davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22

Coach Berman review but determined than
Reed Tyler Howell These boys certain strike
they make the believe they will
go places
pastme game baseball made its debut for the
1888 last week Twin City fans will the Mers Saints
action until April Doth These teams the from
home
Speaking baseball reminds of few players have
recently Bobby Marshall tells he is the pink condition
and ready nine innings first basebe careful Bob
these youngsters may envy you.
another of years. will again catch for
the United Shipping Minneapolis Last Davis
the championship of their division in league play. Good luck Lee
pitcher tells he will pitch
of this George tells his feels good
George White of St. Paul will again have strong independent
field this Mr. White will have quite this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22

played Is holes in pouring rain.
Sunday came and this same Williams
speak of played As holes; of course he
was assisted in relays by such fellows
as Percy Hughes, Jimmy Hughes, Bert
Dawson, Fred Jones, and yours truly.
You know some day we are going to
have a Marathon match for that guy.
You might add the name of Ray Dy-
sart to our local golfing list. Mr.. Dysart,
popular band leader, joined the club at
the last meeting. 1t was decided at the
last meeting that the Central States
Tournament will be played at Hiawatha
Golf Course. Hiawatha is one of the
prettiest golf courses in Minneapolis and
the club is certain the Tournament will
be as successful this year as it was last
year.
The spring football training now in
progress out at Minnesota is bringing
out many good football players for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22
IN THE SPORT LIGHT
By JIMMY LEE

This well known golf bug spoke of weeks has really
began nbbe golfers Johnny Williams Charles
Noble and Tommy Donaldson last Friday that they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22

Pressing and minor repairs free for tn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22

Agoin this spring Foreman 6 Clark ore show
ing everything thdt is new in mems foshions
drdpes und semi-drdpes broad
shoulders and slender wuists q wide
vorietY of patterns ond colors
Bomocaon topcoots ore extremely popular
this spring ond you may be assured thot
Foreman & Clark have just the shade ond
tdOrlc you may wont tweeds, worsteds.
cheviots. This year you will dress better for
less money at Forenoon 6 Clork
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
Four Million Dollars
Worth OF Milk

Growing Importance of the west
ern states in the dairy industry is
strikinglv illustrated in the new
MILK FACTS booklet issued by the
Milk Industry Foundation. MILK
FACTS shows that cash farm in
come from milk in 1887 totaled $4.-
354.000 in Arizona and $3,S89,0 in
Now Mexico
Char S show that the United
st tes is one of the ranking ma
tions in the consumption of dairy
products. With per capita consump-
tion of fluid milk at 153 quarts a
year. America tops all other coun-
tries except Switzerland with 232
quarts.
Annual per capita milk consump-
ton in quarts for other nations is;
Denmark, ia; Czechoslovakia,
1856: Netherlands, 120; New Zea-
land 112; Great Britain, France
and Germany, 92 Australia, SO;
Belgium, 6S and Italy, 2S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
FREE TICKETS!

The Coolidge Examiner and the
San Carlos Theatre appreciate the
good will and respect of everyone
in the community-we cooperate
in every possible way to keep trade
in Coolidge, to draw trade to Coo
lidge, to build good will in the
community by legitimate methods.
In this issue of the Examiner
will be found Three free passes
each one good for admission to the
San Carlos Theatre on Thursday,
August the 18th. when presented
with one paid adult admission. Two
admissions for the price of one, to
see Ladies In Distress" and Mans
Country" a double feature of un'
usual merit. No obligation on the
part of anybody-present one Ex-
aminer pass. buy one adult ticket.
Use all the free passes you want,
providing one adult ticket is pur-
chased for each pass used. Make up
theatre patty for that night
at half the usual cost. That's good
business-for all concerned.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
Homes of Holsum
Bakery Employees
Completed

