feel
that it is anybody's guess what will
happen to prices Immediately after
election. The two possibilities may
even offset each other regardless Of
who wins. In such a case there would
be no shift. In any event, the long
term trend of prices after the election
will be influenced more by fundamen-
tai factors than by either candidates
victory.
Wheat and Copper
Heading the list of these fundamen-
tai factors is the Law of Supply and
Demand. After centuries of trying to
find a substitute, this old natural law
still reigns supreme. We can have no
more vivid Illustration of the futility
of trying to get around it than the
story of our cereal markets since
1884. Two years ago our carry-over
of wheat was practically equal to one
whole years supply. Since then three
short crops have virtually wiped out
this surplus. Prices have trebled and
are still headed higher. The same sit
uation is true in the case of many 9TH
er farm products such as corn, oats,
and cotton and allied commodities
which move in sympathy with them
cultural products killed the AAA farm
program.
At the same time stronger demand
has done away with the necessity for
certain industrial commodity agree
ments. During the depression, world
copper producers tried desperately to
control the output and price of their
commodity. However as the bottom
fell out of business during 1881 and
1882, prices melted below the cost of
production. With the sharp recovery
since 1880 per cent according to
the northumberland demand
has taken care of bothersome copper
SURPRISES and trelCled quotations. The
1886 political campaign can not out
mode such an age-old economic force
as the Law of Supply and Demand
any more than the AAA or copper
proration could.
Fears Rising Living Costs
While the election will probably I'M
settle conditions from time to time,
l am sure it can not now stop the
inrushing tide of business. Readers
know that / am bullish on the long
term outlook for business whoever is
elected in November. In every re-
covery period commodity prices have
advanced sympathetically although
they have moved faster in some cy
cles than in others. So many bad
world situations have been cleaned up
since 1888, that there are many more
reasons to believe in price rises than
in price declines. My guess is, there
fore, that those who are today buying
goods, building homes and expanding
plants are making wise move from
a lcng-term standpoint.
We are all interested in commodity
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24

prices because we all have big stake
in them-both as buyer and a seller
The worker may pay more for his
meat, but he ultimately will receive
more for his goods, shat is, his labor.
The farmer may get more for his corn
but eventually he will have to pay
more for his over-alls On the other
hand sharp price swings often bring
EMBELLISHMENTS. We can not have real
prosperity unless we have proper
relationship between farm and indus
trlal prices. We now seem to be APP
preaching fair balance between the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24

proof of the genuineness of the re-
ligion of Jesus and of the deep con-
viction and sincerity of his followers
who "rejoiced to he partakers of
Christfs sufferings. Reproached for
the name of Christ, they were happy,
feeling that the spirit of glory and of
God rested upon them
Modern MartyrdOm
The days of martyrdom are by no
means ended. Truth still has it's
enemies. Their opposition may be
somewhat more refined than in apos-
tolic days, but it is none the less bit
ter or vicious. Those who dare to as
sert strong conviction on moral ques-
tions, or fight to reform deep-seated
social wrongs or commercialized vice,
need to hear, in this twentieth Chris
tian century, as in the first, Peters
words, Beloved, think it not strange
concerning the fiery trial among you
which cOmeth upon you to prove you
as though strange thing happened
to YOU" There will be nothing strange
or unusual about it! It is the COM
mon lot Of reformers and pioneers of
truth. This is why Wendell Phillips,
great abolitionist preacher, said,
Every step of progress the world has
made has been from scaffold to scat
fold and from stake to stake. All the
great truths relating to society and
government have been first heard in
the solemn protests of martyred pa
triotism, or the loud cries of crushed
and starving labor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
Christianity Spread by Persecution
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
words from the cross as he sealed his
testimony with his own blood.
The Effect of the MartyrdOm

words from the cross as he sealed his
testimony with his own blood
The Effect of the Martyrdom
No moral battle is to be Judged
merely by it's immediate apparent eff
fects, but by it's final results. Step
hens martyrdom is the genesis of the
conversion of the church's greatest
propagation. "The witnesses laid down
their garments at the feet of a young
man named Saul. And Saul was
consenting unto his death" Here be-
gan the jabbing Of the goads into
Saul's conscience, which finally led
him to conversion.
Another effect of the martyrdom of
Stephen was that it served as the
wind to scatter the seed of the word
into ever widening circles. "They
therefore that were scattered abroad
went about preaching the word" Per-
secution was the scratching of the
nest that taught the young to fly
Jerusalem must not remain the abode
of the church. It must go out to the
uttermost parts of the earth. Thus
God made the wrath of men to praise
him. Persecution kept the early
church pure, for there was no worldly
advantage in seeking membership just
to be prosecuted. Persecution was the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24

