davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Misses Kerna Hanna, Martha
Jones and Margaret Moody were
hostesses at lawn party given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Han
na last Monday evening. Six tables
were placed on the lawn and the
evening was spent playing various
game of cards. Refreshments of
ice cream and cookies were served.
Twenty-four guests were present
and had an ENJOYABLE time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
JOHN +, SULLIVAN
UNION ELECTS OFFICERS

The Federal Employees Union OF
Coolidge met last Monday night and
elected the following officers: Bob
Cochran, president; w. B. Mundus,
vice president; Bill Elliott, secre-
tarv: C. ]. Preece, treasurer.
The organization set the third
Monday night of each month as
regular meeting night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
eS Mo".1ts .."Is1Is
Ask to see Goodyear Speedway
--world's greatest low price tire.

THESE HOT DAYS suggest that
now is the time to have your car
thoroughly checked, fabricated and
find out if your tires are in good
condition. You owe it to yourself,
your family and your car to do these
things before starting out on trip
over the Hot Desert.
THESE PRECAUTIONS will obi
viate trouble and worry and will
save you mony IN the long run.
1T COSTS NO MORE to get THE
BEST OF SERVICE. Take NO
chances and have these things done
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

The editor has just returned from
a three weeks vacation trip through
New Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma,
including a visit to the Texas
Centennial He was accompanied
home by his nices, Misses Geraldine
and Daffene Moore from Abilene,
Texas, who came for an extended
visit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Holy Spirit" c. F. Frazier, Coo
lldge.
3:OO-God called, Spirit led Of
flcers, Peter II. Ellington, Casa
Grande.
3:20-Greater work than these,
Reuben Smith, Chandler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
GROWING A TIN LIZZIE MODEL

Mike Harding is quite busy these
DAYS nursing and cultivating an
alleged mustache. He says he
doesn't like the Master. VS. or De
Luxe style, but prefers the old
model. No doubt with good luck)
we shall soon see him standing
prominently on the corners, giving
them (properly waxed) the fancy
twirl. We might suggest dye of
appropriate hue
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
NEWS AT THE RUINS

Dale King left Monday for Van
delier National Monument, N. M.
Robt. Rose and family left Sun
day for four months research work
at Berkeley, Calf,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
Real Estate Transfers

John Lutich and wife, to Daniel
]. Monahan, and wife. Lots 3 in
Blk. A. Valentine Subdivision of
First Southside Addition to Super
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Mrs. H. B. Steward and little son,
Billy, returned Tuesday from Boli-
var, Mo-, where they had been to
attend the last sad rites of their
beloved husband and father the late
DR.. Steward, prominent Coolidge
physician who passed away on the
third Of this month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

5:40-"How is Gods Bible Used
Homer Nicholson.
3:55 SacatOn choir, Frank Havier
leader.
4:10-Report of Redgecrest con-
conference, S. S. Bussell, state sec
retary, Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

]. w. Chappel, Tucson, superin-
tendent.
j. w. Smith, Tucson, secretary.
Theme: Led of the Holy Spirit. !"
2:30-Song service, M. f. Hoard,
Sacaton.
2:40-Devotion, BE Filled With
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Edwards left
Wednesday for Duncan, Arizona,
where Mr.. Edwards has been offer
ed a position in a business firm,
and they will probably make their
home there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

w. M. Harris, successful rest
aurant operator of years of ex-
pericence, from Mama. is opening a
first class cafe in the Cotton Ex-
change. He Is a genial gentleman
and his customers may be assured
of courteous treatment, first class
service and well prepared food.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Mrs. Geo. Jellison, who recently
injured her back and has been con-
fined to her bed, is reported to be
much improved. Her mother, Mrs.
Mciane, is with her at present
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Mrs. c. J. Moody and Daughter,
Miss Margaret, are leaving to-
morrow for the Pinal Mountains
where they have leased a cabin for
a months vacation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

ior. $15OOOO.
Old Pueblo Realty Co., to Ben B.
Mathews and wife. Und. IL int. in
Dots 3, 4 and of Blk. "a, Casa
Grande; NE1-4 NE1-4 of Sec. 9-b-3
E.; SE1-4 of Sec. 1856 E. anw Sc
IA Sec. 27-8-8E. $1,000.
Reese Williams and wife, to w.
F. Daniel and wife. West 3 acres
of WIZ NE1-4 NE1-4 NE1-4 of Sec.
26-5--S East. $1,000.
United States of America, to
Fritz Aamodt. Section S-S-14 East,
$40 acres.
United States of America, TO
Maurice NJ. Knox, WIZ MA and
SE1-4 NE1-4 of Sec. 1858 East.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Mrs. r. S. Hendry and daughter,
Kathaleen, and Mrs. Ethel Kelly
and daughter, Nancy, of Florence
are spending a week at Mt. Lemon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