The two new houses being con-
structed for the Holsum Bakery on
their property just west of the Coo
lidge Womans Club are nearly fin
ished and will soon be occupied by
Pat Kline and Charlie Rice, the
Bakery's local representatives
Both houses are identical in floor
plan and are modern additions to
the residential building of Coolidge.
The work has progressed nicely
under the supervision of Cecil No
win, local contractor, who had the
contract for the two houses.
Mr.. Becker and Mr.. Elsie, own
ers of the Holsum Bakery, were
down from Phoenix the other day
inspecting the houses and pro-
nounced themselves well pleased
with the progress made and re-
marked upon the building growth
Coolidge has made since they first
purchased property here about two
and a half years ago.
The Holsum Bakery is the oldest
Arizona owned bakery in the state,
having been founded in 1881 by
the fathers of the two present own
ers.
About six years ago the bakery
was the first to give daily service
out of Phoenix to the valley and
about two and one-half years ago
they moev their representatives to-
Coolidge, making that a distribu-
ton point for all the surrounding
towns. The bread brought down
each morning to their loading dock
here and from there Pat and Charlie
serve the stores in Coolidge, Casa
Grande, Florence, Superior, Eloy
and Picacho and surrounding vici-
nifty
In order that everyone may in
spect their new homes, Pat and
Charlie are having open house on
Friday evening of this week and
wish to call attention to the ad
appearing elsewhere in this paper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
Motor Business
On The Upgrade

Chevrolet's new car and truck
sales reached 81 ,047 units in July,
exceeding the June total by 5,423
units or 111.9 per cent of June
sales, and setting an unusual sales
record, by reversing the normal
market trend.
The announcement was made by
w. E. Holler, general sales manag-
er, who also reported the greatest
used car stock reduction ever ach-
ieved by Chevrolet dealers in a
single month, 1858 units.
Records show that in only two
previous years have Chevrolet's
July new car and truck sales pass
ed the June mark. The shattering
of this longstanding precedent Mr..
Holler credited mainly to two
things: first, the countrywide
BEAT Your June Sales" campaign
staged by Chevrolet in July, and
second, an apparent improvement
in general business conditions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
rs Candidates For
County Offices

And all Of them democrats! Not
a single republican filed for a CO
unity office in Pinal county. The
complete list of filings FOR county
offices is as follows:
State Senator, Pete Ellington,
Casa Grande, William Coxon, Casa
Grarde, c. H. Robertson, Florence.
representative, Dist. l, c. S.
GcT, Casa Grapde, B. G. Lettering,
Coolidge.
Representative Dist. 2, w. E.
Mullins, Ray
Sheriff: ]. T. (Rye) Miles, Casa
GIande; S. A. Westerman, Flor
ence: Ace Gardner, Coolidge; Jim,
my Heron, Superior.
Comfy Attorney: w. c. Truman
Florence; Virgil Chandler, Floren-
&C.
Recorder: Esta L. Bayless, Casa
Grande; Bertha l.. Freeman, Flor
ence.
Judge of the Superior Court: E
w. Mcfarland.
Clerk of the Superior Court
Tom ]. Marks, Florence.
County Treasurer: Ruth Brana
man, Florence.
School Superintendent: John ]
Bugg. Florence.
Assessor: Lynn w. Early, Flor
ence, c. w. (Clatie) Caywood, Flor
enee
Supervisor, Dist. /: EMS Thur
man, Ray
Supervisor, Dist. 2: A. w. Ores
singer, Florence, Eli Dr9kUlich
Superior, Joseph Spray, Superior.
Supervisor, Dist. 3: George w
Burgess, Casa Grande, Walter
Smith. Coolidge.
For the Coolidge Precinct, the
/ following filed for Justice of tht
Peace: Charles D. Elledge, Allel
P. McKinnis, w. A. Thompson ant
Tom Wall.
For Constable in the Coolidge
Precinct: e. E. Stringer, VIM
Short, Charles H. Treadway.
For Precinct Committee men
Coolidge precinct: John D. Goree
P. w. Hamilton, Y. G. White, j.
Jones, Phil Sepulveda, w. D. John
son, R. S. Nassau, Leonard McIn
tyre, Harry Shelter, A. A. King, Ra,
Lindeman and ]. w. Beauchamp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
Pinal Co. To Observe Sen. r. T. Bob Jones
Signing of National Attract Large Crowds
Social Security Act Throughout the State

Pinal county is joining with Ari-
zona's thirteen other counties on
Sunday August IA in observing the
third anniversary of the signing Of
the National Social Security Act
by President Roosevelt, according
to Floyd G. Brown, secretary of the
Pinal county board of social securi-
ty and welfare.
According to information receiv-
ed by Brown from p. H. Brooks,
commissioner of the state depart
ment, a total of $105, ,545.35 has
been expended in this county. dur
ing the last two years under re-
lated measures provided for by the
Federal act administered by the
state department. Aid to the blind,
aid to dependent children and SER
vices to crippled children have
been in effect in Arizona during the
last two years. Old age assistance
has been given since 1897. 644 per
sons have been aided under these
programs in Pinal county.
Prior to 1921 the only social Sc
curity or welfare laws operating in
Pinal county and in Arizona as a
whole were contained in the stat
utory authority for the board OF
supervisors to care for indigents,
and the authority for superior
courts to commit orphans, neglect
ed. delinquent or dependent chill
dren to institutional or other care
In 1921 the child welfare act was
created. In 1888 state board OF
welfare was created and an old age
pension act was passed. In 1887
these were repealed and the pres
ent state department of social Sc
curity and welfare was established
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
University Scheduled
Poultry Short Course

