davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-15

government of this corporation; TO
fill vacancies in the Board Of Di-
rectors from any cause, and to
elect and appoint such officers,
agents, and committees as they
may deem necessary, with such
power as they may confer.
ARTICLE VII
The time of the commencement
of this corporation shall be the
date Of the issuance to it of a
certificate of incorporation by the
Corporation Commission of the
ton thereof shall be twenty-five
years thereafter, with the privilege
of renewal as provided by law.
ARTICLE VIII
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability, direct or cCnting-
ent, to which this corporation Il
at any time to subject itself shall
be fixed in the bylaws.
ARTICLE TX
The private property of the
of this corporation shall be and
members, officers, and directors
the same is hereby forever exempt
from all corporate debts of this
corporation, of any kind or charact-
er.
ARTICLE X
John D. Goree, of Coolidge, Pinal
County, Arizona, who has been
bona fide resident of the State OF
Arizona for more than three (3J
years last past, is hereby appoint
ed the lawful agent in and for the
State of Arizona for and on be-
half of this corporation, to accept
and acknowledge service of, and
upon whom may be served lall
necessary process or processes in
any action, suit or proceeding that
may be had or brought against
this corporation, in any of the
courts of the State of Arizona,
such service of process or notice
of acceptance thereof by said
agent endorsed thereon to have the
same force and effect as if served
upon the President and Secretary
of this corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and
seals this 7th day of July, 1888.
GEO. w. BURGESS
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-15

tbs ago, of selling more than 1OO.-
GOO used cars each month. The Au-
gustused car sales total brings
their grand total to 7,OS3.O62 used
cars sales since March 1885"
Notwithstanding the record es-
tablished this summer in new car
sales by the dealer organization,
used car stocks at the end of Au-
gust were 1900 less than at the
same time last year, Mr.. Holler
said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-15

In this issue the Examiner has the pleasure and the
privilege of publishing address by Reverend Tex
Hancock of Florence to the Coolidge Rotary club Thurs
day of last week We urge every reader to really study
hat speech-and then give Rev. Hancock vote of
thanks for making it. Saints and sinners like will benefit
by this frank courageous expression of honest facts about
noble profession After you read Mr. Hancocks speech
stop and reflect bit How would YOU like to be min
ister? Would YOU have your children brought UP in
community without church? Let us all show bit more
consideration and for the the institutions
VINO everlastngly teach morality and decent behavior
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-15

Now 1t Is suggested that the King and Queen of Eng
land be invited to visit San Francisco and New York ex
positions to be held in 1889 Good idea Let us also ex
tend an invitation to Mussono, Stan Hitler and Card
enas-get them all over here and make them have good
visit during the trip from New York to San Francisco
Via the Southern Pacific railroad have President Roose
Velt along for fresde chat and everybody from New
YORK TO San francisco turn out and give them the glad
hand Have them return by of the Northern Pacific
SHOW them that there Magnot line on any border
OF the United States. Such trip would without
doubt be OF great and lasting benefit to the whole world
aS would snow those fighting cocks that there are 9th
er barnyards in the world, besides their own
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-15
SIMMONS
IN THE JUSTICE COURT COO
LIDGE PRECINCT, COUNTY OF
PINAL STATE OF ARIZONA
Jimmy Jayne, plaintiff.
d. G. Breshears. defendant.


Action brought in the Justice
Court of Coolidge Precinct, in and
for the County of Pinal, State of
Arizona.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona
To D. C. Breshears, defendant.
Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED, and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Just
ice Court of Coolidge Precinct, in
and for the County of Pinal, in the
State of Arizona, and answer to
the complaint filed in said Justice
Court, at Coolidge, in said County,
within five days, exclusive of the
day of service, after the service
upon you of this summons, if serv-
ed within this Precinct; but if
served without this Precinct, but
within the County, ten days; if
served out of the County, fifteen
days, in all other cases, twenty
days or judgmen by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand at Cool
idge, Ariz., this 3rd day of August,
1888.
CHAS. d. ELLEDGE,
Justice of the Peace of said
Precinct.
First publication, September 8, 1898
Last publication September 20, 1898
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-15