The FLOOD of the martyrs is
the seed Of the church" is a saying at
tributed to Tertullian, leader of the
church early in the third century.
The First Christian Martyr
The first of "the noble army of
martyrs that is the glory of the ear
ly Christian church was Stephen. The
word martyr" means witness. And
Stephen witnessed so effectively for
Christ that no answer could be found
for his testimony but the cruel. cow
ardly weapon of persecution by ston-
ing to death. "And they stoned Step
hen, calling upon the Lord, and say
ing, Lord, Jesus, receive my spirit.
And he kneeled down, and cried with
a loud voice, Lord lay not this sin to
their charge. And when he had said
he fell asleep Thus the first martyr
for the cross took as his example the
Lord Jesus, even quoting his Masters
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
missionary.

mean a great renewal of confidence
among. these people and stampede
to buy and build. At the same time
we face the possibility of deflation in
the event of Landon's winning The
focal point in the campaign is going
to be government spending. The ma
tural corallary of a Republican vic
tory would be public economy. Hence,
Governor LandonS election means
either higher prices as a result of Re-
publican confidence, or lower prices
from the possibility of Republican de-
flatiOn.
Most people have It doped CIT that
the result of the campaign will bring
sharp price changes. They are going
ahead with their plans or they are
marking time according to their in
dividual belief as to who will go into
the White House and what the effect
of the winning candidates election
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
Rural Churches

MIDDLEBURG M. E. CIRCUIT.
Rev. Dwight A. Petty pastor.
Preaching at Middleburg at II a. m.
Sunday.
Preaching at Drewry at 8 p. M,
Sunday, with a visiting preacher de-
livering the message.
The revival meeting at Cokesbury
Methodist church, which has been I'M
der way this week. has had large
crows. The pastor is doing the preach
ing, and will preach there Sunday
night Whether the revival will close
Sunday night was not made clear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24

two. However, drought at home and
short crops abroad are boosting prices
Of food and other products. Too sharp
a bulge in the cost of living now could
darken ali otherwise bright outlook.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
martyr.
BY DIR. ALVIN r.. RETI.

CHE International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for July 26 is Acts
7:54-S:4; 11:19-21; 26:9-11; I Peter
4:l2-l9, the Golden Text being Revela-
ton 2:1O, BE thou faithful unto
death, and | will give thee the crown
of life.'O
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24

The lighthouse erected by the Ro-
mans near Dover Castle, England,
1900 years ago. still stands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24

The cross was not regarded as the
chief and most universal symbol of
Christianity until about the ninth CEN
{urv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
Election May Influence
Trend of Prices in u. S.

Continued from Page One.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24

Dated this 2S of December, 1885.
WALTER E. LAVEEN, Sheriff.
BY w. w. Cochran, Deputy Sher
if.
First Publication Jan 8, 1896
Last Publication Jan. "a, 1886
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24

as a unit and has been operated
as a unit, and that the fixtures and
personal property above described
cannot be removed from said plant
al! sold separately without dam
age to said plant, and without det-
riment to a part of said fixtures.
and personal property, and that
said special execution and order
of sale shall direct all of said prop
erty described in said realty and
chatteJ mortgage to be sold as a
unit
1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
ADJUDGED AND DECREED that
the shares of stock in the A & G
Ginning Company, and the Inde:
pendent Cotton & Oil Company,
Inc, by the certificates above de-
scribed shall be sold as whole,
Or each of the certificates shall be
sold separately, as NAV be request
ed by the defendants, or as may be
determined by the sheriff.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
ADJUDGED AND DECREED that
the property described in the real
estate and chattel mortgage above
mentioned, shall be first sold, and
if said sale shall bring enough to
pay said judgment in full, then the
shares of stock in the A & G Gin
ming Company and the Independent
Cotton & Oil Company, Inc, shall
not to be sold, but if the sale of the
real and personal property de-
scribed in said mortgage shall not
be sufficient to pay said judgment
in full then so many of the shares
of stock in the A & G Ginning
Company and the Independent Cot
ton & Oil Company, Inc, as / S
necessary to make the amount of
the judgment and costs and ex-
penses of sale, shall be sold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24
ing shed to gins.