Arl'aa agements have been com
pleted with poultry department OF
the University of Arizona for con
Quoting a two-day Poultry Short
course, to be held at the University
Tuesday and Wednesday, Septem-
Der and Z, according to an an
nouncement made by George Haws,
president of the Arizona Poultry
Improvement Association.
The program which is being ar
ranged at the present time will
include breeding work, feeding and
management, with a great deal OF
emphasis placed on disease, parasi-
tes, and their control. DR.. w. j.
Pistor. veterinarian of the Expert
ment Station, will appear on the
program several times for a dis
cussion of disease, laboratory d.
agnosis, and control.
Haws pointed out that all persons
desiring to obtain a certificate to
Gull and blood test flocks qualify
ing under the state association
must attend this school of instruc-
ton.
Anyone planning to attend this
Short Course should register with
the poultry department. University
of Arizona, Tucson, at an early date
Haws stated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

State Sen. R. T. (Bob) Jones,
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for Governor, returned to
Maricopa county for a series of
meetings before making his next
swing around the state.
Rallies at Glendale, Buckeye,
Mesa and other towns were held
under auspices of local units of the
Jones-for-Governor club.
Senator Jones and his loundspeak-
er trailer which serves all kinds
of music along with campaign mes
sages, have been attracting large
crowds throughout the state. Parti-
cularly big have been audiences in
Maricopa county, recognized as one
of the Jones strongholds.
Two years ago, after only short
residence in Maricopa, Jones was
elected state senator by an over
whelming majority which topped
the ticket. His big vote was attri-
buted to the record he made in two
terms as senator from Pinal CO.
unity, part of one as senate presi-
dent.
A few of the achievements of his
senatorial record include vigorous
sponsorship of increased old age
pensions; introduction of the states
first minimum wage law for wo-
men: introduction of the memorial
to congress urging emergency farm
relief; militant opposition to re-
duction of federal aid to eX-service
men, especially aid to disabled
veterans; sponsorship of the con
gressional memorial urging that
Arizona labor and Arizona materi
ais receive preferential considera-
ton on all federal public work in
Arizona; introduction of bill pro-
viding for employment of 80 pei
cent Arizona school teachers and
employment of Arizona citizens
as school employees and numerous
other progressive measures.
81 am confident of victory in the
| Democratic gubernatorial primary
/ September 49," Senator Jones said
on his return to Phoenix. Reports
from every country in the state
carry increasing dissatisfaction on
the part of citizens with the un-
fulfilled promises of professional
politicians and chronic office-seek-
ers."
Senator Jones has been describ
ed as "the successful candidate in
the race for the Democratic nomi'
nation for governor because he is
"a man who made a success OF
his own business
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
ARIZONA
IN WASHINGTON
BY BOB MERkLEY

1t is not unusual in small towns
for the railroad station to be the
biggest and best building However,
that is hardly to be expected in a
city like Washington, famous for
its buildings, yet it come close to
being a fact. To a visitor arriving
by train, Union Station is an eye
opener that prepares him for any
thing the city might have TO offer.
At most railroad stations the
greatest sight is the train. But not
so with this one. Here they slip
rather quietly in the back way and
become like toy trains by com
parison with the building. 1t is an
enormous example of ancient Ro-
man architecture. It's great arches
look like those in the medieval
history books. In fact, it is from
those same old buildings that the
architect is said to have gotten his
inspiration.
Senators and representatives. have
been careful in the past to see that
they and their succec jors shou
not bump into any unnecesr.ry
ordeals in getting to md from the
Job. In front of the Station, ana
separated only by a few blocks OF
grassy park, is the Capitol.
One end of the stateion is the state
waiting room where the President
and other high officials and fore
ign diplomats can wait in comfort
and safety. And there are few days
in Washington when some dignit-
ary does not come or go.
The outer part of the building
is of white granite from Vermont.
(Tsk. tsk, built during a Republi-
can administration, no doubt. Two
railroads. the District of Columbia
and the United States each had a
share in the building.
The main waiting room is 220
feet long. yet it is dwarfed by the
passenger concourse which Is
credited with being the largest
room in the world. Here is where
passengers gather as they board
or leave the trains. Although one
single room, it could furnish stand
ing room Qast U. S. census) Tor
every man, woman and child in
Phoenix. Arizona. That is some
room.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
New Star Route
Established From
Coolidge