LYNN w. MERRILL
ED LACEY
T. NJ. CARLTON
FRANK WILLIAMS
j. D. GOREH
Z. G. ATTAWAY
STATE OF ARIzONA)
COUNTY OF PINAL }
This instrument was acknowledg-
ed before me this 7th day of July,
1898, by Geo. w. Burgess, Lynn
w. Merrill, Ed Lacey, T. M. Carl
ton, Frank Williams, J. D. Goree,
and E. G, Attaway, known to me
to be the persons whose signatures
are subscribed to the foregoing
articles OF incorporation, who per-
sonally appeared before me and ac
knowledge to me that they execut-
ed the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal
of office the day and year first
above written.
]. J. JONES,
Notary Public, Pinal
County, Arizona.
(SEAL)
My commission expires:
Mar. IA, 1941.
First publication August II, 1888
Last publication September Is, 1888
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-15
No. 1888
ORDER SETTING DATE FOR
HEARING

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
In the matter of the adoption Of
NANCY LEE McCLINTOCK, a
minor child.
The verified petition of NJ. R.
Nowlin and Dorothy Nowlin, his
wife. having been filed in this Court
praying for the adoption of the
above named minor child as their
own child; and it appearing from
the petition that the said minor
child is a resident Of the County
of Pinal. State of Arizona, and
within the jurisdiction of this
Court; and it further appearing
that the natural father of said
minor child. Monroe McClintock, is
a nonresident of the State of Ari-
zona and that said natural father
resides at Box POI. Wallace, Idaho;
NOW, THEREFORE,, 1T is OR
DERED that Monday. the oath day
of October, 1888, at Ten Q0) o.
clock A. M. in the Court room Of
the Court House at Florence, Ari-
zOna. be fixed as the time and place
OF the hearing OF said petition and
that Monroe McClintock. or any
other person or persons, who are
interested in said matter may then
and there appear and show cause,
if any they have, why said petition
should not be granted
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
a copy of this order be published
in the Coolidge Examiner. a news
paper published and of general
circulation in the County of Pinal,
State of Arizona. once v eek for
three 90 consecutive weeks, the
last publication to be at least four
weeks before the said gath day of
October, 1898: and that a copy of
this Order Setting Date for Hear
ing and q copy of the Petition For
Adoption herein filed be served by
registered mail upon Monroe Nc
Clintock at Box POI Wallace. Idaho
DATED this 18th day of August,
1898.
z. w. MCFARLAND,
Judge of the Superior
Court aforesaid.
First publication. September s. 1898
Last publication September %, 1898
SUMMONS
IN THE JUSTICE COURT COO
LIDGE PRECINCT, COUNTY OF
mn
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-15
CHAS- D. ELLEDGE.

Justice of the Peace of said
Precinct.
First publication, September s, 1898
Last publication September %, 1888
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-15

served out of the County fifteen
days, in all other cases, twenty
days or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand at COoTi-
dge, Ariz., this 3rd day of August,
1898.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
lSTUDEB BAKER

Studebaker 1881 Sedan - Runs 01AE
and looks o. X: all tires good Ol4O
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
PONTIAC

(Continued)
Pontiac 1881 Sedan - Runs and Q70
looks o. K. all tires fine shape; d y
bargain.
IN q M St. n. w. District SIOO
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

FORD 1896 De Luxe 4-Door Tour. Sedan
Reduced $100: this week only $325. A
clean car. completely guar. Adams-Brooks
Inc, 1920 14th St. N. W., DE. 5249.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
ISTUDEBAKER

Dictator Trunk Sc CE0T
dan,' 1936-Glacier Park gray SDOO6
finish like new; upholstery clean and
unworn. Car shows unusual care by
former owner (name on request); has
Rll-steel body, hydraulic brakes safety
frame, sturdiness and dependability.
Butler Bonded, $597
LEE ID. BUTLER, INC.
1877 18th Street
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

Studebalxer President Land 0A07
Cruiser, 1935-As fine a car as SDtOl
money can buy; owned by prominent
local family tname on request) and
most critical inspection. Butler bonded,
S497.
LEE u. BUTLER, INC.
1887 18th Street
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

Plymouth 1885 De Luxe Trunk @AE7
Sedan-Driven only a few eDtOO
months by one careful owner (name
on request) and given the best of care.
1t will stand new-car inspection and
demonstration. Butler bonded.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1127 18th Street
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

studebaker 1881 Sedan - Runs @1HE
and looks o. X; all tires good DltO
for many miles
EMERSON & ORME
18th q M Sts. n. w. District 800
Studebakers-The hest used-car buy
sturdy, dependable economical. We
sold these cars originally and have
serviced them since new, so know their
complete histories. 1885 Dictator Tr.
Sedan. came in Saturday: metallic
gray finish: upholstery and tires like
new: won't last long at 1897. 1895
Dict. st. Regis Sedan from unusually
particular owner; Brewster green; re-
duced to 1887. 1885 Dict. Conv. Coupe
owned by local embassy and abso-
lutely perfect throughout; $447. 1884
Commander Tr. Sedan, refinished in
beautiful light gray; S347. 1892 Dist.
Brougham; beautiful car from very
particular owner. in unusual condi-
tion, $197. We will furnish the previ-
GUS owners name and address so you
may know all about the used car you
buy. There's more for your money
in a used Studebaker, and remember,
Mr.. Butler says my used cars make
good or 1 do"
LEE ID. BUTLER, INC.
1887 18th Street
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
LEE ID. BUTLER, INC
1887 18th Street

STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 113S Conn. Ave. N: W
my Used Cars Make Good or / Do"
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

Plymouth 1885 4-DOOr sedans- pCFE
These two gray beauties to SDO tO
be sacrificed for immediate sale. Both
are in exceptionally fine fettle. Care
fully driven and nicely broken m;
tires and mechanical parts very good.
One has both radio and heater. Drive
out and make your choice today.
M'REYNOLDS MOTOR co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. N. W. Randolph 2olO
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

Plymouth 1885 4-DOOr Touring QNoO
Sedan - Low mileage. had OfCO
wonderful care by the original owner.
A clean car throughout. 500 gallons
of gas with this car. Liberal trade
COAST-IN, INC.
AO7 Florida Ave. N. Il. Atlantic 1900
Open Evenings Till 10 p. NJ.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

Plymouth 1885 De Luxe Coupe pAOE
Rumble seat. all de luxe OtOO
equipment: sold new by US: $500
actual miles. speedometer has not been
set back. This car carries q new-car
guarantee. -.
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
8O4 RlmdenSbuFe I'd. N. e. Line. S138
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

PLYMOUTH 1888 4-Dr. sedan-Heater.
seat covers, trunk on rear. snappy
little bargain in the best OF condition tor
only $295. See it. H. B. Leary. Jr. 4
Bros, 1921 14th st. N. W. Pc. 1900.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
| PACKARD

Packard 1885 "12O" Trunk Sc Oc7E
dan--Beautifnl black factory sDUG y
finish and white, sidewalI tires make
this car one of outstanding appearance
and distinction: heater equipped. A
| low price for this week.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1879 14th st. n. w. Decatur 1909
I'LL 1Ath st. N. w. National 7651
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-03

Today Birthdays

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1938-04-23
BY DOROTHY DUCAS AND
ELIZABETH GORDON.

rs THE prospect of air conditioning
enticing you? Are you building a
new house and planning to put
L ducts into it which will carry
heated air in winter and fresh air in
summer? Do you hope to use your
ducts for cooled air some day, when
cooling systems become very reason
able? Then pay special attention to
the kind Of ducts you install.
For ducts are made Of many differ
ent materials and if they are to serve
efficiently they should be we'll insu-
lated. Not only to preserve the heat or
the cold. but to drown noise Noise
travels through ducts, unless there is
some absorbent material to suck up
the sounds, A persistent whistle or
breathing" sound can be pretty an
noying, not to mention fragments OF
other peoples conversation or the
throb of an electric motor
II you forget about the insulation
phase of air conditioning you'll be
sorry. Ten to one you'll want to add
insulation later, and this is a costly,
almost too cumbersome task.
There are air-conditioning ducts
which come with insulation built right
into them, part and parcel of the duct
walls. You might consider them when
you are planning your conditioning
system; they will deliver your warmed
or cooled air without leaking temper
ature through the walls of the ducts
and quiet the sound of mechanical fan,
dampers, air whistle. duct vibrations
and the like, at the same time.
The ducts We have in mind are
made of asbestos. two layers of it:
One three-SlXteenths of an inch thick
which is the core, and the other
Jacket of multiple layers of fine CORFU
gated asbestos, which varies in thick
ness according to the needs. One Sec
tion of this duct system is strong
enough to support the weight of a
man. The surface is smooth natural
white asbestos, with the outer surface
of the insulating jacket hardened for
protection. For most residential work,
the total Wall-thickness Of the ducts
is about half an inch. It can be
painted or decorated as you choose.
The thickness of the walls of ducts
is important, in relation to the opera
ton of the system, for sweating"
occurs when the temperature of the
surface of the duct is below the So
called dew point" of the surrounding
air. You see. in any system carving
cold air, all the temperature and
humidity conditions through which
the ducts pass must be studied, or
you may get little drops of water
where you least want them. In
laundries, kitchens, pumprooms, where
there habitually is cooler or warmer
air than in the rest of the house, you
have to figure the thickness of the
ducts differently. When ducts come
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Keep Scuppers Clean.

