davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-24

CHAIR GAMING MI TRHoIsTER5, I 9 !
rockers splinted CLAY ARMSTRONG.
1888 10th NV Phone Metropolitan 2062:
ELECTRIC WIRING Fixtures
pairs. Or house fixtures & base plugs. S55
REGAL Elec. Co.. S49 Upshur NV. Col. 1891.
FLOORS-Have real floor mechanic re
finish your old floors like new; reasonable
prices. Call District 1851. 2S'
FLOOR WORK-old floors sanded and re-
finished. reasonable. Satisfaction guar. C..
FLOOR WORK EXPERT; OLD FLOORS
made like new; prices reasonable; work
guaranteed. W. c. Deaton. 1927 Sth st.
NV. Phone Columbia 1862
GENERAL REPAIR WORK. papering, roof
work. rooms pspered. 50 up: use STAG
paint. John Wright. Metropolitan 233S.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
PRESS OPERATORS must be experienced.
colored. Apply Washington Laundry. 1927

SALESLADIES experienced in coat. dress
and millinery dept Apply Loeb Co.. IA
Evening star., 1936-03-24

BRICKLAYERS. 81 per hour Apply 321
Cglethorpe St NV. Phone Atlantic 542a
Evening star., 1936-03-24

COLORED GIRL wants work of any kind: /:
city ref. Phone Decatur 2173 or call Az
Evening star., 1936-03-24

MODELS (6) about s IT. . inches tall to
model size 18 and 1S dresses. For Aprll
2nd afternoon showing one day only. Apply
Wednesday, 9:30 to IL am, Sears. Roe
buck and Co. oil Bladensburg rd. ne.
NURSE. white. young: s.h.w.. care OF
elderly lady in country; $50 per mo. Phone
Evening star., 1936-03-24

BOOKKEEPER 5 years experience: refer
ences required. Address Box 261-X, Star
Evening star., 1936-03-24

N ST. NV block
home; breakfast
e6: S6 week
Evening star., 1936-03-24
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEl

COUPLE. general housework or nurse:
chaufieur. years experience In all.around
work; FROM virxinia: good city references;
can travel. 1916 eth st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

3 MONROE NW-Large. double rooms.
able for . or 8: other double and single
Evening star., 1936-03-24

RADIOS-We're closing out our best re-
conditioned sets at low prices: Earl 7-tube
lowboy. 81 so: Silvertone s-tube lowboy
$40: Philco 1-tube highboy. with doors.
$3.50: r. C. A. 9-tube superheterodype.
S17 so; 1896 model Philcoa a. cd. c.. long
and short wave. $3.50. Many others.
kits 1890 G St
Evening star., 1936-03-24

wrecking bldgs-NE. cor 11th and
Eye st. NV. and Orphanage bldg. sc. cor.
Georgia ave. and Euclid sts.
Also used lumber-slate. sash and plumb
ing fixtures.
State Contracting CO.. Baltic. Md. Phone
Once. University 1859: yard. Laurel 324.
FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED
Three-piece living room suite upholstered
for S45. Covering and new inside material
included, made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette. Workmanship guaranteed.
La France Upholstery Co. $500 14th st.
NV. Phone Columbia 1912.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

RADIO, Emerson 6-tube auto set thor
oughly reconditioned; bargain for cash.
Apex Elec. Co. 700 9th ST. NV. at G.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
HELP-MEN.