U. S. Postoffice department has
let a contract to c. l.. Weaver of
Coolidge, for temporary star route
service from August Is 1898 to
June 30, 1899, at the rate of 81,
$4,000 per annum. The new mail
service will leave Coolidge not later
than IL A. NJ each day except
Sunday, for Florence, Kelvin, Ray,
Sonora, Hayden Junction, and Hay
den to Winkelman, scheduled to
arrive Winkelman in 35 hours
and will leave Winkelman 80 min
utes after arrival there, and return
by way of Hayden, Hayden juno
ton, Florence and Coolidge. The
trip is equal to "a miles and back,
times each week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
Time Out
FOR THOUGHT
Syndicated by the Rosicrucians
AMORC, San Jose, California

Nietzsche, a German philosopher,
is credited with advising man to
live dangerously if he is to know
life. Dangerous living means con
ducting oneself in such a manner
that he or she is constantly on the
verge of violating some natural
law of right living. This border
state of living takes its toll in
later life in either deformity, in
sanity, or invalidism No satiating
pleasure is worth the payment of
such a price. 1t is a fact, however,
that many moderns have adopted
a philosophy similar to NietZsche's
who, incidentally, died insane When
nature demands her toll and they
suffer incurable diseases and pain
full maladies, then suddenly they
seek a miraculous cure by the very
laws of nature they defied. Obvi-
ously this cannot be accomplish
ed and they are obligated to pay
their full penalty, which, though
it is regrettable, is necessary to
their understanding and growth
Poor health may also result from
heredity, ignorance and neglect. A
chronic aliment that is hereditary
cannot be cured as readily as de
sired. The petitioner must realize
this. The Biblical proverb, Visiting
iniquity of the fathers upon the
children even unto the third and
fourth generation" still applies. Or
the other hand. no health authori
ty or expert in therapeutics can re
lieve or bring about a cure of a
patient who refuses to acquaint
himself or herself with even the
rudiments of hygiene, diet. and ex
ercise You must follow a correct
diet and a sane system of living
or nature will not start her re
juvenation process in your behalf
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
San Carlos Irrigation
Service Will Extend
Rural Lines In Pinal

The Rural Electrification Admin
istration has given preliminary
consideration to an application of
the San Carlos Irrigation and Drain
age District, Coolidge, Arizona for
an additional loan to extend its
rural lines in Pinal County and
has outlined the steps which must
be completed before an allotment
of funds can be made.
The original application covered
124 miles to serve 500 customers.
REA has already allotted $145, 200
for this project The proposed ex-
tensions would total 100 miles of
line to serve 400 new customers.
1t will be necessary for the pro-
l ject sponsors to obtain and sub
nit signed applications for mem
bership in the cooperative as well
as applications for electrical serv-
ice from it; also signed easements
for the right-ofway for the power
lines, and prepare and send to
REA a detailed map of the proposed
extension.
The same retail rate which has
already been established for the
first section of the project will
probably apply on this new section.
Under this rate, residential custo-
mers pay a minimum bill of $3.50
a month, for which they may re-
ceive 60 XVIII, enough electricity
to light the average size home ade-
Quately and operate several appli
ances such as a washing machine
iron, radio and water pump, $3.50
would pay for 100 XVIII, enough for
all these uses, and operating one
major appliance, such as a refriger
| ator.
Speed in further development OF
this project depends in large mea
sure upon continuance of the
community cooperation which is
principally responsible for tht
success of the project SO far. II
the information about this pro
posed addition is satisfactory, REA
! expects to be able to allot money
| to meet the entire construction
costs No money will be lent to
pay for rights-of-way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
Cotton Money Is
Now Available

According to information receiv-
ed from Washington by X. K. Hen
ness, County Agent, preparations
have been completed for the pur-
chase and cancellation of outstand-
ing trust certificates of the cotton
producers pool and for final liqui-
dation of the POOLS activities. The
certificates being taken up are the
C-5-1 cert Ca e S, known as
brownies. Holders may obtain
forms at the county agents office
to be used in rendering the certifi-
Gates to the pool for sale. No certi-
ficates will be purchased later than
December 81. 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
Cotton Crop Report
Is Issued