The Kennilworth District Wo-
mans Club has adjourned until fall,
when it will resume its regular
meetings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Oriville Boone,
their little daughter Benny, and
Mrs. Elsie McKowen left Wednes-
day morning for Kansas to visit
relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Mrs. Willie McNatt, local tele-
phone manager, and Miss Lacy Dob
son went Tombstone the week
end where Miss Dobson is operator.
Mrs. McNatt was accompanied
home by Miss Myrtle Dobson,
sister OF Miss Lacy. Miss Myrtle
came to be with Miss Ethel, another
sister, who is III in the Florence
hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Again we are making photos III
Coolidge large or small we make
them all.-Ratcliff Photo Shop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Miss Gladys Roche has just re-
turned from Clifton, Arizona, where
she has been attending a Bible
class.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Miss Ethel Dobson, Coolidge tele-
phone operator, was operated on
for appendicitis in the Florence
hospital Wednesday evening which
was quite successful, and her many
Coolidge friends will be pleased to
know that last reports were very
favorable and her early recovery
is anticipated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Skrla visited
with friends in La Palma Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J H. Zellweger are
in Seattle, Washington, attending
the national meeting of the
Shriners. Mr.. Zellweger is repre-
senting Arizona as chief potentate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Harry" Hut
Gibson are recent arrivels from
Batesville. Ark, and expect to make
their home in Coolidge. Mr.. Hut
Gibson is a registered pharmacist
and has accepted a position with
the Hines Drug Company. At pre-
sent the family are domiciled at the
Markham apartments. but next
week will move into an apartment
at the P. w. Hamilton residence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Mrs. S. A. Wallis has gone to
Bell County, Texas, on a business
mission.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

The Young Ladies Christian En-
deavor club met at the home of
Mary Jane French at two o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Ketchersid
have returned from a visit in Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Mrs. Leonard Mcintyre gave a
dinner party Tuesday night in
honor of her mothers birthday an
niversary. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Condit, parents of
Mrs. Mcintyre, and Mrs. Adkine,
sister of Mrs. Mcintyre.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Frances Sherrod has re-
turned from a vacation in Oregon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
GILA VALLEY SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION

Meets at Sacaton, Sunday, August
2, 2.3O, p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Editorials and Comment
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1886.
News Behind the News
Liberty League Dinner Argument
Is 1t Liability or Asset? =. Financial
Leaders In open Var =.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON The American Liberty
Leagues dinner, starring Al Smith, mas startea
a perpleXing argument among the poll'eany
minded element here which only time VIII
Is the league an asset or liability in the
effort to defeat Roosevelt this year? Or Is II
merely negligible factor, giving Jouett shouse
a good job and some wealthy men some 1un
spending their money?
Never before have the actual chief owners
and managers of the nations industrial ana
financial wealth publicly banded in such fashion
to fight openly at the side Of their lawyers and
other representatives in a national political cam
paign.
to stay in the background and pay the bills
The question debated here is whether the
average voter who knows that 40 to 80 million
dollars of wealth was represented at the recent
BANQUET will feel that this effort bodies him good
or whether he will instinctively distrust it.
League speakers all stressed the Importance
of their program to the common man. and Smlth
went especially, heavy on it from the time he
announced himself as speaking for the great
rank and file of the American people to Wtlch
League chiefs think the prestige and wealth
of its directors and hackers will go far toward
licking Roosevelt and that the attitude Of the
nations big employers is bound to affect en-
ploye votes. -.
On the other hand. administration politi-
clans generally sighed with relief after Snllh
finished his speech and opined that II that was
the best the opposition could do. we've got en-
They pointed to the banquet galaxy, which
included Winthrop Aldrich, of Chase National
Bank; Colby M Chester of General Foods John
w. Davis, of the Morgan interests; President Rob
ert V. Fleming, of the American Bankers Asso-
citation; Chief Lobbyist Gadsden CT the power
companies; two of the Guggenhems; Andrew
Melons handy man, David A. Reed; Ernest T.
Weir and other militant foes of organized labor;
and at least 20 members CT the du Pont family.
The New Dealers promised wide distribution
of copies of Senator Schwellenbach's speech at
stacking income tax operations of Pierre du Pont
and john Raskob and flaying those who control
the league. They decided, in short that the
league and its tactics will be big help in re-
electing Roosevelt
=
Would-be analysts of political trends would
like TO know whether the tag of socialism
which Al pinned en- the New Deal is moth
eaten DOGGY in the popular mind or whether it is
still as effective it was in 1928, when Hoover
said Smiths position power was socialism.
The question debated here now is whether
the fact that Al was saying it made it polite
ally effective speech.
In other words, whether Al retains anything
like his old popular following
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
SHOULD We CONDEMN OR
WELCOHE GRAIN TRITSTER