Scuppers, or openings used as drain
age outlets on porches, should be kept
free Of all leaves, dirt and other litter.
Otherwise, some OF the moisture they
hold is absorbed by the porch flooring
and surrounding materials, thereby
causing deterioration. For this reason
1t Is important that outlets Of this kind
be kept clean, dry and we'll covered
with durable, water-resistant paint.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
! s|s s||sso{{=]DEJ1l7N7E1D,N
81: :SH}EuR|E : ! !!ls{zE ElYINGAS

in almost any thickness that is easily
done.
The incest thing about insulated
beforehand ducts is that they are
at least as low in price as other kinds
of ducts Of the same size which are
insulated afterward. Sometimes they
cost even less And, of course, asbes-
tos is t1reproof and rustproof, in the
bargain
\ X X X
IF YOU like a room with a cove
between ceiling and top of wall,
don't be scared of by the fact that
your present room has square corners.
Replastering over the new metal cove
laths will give that graceful curved
surface without too much expense.
For metal cove laths come ready
made; can be mitered in place in less
time than it would take your plasterer
to cut and form wood brackets for this
effect. They are made of expanded
metal laths in sizes which give a 6,
8 or 10 inch finished cove radius.
And when the plaster has been applied
the job is smoother and more graceful
than many handtailored ones.
Almost any room that hasn't too
low a ceiling looks we'll when finished
in this fashion. You might discuss it
with your plasterer before you decide
on papering or painting that room you
are completely redoing
x
A NY housewife who has scrubbed
a greasy pot or pan land who
has notO knows what tenacious
clinger-to-the-surface-of-metal grease
can be. But how many have thought
OF what the grease they dump down
the kitchen sink does to the plumbing
pipes, also metal?
what 1t does. of course, is line the
pipe with an oily ever-building-
substance which, in due time. can stop
up a pipe entirely-a catastrophe.
Therefore, the appeal Of a new con-
Evening star., 1938-04-23

can lift up the cover to skim of the
grease about once a month in the
average-size house.
There are various size grease inter-
ceptors, ranging in price from approxi-
mately SIS for a kitchenette apart
ment to $275 for hotel sized rest
dence, and some come even bigger than
these for big hotels hospitals and
restaurants in which gigantic dish
washing machines are employed. II
you have any reason to worry about
stopped-up drainpipes. here u q way
to prevent trouble. You can install
one at very little expense.
Evening star., 1938-04-23

an analysis Just published by Con-
struction Methods and Equipment.
But while the conclusions drawn from
the analysis indicate that building
material prices have not increased
unduly, they do show that building
labor rates have increased beyond the
economic trend Of the times.
Comparing expense for materials
Evening star., 1938-04-23

and labor for . 20-story New York
ofdce structure. in an itemized table,
the total average increase In labor
as OF January /, 1898, over September
l, 1884, was found to be 1876 per cent;
in materials the increase was ia
per cent, making a total average in
crease in the building cost Of IA per
cent.
Evening star., 1938-04-23

passes through it about 80 per cent
OF the fats. oils and grease which run
from your dishpan is caught 1t has
no working parts and automatically
evacuates all solids and sediment,
thereby preventing any odors. You
Evening star., 1938-04-23
UNDUE COSTS DENIED
Analysis Published to Justify
Present Prices.

The widespread feeling that con-
struction costs are too high and that
building material prices have sky
rocketed is unjustified, according to
Evening star., 1938-04-23

traption called a grease interceptor is
pretty strong.
A grease interceptor is a simple
enameled cast-iron unit which can be
installed under your sink or sunk
flush in the floor. As the waste water
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
Children Select
TOgs Tastefully

Allowing the children to have
more voice in the selection of their
own clothes is said to be one of the
raising this year Surprising the
amount Of good taste and practical
judgement shown by these young
sters has encouraged teachers and
parents to give them greater lee
way.
One of the points stressed by
children in choosing their clothes
is the practically of garments. In
trying on garments, children take
many liberties with the new mer-
chandise, in testing its strength
and comfort Their special pleasure
is in the choice of gay colors, yet
extreme good taste is shown by
many and a definite feeling for
matched colors indicates that the
school children are color wise and
sensitive to the hues at an early
ace.
Color is said to influence girls
more than boys in selecting clothes,
but even small boys show an amaz-
ing ability to choose the gayest
colors in ties. Red is a favorite with
both boys and girls; blue is vey
popular. Brown is liked more by
boys than girls. perhaps from habit.
Greens and yelloWs are liked by old
er girls. perhaps due to their subtler
hues. All the primary colorS are
popular.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
Paul DaUid Dunlap
Celebrates 7thS
Birthday