According to estimates made by
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture and released as of August 1st,
Arizona will produce $4,000 bales
of cotton this year, on an acreage
planted of 211 900 acres. The re-
port gave the cotton crop condi-
ton in Arizona as 89 per cent Of
normal, and the average yield As
421 pounds per acre. Out of the
total acreage of 211,000, 41,000
acres are in American Egyptian
cotton, and out of the $4,000 bale
total estimate, $4,000 bales are Am
erican Egyptian cotton.
In 1887 Arizona had a total of
$4,000 acres in cotton, and harv-
ested 5000 bales.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
Survey Shows Burden
Hidden Taxes Exact

Hidden taxes of II cents on a pair
of 81 silk stockings, indirect taxes
of SO cents on Sc pair of shoes
and of $5.22 on a mans $45 suit
are a few of the outstanding hid
den taxes revealed in a study
Just completed by the Northwest
ern National Life Insurance Co.
on the accumulation of indirect
taxes on nine staple products.
The hidden taxes, on the retail
price of the article, are listed as
follows: Shoes, 81 per cent; silk
knit goods, Ill per cent; cotton
ready-to-wear materials, 10.9 per
cent: woolen garments. 11.6 per
cent; flour, 81 per cent; bread
pork, SO per cent; sugar, 1876 per
cent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

Those cowhands down FOUNDER
in the Rio Grande country, they
may be far removed from the very
biggest cities, but, stranger, they
know how to get around.
And the latest, it is the way they
are handling this here lending and
spending spree, or whatever you
call it in your town. And this long
horn mayor | been reading about
down there in San Antonio, he
told 'em in Wash, where they were
fixing to wrap up the greenbacks,
he says, nix.
Brother, there is news.
And the money they wanted to
give to San Antonio, it was for new
electric lights-but they already
had pretty nice lights, the mayor
said. And furthermore, he says,
getting free money to buy some
thing you don't need too bad, but
which will maybe later on eat you
out of house and home, it is not
using your head-that's what the
mayor said. Lookin' gift horse in
the mouth, will sometimes save
your oats-that must be his slog-
an, l reckon.
If | was startin' out to fool some
guy, sure would not start in
Texas.
Yours, with the ow down
10 SIERRA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
Vah-ki Inn Swimming
Pool Is Completed

The new swimming pool, built
by Walter G. Smith at the Waikiki
Inn is ready to use and those de-
string to use the swimming facili-
ties there should get in touch with
Mr.. or Mrs. Smith The pool is
27 60, and ranges in depth from
31a to feet, and is filled with pure
soft drinking water from a new
well 290 feet deep. The pool is
open all day and is lighted for eve
ming swimming. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
have invested a considerable
amount of money to provide this
much needed recreation for Cooll-
dge folks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
New Ford Truck
Will Be Shown Here

The 1898 model Ford "Cab Over
Engine" truck will be in Coolidge
Friday, August 18th and will be on
display that day at the local Ford
agency, according to Grover Hall,
local agent. The truck is on trans
continental run. Truck owners in
terested in this very latest develop
ment in truck construction are in
vited to come and inspect the new
model.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

An average of 5000 automobiles
a day travel over the Main streets
of Arizona's smallest cities, ac-
cording to a survey made by eng1-
neers for the Arizona Municipal
League. This number amounts to
25,O0O cars a day on the principal
streets of Phoenix and Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

R. S. Langford, manager of the
Valley National Bank in Coolidge,
is a vacation visitor at San Diego
this week. :
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

Democratic rally advertised for
Coolidge Saturday p. m. in front
of Justice of Peace hall. State and
county candidates will be there and
a public address system will be
used for speakers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

Jimmy Heron, candidate for
sheriff. is in Coolidge today, cam
paigning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

James Kerby, candidate for Gov
ernor, was a visitor in Coolidge
yesterday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

Bob Jones steam calloipe fur
nished music up and down the
streets here this morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
Greyhound Bus Schedule

Leaves Coolidge
Westbound
to Pix. (via Florence).., 2:45 PM.
to Pix. and Coast ........ 1927 Pm
Eastbound
to Tucson and Ell Paso w II AM.
to Tucson and Ell Paso -. AIS PM.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

Leaves Coolidge