WELCOnE 'BR4IN IRDSIERS
The other day, three boys of high
school and junior college ages IUere
IUoikiug home after school hours. As
tall, Hght-hoired lad of the same age
passed on bicycle, one of the three
said: "There goes the brdin-truSter'.
The brdin-trHster, as it happens, tops
all his classes. has seUerdi athletic
hOROrs to his credit, JCOrkS long hours
after school and aims at (dnd prob
ably IUiH dchieue) an appointment at
Annapolis.
Recent years have produced many
new slang terms, most of them refer
ring to politics. Of course, some should
be used only with care, and the term
brain truster" especially. Originated
as a designation of disrespect for the
purely theoretical type of college pro-
fessor. the sad result has been that the
uneducated now use it to disparage any
and all scientifically trained men and
women, especially those entering gov
eminent service Of all places, politics
should welcome brains with open arms.
Heaven knows it has been too much the
stopping place for those who have not
succeeded elsewhere and now that train
ed ability gravitateS toward public SER
vice, it should be encouraged instead Of
discouraged. Such kinds of brain-trust-
ers have been in demand by big business
for years. The nations of the earth today
hire American brains to aid in directing
their economic, political and financial
policies. The United States supreme
court is composed of legal brain-trust-
ers; such men as Ford, Sloan and Chrys
Ter are automotive brain-trusters. Edi-
son was an electrical brain-truster and
Burbank an agricultural brain-truster.
Scientific brain-trusting has been appii-
ed to law enforcement by J. Edgar Hoov-
er, and the nation has seen what resulted
in crushing out crime by g-men. lnclu-
sien of similar ability in all other gov
ernmental fields would save this cOun-
try much of its tax money and produce
twice the results.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
DOES THE REGATTA
START A NEW ERA?

Next Sunday an international event
will take place at Sandy Beach on Salton
Sea. Does this regatta of cupboard mot
or boat races preSage a new era IN I'M
perial Valley business? Efforts of many
agencies and especially the associated
Chambers of Commerce, have been to
open up the valley to the outside world
The four-state highway movement was
inaugurated to bring people from north
ern states and acquaint them with I'M
perial county Much talk is heard on all
sides that Palm Springs should be To-
Gated down here where we can offer
better climate and more natural faclll-
ties for the vacationist. The sand hills
are, it is believed, destined to become the
site of a great winter resort as soon as
enterprise and ingenuity become aware
of the fact that nowhere in this country
can they be duplicated Others feel that
the heretofore undeveloped resources of
Salton Sea as the winter playground
hold great possibilities. The regatta next
Sunday may mark the beginning of real
progress in opening up this new future
Ewes of motor boat enthusiasts all over
the country will be focused on this fer
tile area newspaper readers by the mil
lions will read about and see pictures OF,
this great inland sea hundreds and pos
sibly thousands of visitors will come here
Sunday to see the races, thus being in
troduced for the first time to this South
eastern part of the state. Those who at
tend the event may see unrolled the
start of a new chapter in Imperial Val
ley history.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04