AUTO Statesmen. used car; experienced
preferred; an exceptional opportunity to
become associated with a progressive deal
lnat NQRO
Evening star., 1936-03-24

SALESLAOY experienced IN ladies dresses.
Hours: 4 to 9 pm. Do not apply unless you
are thoroughly experienced and can give
excellent reference. Cali Georgia 65l3,
hat n m
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-07

parently without nervous stimula-
ton.
It is true that there are two
sets of nerves which go to the
heart, and that stimulation of one
set slows the heart beat, while
stimulation of the other increases
the rate. This control, however, is
called in only under unusual cir
substances and generally the
muscle beats on it's own automatic
ally.
But what makes it automatic?
Apparently the proper balance of
salts in the blood and lymph. The
heart of a frog or terrapin can be
kept beating for hours after re-
moval from the body if a solution
Of salts is kept flowing through
the blood vessels. Ringer found
that this solution must contain So
dunn, potassium and calcium ions
and he laid especial emphasis on
the calcium.
have seen experiments on such
hearts in which a solution of So
dunn chloride-ordinary salt-was
perfused through the vessels. The
beats were strong for a while, but
gradually weakened and almost
faded out. If now potassium
chloride and calcium phosphate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-07

important as
the other reg
ulators the
vitanlins and
endocrine hor-
mones, which
have been far
more Wi d e | y
advertised.
F or in
S t a n c e the
heart b e a t.
Under ordi-
nary circum-
G + a n &c G thQ
heart muscle
beats rhyth-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-07
Proper Balance Of Salts
In Body Essential to Life

were added to the solution +bo
beats became strong again. Aftar
this the heart may be made to beat
fast or slowly by varying tha
amount of the sodium or potassium
concentrations. The old ancestra,
heart of the simplest formed ami
mails beat in sea water and its do
scendants have never given IN fl.
habit.
Need Proper Concentration.
All the muscles of the BODY in,
deed, depend for their movements
to a great extent upon the proner
concentration of these salts in tbs
blood. One nutritional disorder NJ
the inorganic minerals of the BODY
is called tetany. The condition is
quite rare, but used to occur mora
commonly after thyroid operations
before surgeons had learned the
Importance of preserving the para.
| thyroid glands-the four small
masses Of different function behind
the thyroid
In tetany the body muscles are
in a condition of intense cramn
1t is not to be associated with te-
tanus Qockjaw) which also pro-
duces muscular cramps, but from
different cause. And it has been
found that the amount of calcium
in the blood under these circlum-
stances is very low. Cows are
very susceptible to changes in the
blood calcium, and when they have
given large quantities of milk
which depletes the calcium, they
get the milk shakes. In an ag-
ricultural experiment station |
have seen a cow have its blood CAL
cium depleted till the poor old
things legs wobbled like Leon Err
roPs, and then when calcium was
injected into the vein, it became all
right in no time.
Human tetany can be treated in
similar way by the use of cal
cium and parathyroid extract.
The inorganic salts also help to
maintain the acid-alkaline balance
Of the body. Everyone is worried
about being "acid', but it is just
as bad to become alkaline, and
these salts maintain the ideal state
! neutrality.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-07
By LOGAN CLENDENING, nj. d.

THE INORGANIC salts, or min
erals, that go into the composition
of the body regulate many i'm
portant functions and it is cues
ton whether they are not just as
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24
Interesting Games
Of Basketball To Be
Played Tuesday Night

A basketball league has been
formed in Coolidge, with four tealls
participating, namely: Government,
Shell, Latter Day Saints and
Methodist.
Last Tuesday night the Methodist
and Government teams were match
ed against each other, while the
Shell played the L. D. S. team.
Next Tuesday night the Shell
will vie with the Government team
and the Methodists will play against
the L. D. S. team, composed of
missionaries from over the state
who are coming to Coolidge es-
pecially for this game.
The games begin at o'clock, and
are free to all who wish to witness
tnem. The games are said to be
very interesting and have been en-
joyed by those who saw them play
ed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24
TW0-DAY RODEO WILL Be HELD HERE,
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JANUARY 9
10 UNDER AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION

Saturday and Sunday, January 3
and 10, a rodeo will be held at the
Asa Gardner Amusement grounds
half a mile west of Coolidge, closing
with a dance Saturday evening at
Legion Hall, it was announced,
Wednesday, by John D. Goree, who
stated that the rodeo will be held
under the auspices of the Coolidge
past of the American Legion, for the
benefit Of the Coolidge Boy Scouts
The program for Saturday, the
first day, includes calf-riding con-
tests for boys from to II years Old
and from 13 to 16; the calf-roping
contest will be for boys of the agns
mentioned above The pony :ace
will be for boys from to 16 who
competed in the above contests. IN
these contests the first prize will be
So and the scond 50 in each event.
Only adult contestants will be par-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24
COOLIDGE POSTOFFICE NOW LOCATED
IN THE R. J. jones BUILDING IN NORTH
MAIN STREET; NEW QUARTERS LARGER

large door, and there are two large
windows in the north wall, high
above the three-fOot aeraway, pro-
tccted by heavy steel bars; there
are two windows and large door
in the rear. There is considerably
more floor space in the new
quarters, the building being Is feet
wide and As feet long.
The new location for Coolidge's
pOstOffic is only three blocks north
Of the former location. The Mutt
building is smaller than the Jones
building, being 25 feet in width by
the same number of feet in length.
The new location with its side and
back windows and door and plate
glass front affords the postmaster
and his assistant and clerks ample
light all during the daytime to
carry on the work Of the govern
ment without using artificial light
The postal authorities at Wash
lngton did not authorize the NOV
iEg of the office until several
months after a postOffice inspector
spent two days in and around Coo
lidge making an investigation for
the authorities at Washington The
pOstoffice inspector who made the
investigation recommended that the
office be moved from the Mutt
building to the Jones building, and
his recommendations were accept
ed and the transfer from the Mutt
building to the Jones building was
made as stated last Saturday eve
ming, December 10, 1886.
Mrs Nora Belle Boone, wife Of
the postmaster, rendered valuable
and indispensable service by pack
ing up" the small paraphanalia
that had to be moved, and Assistant
Postmaster A. E. Taylor rendered
valiant service throuout the process
of changing from one building to
another.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24
57-Year-Old Hurt
Still Causes Pain

Fifty-seven years ago when he wa
IA mere lad, Tom Wall, Coolidge
carpenter, incurred a slight injury
on his right leg between the knee
and ankle. The injury developed in
to a chronic sore, and at the present
time it is causing Mr.. Wall con-
siderable pain at times and still has
to be dressed the same as a fresh
open wound.
Mr.. Wall is pioneer in Coolidge.
He owns several cottages just soulh
of West Coolidge Avenue, east of
the COolidge-Tucson highway. He
told The Examiner Tuesday, tnat
he has no trouble getting tenants
fCr the cottages and said he could
rent as many more if hs had them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24
County Capital News
Florence, Ariz., Thursday, Dec. "a, 1886

Needed funds for the community
Christmas tree and for providing
baskets to needy families were
oversubscribed, according to Mrs.
Pierce Vesnel, general chairman,
appointed by the Flroence Parent
Teacher Association to make all ar,
rangements.
Mrs. Vensel announced that every
civic and fraternal organization had
sent cash contribution, even
though they had not been solicited.
Money coming from these unexpect-
ed sources has greatly lessened the
work of collecting and has done
much to make the project an assur-
ed success.
An approximate $3.50 has been re-
ceived
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24

Moorhouse, Howard Richardson,
Bob Marks, Eric Strube, Ann
Knight, Patricia Parsons, Robert
Parsons, Fred White, Norman Free
man and William knight, Univer-
sity of Arizona.
G.. L. Davis, motored to Superior
to spend the Christmas holidays
with his daughter and family, Mrs.
James A McHugh.
Mrs. Virgil Chandler had as her
house guest for the week, her sister,
Mrs. Millard Reese of Kingman.
Mr.. Reese arrived here yesterday
and he and Mrs. Reese left for
Tucson where they will spend
Christmas with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barker of
Barkerville will have as their
guests for the holidays Mr.. Bark
er's brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Greer of Ajo..
Mrs. B. L. Arnold and children
arrived Saturday to spend the holi-
days in Florence with Mr.. Arnold.
Mrs. Arnold has been making her
home in Los Angeles for the past
several months.
Bert Policy. captain of the ward
at the Arizona State Prison, and
Mrs. Policy left Monday for Phoe-
nix to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham had
as their guests, Sunday, Mrs. Gra-
hams daughters, Miss Ruby Har-
key. Phoenix, and Mrs. William
Passey and son Bill and daughter,
Juliene, of Mesa. Juliene is stu
dent in a Denver college and is at
home to spend the Christmas holi--
days. Other guests were Miss
Georgia Kay, Mesa teacher, an1
Otto SCHNEIDER of Phoenix.
The Rev. j. F. Mohoney, Catholic
priest of Lasalelle, Ontario Cana.
da, and his sister, Mrs E. Higgins,
of Oshowa, Ontario, Canada are
spending a week in Florence while
Continued On Page Eight
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24