ing shed to gins.
Transformer station.
Pole type, 3-37 IL K. V. A.
transformer, Kelman switch, light
ming arresters, complete.
Seed house.
Frame structure 1S'X So
Outside structures.
Water and light lines
And also a decree Of foreclosure
providing for q foreclosure OF
plaintiffs lien as puedgee, as the
same exist 4 on the 18th dsv IT
October, 1888, upon the following
shares of capital stock of the de-
rendant, A & C Gin Company, a
corporation, to-wit:
Certificate No. IA, so shares.
Certificate No. 16, Is shares.
Certificate No. II, 81 shares.
Certificate No. IS, 1 share.
And the following shares of
stock of the Independent Cotton &
Oil COmpany,to wit:
Certificates Nos. At and 48, to-
falling 1875 shares.
Certificate No. %, rs shares.
Certificate No. 27, 130 shares
AND, WHEREAS, said judgment
and decree of foreclosure cont2in-
ed the following provisions, to-wit
CIT IS FURTHER ORDERED,
ADJUDGED AND DECREED, that
special execution and order Of sale
issue from this court, directing the
sale Of all Of the above described
property in the following order, to-
wit:
1. All of the real and personal
property described in the mortgage
Of the said A & c Ginning Com
pany.
2. The shares of stock in the
A & C Ginning Company, and in
the Independent Cotton & Oil
Company, Inc, above described.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED,
ADJUDGED AND DECREED, that
the real and personal property
above described, consists Of a cot
ton ginning plant located at Cool
idge, Arizona, which is mortgaged
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24
OF COURSE

Mother: 81 object to these
one-piece bathing suits"
Daughter: "Oh, mother, I
think | ought to wear some
thing"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24
1T is FURTHER ORDERED.

1T IS FURTHER ORDERED.
ADJUDGED AND DECREED that
if all of the above described prop
erty herein ordered to be sold,
shall not bring sufficient to pay
the amount Of said judgment, to-
gether with costs and expenses Of
sale, the plaintiff shall be entitled
10 general execution against the
property of any Of the defendants,
A & C Ginning Company, corpo-
ration, Will T. Owen. Sr.. Will T.
owen, Jr., and Jerome Dale Owen,
for any balance that may remain
unpaid"
AND, WHEREAS. In said execu-
tion and order Of sale, I. as sheriff
of Pinal County, Arizona,am com
manded to sell the above described
premises and property in accord
ance with and subject to the fore
going provisions Of said Judgment
and decree Of sale.
NOW, THEREFORE,. public notice
is hereby given that will on the
25th day of January. 1885, at the
hour of eleven o'clock a. m. at the
front door of the courthouse at
Florence, In the County OF Piral.
State of Arizona, sell the premises
and property hereinabove describ-
ed, in accordance with and subject
to the provisions Of the judgment
and decree of foreclosure herein
above set forth and in accordance
with the law and practice Of this
court. to the highest bidder for
cash, in lawful money of the Unit.
ed States, or 80 much thereof as
may be necessary to pay and sat
isfy said judgment, together with
all accruing costs and expenses OF
sale.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24
HAY FOR SALE
1st, End & 3rd Cuttings
DAVIS
NOTICE OF SALE