So long as this distinction is
most priced, the strong will con-
tinue to pile up wealth which they
cannot use, to the detriment OF all
the rest. The share-the-wealth
program is true to this extent, that
no one has an ethical right to
more than he can use, but most
men would not desire the eXcessg
if it brought no social distinction
or power with it.
We might learn something from
Imperial Germany about this. They
had an elaborate system OF decora-
tions and honors emanating from
the emperor. These were given for
distinguished achievement in any
field. A learned professor would
work like a slave to get the pri-
vilege of wearing belt of metal
and scrap of ribbon costing per-
haps a nickel. A man would go
to his death to acquire the privilege
of brefixing the coveted Won to his
name.
The financial reward is greatly
over worked. 1t levies a terrible
toll on society because it makes
men heap up enormous fortunes
to their own and the detriment of
all. More ingenuity in appealing
to the motives that move men
would find equally stimulating
and less costly rewards for the
outstanding members of society.
Then perhaps more men would do
as did a distinguished lawyer since
appointed to the Supreme Court.
Having acquired all the money he
needed, he retired fuom private
practice and devoted his great
talent gratuitously to cases involv-
ing the public interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04

Why don't we use more intel
igence in our method of reward
ing men for unusual achievement?
We hold out chiefly the prospect
of big money and nothing could be
more stupid, for the reason that
this appears not merely to the
legitimate desire for recognition
but also to greed.
Rewards there must be. So long
as men vie with one another, there
must be some way OF rating them
according to their comparative
prowess. Human nature demands
the giving of honorS. But 1t is
mistake to make dollars almost the
ONLY way of keeping the score, for
it stimulates unfair dealing and
discourages the spirit Of working
for the common good.
Men, being what they are, must
have some strong incentive to spur
them on to do their best. IL Is
simply untrue that only the al
lurement of big money to be gain
ed has that driving power. High
grade educators are as able as
captains of industry and certainly
not less useful. They give their
best though their salaries are mod
est. The same is true of scientists
as a class, of army and navy Off
GERS, of sthe professions of teach
ing and the ministry and of many
others.
The only value wealth has, after
certain point has been reached,
is to prove by a mans success in
amassing it that he is stronger in
that particular than his fellows.
1t appeals to his pride and flatters
his ego. And this for the reason
that the world at large accents this
false standard Of the measure OF a
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
illegal ADVERTISEMENT
SUMMONS


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
THE STATE OF CALIFORNlN,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL. -
BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL
TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSO-
CITATION, a national banking
association, Plaintiff.
VS..
ALICE L. PYLE, ALICE L. PYLE,
as administrative of the Estate ol
THOMAS E. PYLE, deceased, ct
al, Defendants.
HICKCOX 81 TRUDE, Attorneys
for Plaintiff.
The People Of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to Alice L..
Pyle, Alice L. Pyle, as administr2-
triX of the Estate of Thomas E.
Pyle. deceased, GEORGE j. PYLE,
also known as Geo. Pyle and also
known as Geo. j. Pyle, Lee A. Pyle
and Edith Yarnell Pyle, his wife,
John H. Pyle and Amy Strong Pyle,
his wife, Cora Pyle Shank, Florence
Pyle Bradley, ALVIN L. Pinkney, also
known as Alvin H. Pinkney, Silas
Sellers Pinkney, Vesta Florine Pyle,
Thomas f. Pyle, Jr., Allyene Leslie
Pyle, Frances A. Ryan, also known
as Frances C. Ryan, N. G. Deaton,
Corporation of America. a corpora
ton, as Trustee, Whiting-M
Company of San Diego, a corpor-
alton, John Doe, Richard Doe,
Henry Poe John Doe Co, a corpor-
alton, Richard Roe Co., a corpo a
ton, Henry Roe Co, a corporation,
Doe First, Doe Second, Doe Third.
Doe Fourth and Doe Fifth, De-
PENDANTS.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as
above, brought against you in the
Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, with
in ten days after the service on
you of this Summons if served
within this county; or within thirty
DAYS if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you apear and answer as
above required the said Plaintiff
Will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and tile
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 18th day of December
1885 .U.
EDWARD II. LAW,
Clerk.
BY CITHA LAMSON,
(SeaD Deputy Clerk.
J. 28-Feb.4,1l, Ia, 25-Mar,3, 10, "a
Apo.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Other Editors Say
THE DAIRY INDUSTRY
iHanfOrd Sentinell