Acting upon an order issued by
the fourth assistant postmaster
general out of his office in Wash
ington, D. c., Postmaster j. B.
Boone moved the Coolidge post
office equipment, mail, funds ana
supplies out of the Mutt Building
H. East Coolidge Avenue, last Satur-
day evening, to the R. J. Jones
brick building in North Main
Street the new location being the
first building Immediately south Of
the Valley National Bank Build-
ing.
The removal to the new location
was begun shortly after business
hours last Saturday evening, the
task had been completed before
midnight and the equipment was
ready for handling the incoming
and outgoing mail, Sunday morning,
but the carpenters did not get thru
placing the box window equipment
until Monday afternoon.
While the postoffice was located
i'll the Mutt brick building in East
Coolidge Avenue all business was
transacted thru one window
general delivery, money order,
registry, parcelspost and c. o. d..
matter. In the new location there
are two windows; at the front
window the general delivery,
registry and stamp sales will be
handled, and at the large window
on the south inside of the new
building and more than half way to
east of the front the money order,
parcelspost and C. o. d. transact
tons will be handled.
The lobby at the new location is
more than twice as large as that
used in the Mutt building.
The building which is now the
home of Coolidge's postoffice has
a heavy plate glass front with one
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24
CO0LIDGE'S NEW SAN CARLOS HOTEL
Due TO BE FORMALLY OPENED NEXT
FRIDAY; MODERN GAS HEAT INSTALLED

1t has been almost definitely de-
ci,led to have Coolidges fine new
hotel, erected here by R. J. Jones
on the northwest corner of RCose-
welt Avenue and Main Street, and
operated by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lindemann, known as the San
Carlos Hotel, it was announced,
Tuesday, by Messrs. Jones and
Lindemann.
Due to manufacturers in the New
England States being behind with
production, and labor troubles il
some sections, some of the furnish
i1gs for Coolidge's New San Carlos
Hotel have not as yet arrived, but,
according to Mr.. LindemanH, all
furnishings are expected to be in
Coolidge in time to make it possible
for the management to keep Oper
house on Friday, Jan. /, and if these
expectations are realized the formal
opening will occur on that date,
with a general reception for all who
wish to give Coolidgcs New SaI.
Carlos Hotel the once over.
A large hot air furnace was in
tailed in the basement Of this new
uCtel last Monday. Natural gas il
being used to generate heat, and
II the summer the building tn. uOUt
will be air cooled.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24
Number "A

mitted to take part in the Sunday
program, which includes horse rae
ing, Jackpot calf roping and JACKPOT
team tying.
Anyone desiring to match horse
races are requested to contact Earl
Nhode, former world champion cow
10y, or NJ M. Ware.
Gene Ross will be arena director
and all events during the two-day
rodeo will take place during ths
afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock.
During the Sunday afternoon pro-
gram Jackie Cooper will give q
thrilling exhibition of bronco riding,
when some real bucking horses viii
be ridden. Ross and Thode will also
give exhibitions of bull-dogging.
This will be the first sport event
offered on such a large scale to be
be held in Coolidge in a long time,
and much interest is being nianifes+
ed in it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24
J. J. JONES is NEW
MASONIC SECRETARY