Paul David Dunlap, who was
seven years Did on Saturday, cele-
brated his birthday Friday after
noca at a party given by his mother,
Mrs. l. A. Dunlap.
Games were played in the yard
ar'l the high point of the party
was an Easter egg hunt. First prizes
Fer the hunt were awarded to Zela
Grace Harrell for the girls and
Charles Henson for the boys.
Refreshments following the Easter
motif Were served.
Present were Patsy Glen, Mary
Ann Bliss. Oeta. and DCresi Jean
Flippo, Leola May Ashley, Nancy
Hurst, Mary Lou Ray, Wilma Jean
Lakey. Barbara and Zane Wright,
Joan Slcem, Zela Grace Harrell,
Grace Yano, Alfred, Anita, and
Barbara GueVara:
Peggy Wells, Jimmy Nesbit, Jim
ny Garrett, Belle Blackald, Tommy
3eynon. Dickie, Billy and Jack Bus
jer Wally and Alan Hunt, Earl
Duane Hancock, David Garden,
Lloyd Blackwell Charles and Fran
lie Henson, David Sumner, Johnny
Ouringer AMI the honored guest,
Paul David Dunlap.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
Atkins Family Holds Reunion
In El Centro Sunday

grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Atkins who we're present were'
Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. c. Atkins. Mer-
riam and Leona of Ontario. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. d. Atkins, Rena and Johnny
If inland: and Mr. and Mrs. S. q.
PrCWn Of Patsy OF Ell Centre:
O Mr and Mrs w. II. Atkins:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robertson am
their daughter and scn-in-law. Mr.
md Mre Jock Brown. Mr. and Mrs
Pat Fade. Iwon and Bill of inland;
Tip Atkins Of Breckenridge. Tex;
or J. G. ATKINS: Mr.. and Mr.
Uorac- Atkins o. Holtville. Mr. and
Mr.. Eprt Adkins and Jimmy Of FL
Con.rC NJ. and Mrs joseph Adud-
DIP er.l Kenneth Of FL Centre: Mr..
and MRS. Archie Tuition. Carroll and
Freddie cf FL Centre: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIRGIL Atkins and Joan of Calipa-
tria Edwall Atkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
frank PCr'rr Of Orchid. Calf: and
MI and Mrs. Cecil Peterson and
Pearla Fav C. FL Centro
Other relatives present were Mrs.
. j. [. Mcguire; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
/ Simpler; Doc, Bill and Bob M"Guire;
/ Mr. and Mrs Richa'l McGuirc
Patsy and Peggy; Mrs. Matte WYNN,
Mrs. Renie Palmer, Edgar and Dom
ma Jean. Don Field; John r. Bal
OF Breckenridge; Archie Tuition OF
LCrdsburg. New Mexico. and also
present was Mrs. Edna Morrison.
Luncheon was served at noon, anC
pictures were taken of the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
Spring Fashions
Carefully Chosen

Merchants have for weeks been
working with leading New York
fashion authorities to help lay plans
for Spring Fashion Week. Realiz-
ing that a color mode would be the
dominant influence in the spring
fashions picture, buyers have made
many trips to eastern markets,
where careful selection of all style
merchandise has made it possible
to coordinate color throughout the
costume, either in blending or con-
traSting hueS for accessories, hats,
and other essentials.
Stores Set New Goal
Setting a new fashion goal for
local smart women, Ell Centro stores
offer every new color in costumes
or accessories. Care in selecting all
merchandise, especially in the Sc
lection of blending or matching
hueS in fabrics and feathers, straw
hats, etc, will give greater ease to
shoppers as they assemble their
new WardrobeS for the spring fash
mos.
A study of the habits and activi-
ties of women discloses that more
kinds of costumes are necessary to
the complete wardrobe for 1888 than
ever before. Buyers gave special at
tention to the new sports and out
door fashions. as we'll as the correct
clothes for business girls, club wom-
Ell and matronS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11

Relatives from California and
Texas joined in the family reunion
of the Atkins family Sunday after
neon in the Ell Centre park.
Three brothers, John L., L. G. and
w. H Atkins were honored by their
children. grandchildren AMI other
relatives. A fourth brother. Amos
Atkins CT Breckenridge, Tex. was
unable to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Atkins are
FL Centro residents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. c.. Atkins, Calipatria and Mr.
arl Mrs. W II. Atkins Brecken-
ridge, Tex. John l., who is 80 years
id. is the eldest, and the youngest.
w. II. Atkinds, is IS.
On June Il. Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Atkins will GELS brate their 50th wed
ding anniversary. ar the w. II
Atkins were married 45 years last
December u.
Children, children-m-law and