Darying is the most important agricultural
industry in the United States.
In recent years, sales of dairy products have
amounted to about Is per cent OF the cash in
come of all agriculture. And in 1884, the cash
income from dairyng was higher than the COM
bined cash income from wheat and cotton. 1t was
almost as high as the combined cash income
from hogs, cattle and calves, a part of which is
represented by dairy cattle.
II is an interesting fact that American dairy
farmers have been among the most progressive
of all farm groups in forming and supporting
cooperative organizations. In the great eastern
area, for example, dairy farmers are served by a
pioneer coop, the Dairy-men's League Coopera-
tive Association, Inc. In Ctner areas, large and
strong dairy co-operativeS are helping to bring
better times to the farmer The pre-eminent
plan Of dairying in the agricultural setup Is
not entirely due, OF course, &c the success of
dairy co-operativeS-but those organizations
have done and are doing a mighty important
work in behalf of their members and the public
at large.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
L O O kin g
B a C k W a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
20 YEARS AGO
February 4, 1916

Supervisor Shepard is home from
his inspection of the highway be-
tween the valley and Campo. and
has outlined the requirements OF
the road to President Richmond OF
the FL Centre Chamber of Com
merce and Secretary Place of the
Valley Chamber Of Commerce, who
have started out jointly to raise
S875 in contributions for repair
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
CameIthorn Check
Made by Official

Progress of the valley campaign
TO eradicate camelhorn is reported
by Walter S. Ball. superintendent
of weed control of the bureau OF
plant quarantine and pest control,
state department Of agriculture,
who is in Ell Centre to inspect the
local situation.
All acres where infestation oc-
Cured we're treated during the
summer and Ball is making check
on them. Continued treatment will
be needed in any cases. The work
was speeded by means of aid Civ
en- the county and state by the
WPA.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Is YEARS AGO
February 4. 1921

Strong support by the social
workers of this county and locali-
ty for the coming convention of
the California conference of social
work is expected as a result OF
the membership drive being held
here under the direction of Miss
Harris, conference chairman for
this county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
10 YEARS AGO
February 4, 1926

Plans for solving Imperial VAL
ley's chief labor problem, that OF
securing an adequate number Of
Mexican field workers, will be dis
cussed tonight with the idea OF
working out a definite plan for
permanent relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Isaac Mar
cosson is now the No. l travelling
journalist and still on the go. Re-
Gently he left a high-ceiled old
timer in Gramercy Park, where he
had lived for years, for an apart
ment in the East 70's. His stays in
town average about three months
year.
In world capitals, especially dip
lomatic circles, he is one of the
better known Americans. Clemen-
eau called him Marco" his name
among intimates. AS do Lloyd
George and Herriot. He knew Hit
Ter in his house-painting days and
Mussolini when he edited a fire
brand paper.
His collection OF autographed
pictures includes Rudyard Kipling,
Dom Paul Kruger, Lord Northcliffe,
King Edward, King Alfonso, Cecil
Rhodes and scores of this magni-
tude. Experts say it is the most
complete gallery of the famous ever
owned by an individual. 1t will go
eventually to the Metropolitan.
Marcosson is red-haired native
Of Louisville, Ky, where his broth
er is a famous violinst. He began
his newspaper career there, was
one of the closest friends of David
Graham hillips, also his biographer.
Sartorially he is like the English
man who dresses for dinner in the
jungle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Who was ScheheraZade?

Of what two brothers, one phil
osopher, the other a novelist, IS It
said that the philosopher wrote
like a novelist and the novelist
wrote like a philosopher?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04

AAA's demise makes It possible to
tell the young hopeful, without blushing
at ones deceit, that this little pig reach
ed the market.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04

1t took the supreme court long enough
to learn the AAA was contrary to the
Constitutions little pigs learned long ago
it wasn't good for theirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Anawers to Foregoing Questions

!. FrledrlCh WlIneIm NItJZoC!Ie'
2. The tabled relater Of the stor-
les of the Arabian Nights Enter
tainments".
3. William James, philosopher,
was brother to Henry James, nov
elist.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Words of Wisdom

What a heavy burden is a name
that has become too famous.-Vol-
taire.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04

Hundreds of kilograms poured into
Washington shortly after Roosevelt's
Speech which, for the telegraph COM
panies. was a profitable night message.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
TOday's HOROSCOPE

Persons born on this day are ca
pable, but somewhat reckless and
headstrong.