At the joint installation held last
Thursday evesing by Pima Masonic
Lodge and Octello Chapter O. T.
S., the Masons installed the follow
ing officers for the New Year:
M. c. lies, w. NJ; Il. u. Cochran
S. w; Gerald Bryant, J. w; J. j.
Jones, secretary; P. w. Hamilton,
tiler; Coy Hamilton, S. D.; Richard
Farnsworth, J. D.; Maurice Zahlas-
ky, S. S.; Charles e. Cohen, s.;
E. NJ Ward, chaplain; Frank Tau
son, marshal Hugh Miller, tiler.
Complete roster of the officers
installed by the O. E. S. was print
ed in the Thursday December Il
issue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24
CHRISTMAS CHEER PROVIDED
FOR FLORENCE CHILDREN

Following a program of Christ
mas Carols given by Glee clubs OF
the Florence Union High School
and the Latin American clubs at &
o'clock this Thursday evening while
gathered around the glitterirg
Christmas tree set up at the inter-
section of Main and Eighth streets,
Santa Claus will distribute gifts of
fruits to all children of the COM
munity.
Plans for the Community tree
were set in motion by the Florence
Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs.
Pierce Vensel was appointed general
chairman to contact civic organiza-
tions of the city for their assistance
il the undertaking.
Representatives of the several
organizations who met to discuss
plans were: Mrs. J. J. Bugg, Flor
once Parent-Teacher Association,
the Rev. S. B. Hannah, Lions club;
B. T. Thum. Chamber of Commerce:
R. W. Taylor, American Legion
Auxiliary; Mrs. Richard Fulton, Wo-
mans Junior Club; Miss Mary
Hayes, American Legion Auxiliary
Fernando Arriola, Latin American
Club; Richard Fulton, Rotary Club
and Hazel Weaver and Miss Leno,
Powers, Girls League.
Duties were assigned to the
several organizations as follows:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24

Opening of Coolidge's New San
Carlos Hotel means much to the
genaraI welfare Of the whole people
ia Coolidge. Mr. Lindemann told
THE Examiner, Tuesday, that the
rluOpage so far, despite the d,lay
in getting all Of the furnishings in
stalled, has been most gratifying.
1t was reasonably expected, he
said, that it wOnld take some iine
70 advertise the hotel, but since the
hotel is already serving numerous
travelling statesmen and a number
Of permanent guests it is believed
il viii not be long until the capacity
Of COolidge's New San Carlos Hotel
VII be taxed every day and night
There are twenty-six rooms and
all but u of these have a private
bath, and there is running hot and
cold water in every room. All but
six of the rooms are outside rooms.
There are twenty-eight openings.
Four thousand dollars were spent
by M. Jones to install a modern
'.o IN and afr cooling system.
iru-, well-ighted, we'll
ventt ated i haadlomely furnish
d '~FN. of Cooidge's New g
I-4.., Hotel II an attractive fe,.
4 t1,pn
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24

Following the operetta the Girls
Glee Club went caroling, accompani-
ed by Miss Allen. They were carried
from point to point in the school
bus and later taken home in it.
-Levada Wilkerson.
The Christmas Operetta, "The
Toys That Had To Wait" was pre-
sented in the auditorium Wednes-
day evening, December %, at 8 o.
clock. The audience, directed by
Miss Allen and with the Girls Glea
Clubs assisting, sang Christmas
songs between scenes. This Operet-
ia has been directed by Miss Helen
Edwards and Miss Ellen Williams.
Betty Lee Ward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24

Grover Hall, Ford agent, who for
q long time was located at Flor
ence, has come to Coolidge, bringing
the Ford agency with him, and
still retains the rights the agency
Lad at Florence. Mr.. Hall is locat-
ed in East Coolidge Avenue, south
side of the street, in the building
adjoining the Appel & Sons build
ing. The building has been gone
over and shows many improve
ments. In a short time Mr.. Hall
Will operate a mechanical depart
ment in connection with the Ford
agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24
Christmas Program
And Tree At NJ. E.
Church This Evening