No. 5673
ARIZONA REALTY AND HOLD
ING COMPANY, a Corporation,
Plaintiff,
A & C GINNING COMPANY, cor
poration, WILL T. OWEN, SR.,
WILL T. OWEN, JR., JEROME
DALE OWEN, and THE INDIE
PENDENT COTTON G OIL COM
PANY, Inc, a corporation
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of the exc
cutiOn and order of sale issued out
OF and under the seal Of the Su-
perior court of Piral county, State
CT Arizona. on the 2Sth day of Dec
ember, 1885, and to me as sheriff
duly directed and delivered in the
above entitled action.
WHEREAS, on the oath day of
December, 1885, in the Superior
Court of Pinal County, Arizona, the
plaintiff, Arizona Realty & Holding
Company, obtained judgment and
decree of foreclosure against A &
c Ginning Company, corporation,
Will T. Owen. Sr., Will T. Owen,
Jr., and Jerome Dale Owen, for the
sum of Twenty-three Thousand
Six Hundred Seven and 11-100 (23,-
6071D Dollars, principal and in
terest on promissOry notes execut-
ed by A & Ginning Company, a
corpor9 ton, and Absolutely and un-
conditonally guaranteed by de-
PENDANTS, Will T. Owen, Sr., Will
T. Owen, j., and Jerome Dale
Owen, and for the further sum of
Two Thousand, Three Hundred
Sixty ($2,360.OOO) Dollars attor-
neys' fees provided for in said
notes. together with interest
on all of said sums from
the date of said judgment at the
rate of six per cent per annum,
and a decree of foreclosure pro
wiling for a foreclosure Of plain
tiff's mortgage lien as the same
existed on the goth day of Octo-
bcr, 1888, as against the A & c
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24
CLASSIFIED AID ADVERTISEMENTS

HAVE cash for several resi-
dence lots. P. o. Box 3025, Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24

| Ginning Company, a corporation
VIII T. Owen, ST., VIII T. Oven
Jr., and Jerome Dale Owen, upon
the following described premises
t. VT
Block F, Coolidge, Amended,
Coolidge, Arizona, according
to the map or plat on file in
the office of the County Re
corder Of PinalCCunty, Arizona.
Also, the following described i'm
provements and personal property
situated upon or in the vicinity of
the above described real estate, to-
wit
Office Building.
Frame structure
Furniture and Fixtures.
Consisting of high desks, metal
safe. and letter files and etc.
One lotion iyuffaIo wagon scales.
Gin Building.
Concrete foundations and floCl s,
frame structure, galvanized iron
clad 7O'x22' walls, one story.
Gin Machinery.
Consisting of 4-S0 Lummus
airblast gins, equipped with Hard
wickeetter Big-4 Cleaner feeders,
standard 4-SO belt distributor,
Hardwicke-etter burr extractor and
cleaner. standard 4-S0 lint flue and
condenser Continental paragon
double box hydraulic press, with E.
J. Tramper, completely installed.
Bale scales.
Fire equipment.
Ligi /. wiring.
Motor.
100 H. P. FairDanke-M Morse gas
engine.
Seed Cotton Storage House.
So diameter by IA walls, octa
gon type, concrete wall foundation
wood floor, 2X6 and 2x4 frame. Gal
vanized iron-clad, built of used ma
terial.
Machinery and Equipment
Consisting of 35 H. P. moLul ard
No. 35 fan, complete with 36"vac-
uum separator dropper, complete
with all cotton piping from un'c I'D
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24

FOR SALE-A few young milk
cows. See w. H. Laughlin, Ran
dolph, Ariz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24

FOR SALE-A few good milk
goats. Apply Box 1888 Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24
COOLIDGE METHODIST
Glenn +. Smiley Pastor

Church School, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship HOO. Sermon
by pastor.
Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.
Evening worship, 7.45
Report of Memphis Conference
by Chauncey Killian, Coolidge del
egate to the conference.
Thursday 700 p. m. Choir re-
hearsal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Dicus, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO a. m.
Rev. Hess will conduct both
morning and evening services
Sunday. Every one welcome.
Rev. Harry Hess of La Palma
will conduct a revival campaign at
Coolidge Church of the Nazarene
in the Seagoe Building just west
of Coolidge Hotel. Services each
evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24
FIRST BAP list CHURCH
c. +. Frazier, Pastor

Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Message 11:O0 a. m. by pastor.
B. T. U. $50 p. m.
Message 1880 p. m. by pastor.
Sunbeams Monday 4:30 p. m.
Brotherhood Monday 7:3O p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880
p. m.
w. M. S. Thursday, 300 p. m.
G. A. Saturday, 200 p. m.
We invite all to attend these
services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24
Church NOTICES
COMMUNITY CHURCH
E. M. Ward, Pastor

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO a. m.
Junior EndeavOr, intermediate
EndeavOr, 700 p. m.
Evening worship, 500 p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and Bird
Thursdays Of each month.
Teachers study hour, Wednes-
day, rs p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24

$40 ACRES or less new land,
one mile from Coolidge, for lease
very easy terms. L. H. Sergeant,
Rt. 8, Box 466. Phoenix, Ariz. 2t.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24

Bonds. Loans, Fire and
Auto Appraisals. Hobby
Agency.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

CPEAKING Of Feller and Cleveland
- brings to mind the fact that
Branch Hickey and Sam Breadon still
hold title to Dizzy Dean. Not even
the most anxious bidders for Dean
were willing to acquiesce to the ex-
orbitant demands of the Cardinals
for his services at the Winter meeting
and unless st. Louis contrives to un-
load him before the season opens this
is another club likely to have . sal
ary headache.
In New York the aesthetic
Mons. Hickey went from one
National League owner to an
other. All he wanted for Dean,
whom he described as the great
est pitcher In base ball, was .
paltry 100000 and half a dozen
Of . teams beat players.
Diz. meanwhile. must have beer
getting . great kick out of it all wher
he stopped to read the papers between
rounds OF golf in Florida. Up in ths
cold North Hickey and Breadon vert
telling everybody that he was thu
greatest pitcher in the game and thai
he was worth q couple hundred thou
sand potatoes and player talent.
That, Of course. will save Dizzy Z
lot Of words. Like Feller, when con-
tract time comes. Dean will not hav'
to pop OF about his ability. Ricke,
and Breadon already have told tn,
world.
On the q. I. nearly every big leagu,
manager In New York said that Dear
would be q sucker II he asked for les.
than $4,000 next season from tn,
Cardinals.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Modified
College Quints

Johns Hopkins. So: American
University. 80.
Duke, 80: Richmond. IS.
Dana, "a; Concordia Teachers.
1S.
waynesburs, 4s; Carnegie Tech.
~.
Northwestern, 81; Pittsburgh. 2S.
Iowa State. 80; Grinnell, 26.
Marietta, 80; Fairmont Teach
ers, 26.
Toledo, 70; Adrian. IL.
Wake Forest, so; Durham Y. M.
c. A., IS.
Depauw, 30; Georgetown College.
20.
villanova, 81; Western Mary
land, 20.
st. Cloud. 40; st. Olaf, 80.
Murray College, 4s; Arkansas
State, ~.
Roanoke College, II: Roanoke
Y. M. C. A., 81.
Coe, 80; Central. 26.
Drake, 81: Simpson. ~.
Calvin, IS; Battle Creek. "a.
Loyola, a; Beloit College, 80.
Dakota Wesleyan. 40; Valley
City, 80.
Mayville Teachers, IS; Moorhead
Teachers, "a.
Western Illinois, 80; Lacrosse
Teachers, 20.
Superior, 40; Macalster College,
"a.
South Dakota. 80; Nebraska, 81.
Idaho, Is; Whitman College. 81.
Aberdeen Northern. 81; Ellen
dale Normal, 16.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
, Modified Graham Plan.

THE Graham plan eliminated ath-
= letic ability from consideration in
the awarding of any form Of financial
assistance to students, both directly
by the institutions, or indirectly by
alumni, or persons interested in the
institutions.
The new regulations say that the
source and character" Of all types
Of assistance to an athlete must be
approved by a faculty committee ION
the ground that they have not accrued
to him primarily because of his ability
as an athlete"
The substitute measure was adopted
in the same motion which banished
controversial rule 13 and came about
as the result of compromise between
the forces who wanted more teeth In
the Graham plan and those who
sought its entire elimination.
There were claims Of victory on both
sides and none of the delegates was
able to say Immediately to what ex-
tent the regulations had been liberal
lied. Opponents of the Graham plan
interpreted the new rules as not
forcing members to attempt to halt
indirect aid" to athletes, q feature
of the old measure to which the South
Carolina members, Duke, v. M. I. and
Virginia, had objected strenuously.