The Rev. Glenn E. Smiley an,
nounced, Tuesday, that a Christ
mas program, which will include
a Christmas tree, will be given in
the main auditorium at the Method.
ist Church's house of worship this
Thursday evening, beginning at s
o'clock.
Treats will be distributed by Santa
the Methodist Sunday School and
their friends, it was stated, and a
most enjoyable evening is promised
all who attend
Everyone is invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24

The eighth grade entertained with
a Christmas party held in the audi
torium on Monday evening, Decem-
Der 21.
Special guests were Mr. and Mrs.
w. D. Kirby, Miss Lucille Collins,
Miss Ruth Allen, and Prof. Jay
Hinton. Games were played in the
auditorium The stage was at
tractively decorated with Christmas
bells, wreaths, snowmen, and Christ
mas trees. Refreshments of fruit
cake was served in the Cafeteria
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24
HIGH SCHOOL
Spanish Club Organized

Friday evening, 8th period, the
organization of Spanish club was
completed under the direction of
Miss Schale. The purpose of this
club is to help the student to speak
Continued On Page Eight
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24

The grammar school faculty with
the exception of Mr.. Kirby will be
out of town sometime during the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Connell will go to her hone
in Prescott; Miss Goodwin will be
at home in Tempe; Miss Spain will
be at home in Mesa; Miss Edwards
in Elcentra, California; Miss Will
liams in Phoenix; Miss Fulkerson
will visit in Inglewood, California;
Miss Allen will be at home in
Miami Miss Elmore will go to Phoe-
nix; Miss Wellington will visit with
her father and sister in Tucson;
Mr.. Hinton will be in Tempe; Miss
Collins will go to Seattle, Washing
ton; Miss O'Connor will be at home
il Venice, California; Miss Hibben
will be at home in Needles, Cali
fornia, and Miss Wootan will be ir.
Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24
Farmers Income In
Arizona This Year
Shows Heavy Gains

Arizona's principal crops grown
liz 1886 hung up new farm income
record of $3O,779,OOO according to
figures from the department of
agriculture in Washington reported
by the associated Press.
The total was an increase OF
50 PIP, 900 over the value of the same
crops in 1885. the department re-
vealed
The figure does rot include the
millions Of dollars worth of CATTLE
sheep and goats produced in the
state nor the income from a large
variety of smaller crops.
AS the new year approaches, in
dications pointed to a still furthe.'
advance in the states agricultural
wealth, with the addition of some
100000 idle acres to the producing
area and a movement under way
to add new crops expected to yield
approximately $1O,OO0,OOO annually.
New Wealth Source
Soap makers are pioneering
move to produce sunflowers, saf
flowers and peanuts, valuable as
feed and for oil. Such crops, soap
makers say, would provide cheap
oil for soap, make sub-marginal land
productive, keep soap mills busy
the year around and provide a new
source of agricultural wealth.
Most valuable 1886 Arizona crop
was cotton, with a total of $10,540,-
900 for lint and $2,660,0OO for cotton
seed a combined total of $13,200,
900. The total increase in value Of
cotton products over 1885 was ST.
$4,000.
Arizona farmers produced 476,000
tons of tame hay in 1886, valued
at $5,141,0 900. Although the pro-
duction was under the 1885 figure
of $4,000 tons, value Of the crop
was greater than the 1885 total Of
81 10000.
Values Estimated
Value of other principal Arizona
crops this year, as estimated by the
department of agriculture, follows:
Corn-490,000 bushels valued a.
$529,OOO, compared withe 100000
bushels in 1885 valued at $523,OO0.
Wheat - 100000 bushels worth
$983,OOO, compared with the 1885
crop of 100000 bushels valued at
1912 900.
rapefruit-1, 1000 boxes valued
al $1750,000, compared with 1900,
coo boxes in 1885 valued at ST.
100000
Oranges-220, 900 boxes valued at
$352,000 as against the 1885 crop
OF 100000 boxes valued at $420,00G