davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that The Board of Supervisors will
sell at Public Auction to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following
described real estate, now the pro-
perty of Pinal County, Arizona,
and deemed by the Board of Su.
pervisors of Pinal County, not need
full for the use of Pinal County, Ari
zona. Said sale will be held at the
Court House door of the County
Court House of Pinal County, Ari
zona, at HOO O'Clock A. NJ on
Saturday, December 18th, 1888, in
accordance with paragraph TIA
Revised Code of Arizona, 1928:
A parcel of land described as fol.
lows:
Beginning at a point on the
Section Line 45.0 feet South of the
Northwest Section Corner of Sec
ton 80, Township 4 South, Range
10 East, G&SRB&M, said point be
ing the point of intersection of the
Center Line of the Aztec Canal and
the West Section Line of said Sec
ton 30; thence running South No
Degrees, six minutes West along
the said Section line a distance OF
1880 feet; thence North "a de
grees six minutes East a distance
of 94O.0 feet; thence North fifty two
degrees Tlirty One minutes East
a distence of 155665 feet to a
witness corner of the North quarter
corner CT said Section 80, Township
4 South Range 10 East, said Line;
4 South, Rcnge 10 East, said wit
ness corner being 1920 feet west
of said Quarter Corner and or
the S C i on Line; thence
C o n n u n 6 North Fifty Two
Degrees Thirty One Minutes East
to a point on the Quarter Section
Line of Section 10, Township 4
South, Range 10 East, said point
being 1921 feet North of the South
Quarter Corner of said Section 49,
Township 4 South, Range 10 East
thence North no Degrees Forty
Seven minutes East along said
quarter Section line distance OF
S5865 feet to point, said point
being the intersection of said
QpaI Ger Section Line and the
center line of the Aztec Canal;
thence South Sixty Seven Degrees
Fifty Minutes West along the Cent
er Line of the Aztec Canal a dist
ance of 1911 feet; thence South
Sixty Two Degrees Twenty Five
Minutes West distance of 2150.45
feet to the point of beginning; All
of said parcel of land being the
property of Pinal County, with the
exception of the right-of-way of the
Aztec Canal, and containing ap-
proximately 66.3 acres more or less
after allowing for said right-of-way
of the Aztec Canal Company.
Pinal County Board OF
Supervisors,
By E. w. WEAVER, Clerk.
First publication Nov. II, 1888.
Last publication Dec. Is, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
lives or their health.

lives or their health.
The mothers of one nation suffer
as keenly the pains inflicted upon
their offspring as do the mothers
Of the oppressors and prosecutors
Motherhood knows no barriers. no
boundaries of land or sea. No
mother can know happiness while
her son tortures the child of an
other mother, anywhere, in any
manner. So, if we are ever to
Danish war, if we are ever to out
law combat, it will come about
through the efforts of mothers
Statesmen will not do it. Resolu-
tions Will not accomplish it. Treaties
are ineffective.
The first step in this direction
Of course, is education, training.
Mothers may instill in the hearts
Of their children, in the hearts of
the future leaders of mankind, a
sense of justice, of fair-dealing, Of
the spirit of arbitration of all prob
lens, which will, ultimately, make
wars Unnecessary, impractical, and
impossible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
Boswell Gin Is
: Destroyed BY Fire

AS we go to press the short
staple gin at the Boswell Gin
ming Company plant is burning
down. 1t is not known how the
fire started, and the building
end contents appear to a total
loss. Last night 10 bales of cot
ton were destroyed by fire, in
the yard of the Coolidge West
ern Gin. Watch out for fire
it doesn't take much to start
in this dry weather.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Department of the
Interior, General Land Office al
Phoenix, Arizona.
November 10, 1895
NOTICE is hereby given that
Nellie M. Burns, of 3113k So. Main
ST., Los Angeles, California, who
on March %, 1929, made Desert
Land Entry, No. O56821, for VIZ
Section "a, Township 5 S., Range S
E., G. & S. r. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Register, United States Land Office
at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 23rd
day of December, 1888.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ben D. Stepp, of Box 684, Coo
lidge, Arizona.
Francis A. Seagoe, of Coolidge.
Arizona.
L. E. Long, of Coolidge, Arizona.
Chester l.. Carter, of Rt. 1, Box
Fl, Coolidge, Arizona.
To be published for 5 consecutive
weeks in ''The Coolidge Examiner" "
Coolidge, Arizona, 1st publication
November II, 1888.
P. ]. KEOHANE,
Register.
First publication Nov. II, 1888.
Last publication Dec. Is, 1888.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
NO. 220
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
Phoenix, Arizona
October II, 1888
In conformity with the provisions
of Chapter II, Revised Code 1928,
notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona will sell at public
auction at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, Fri
day, December 23rd, 1888, at the
front steps of the Court House,
Florence, Arizona, the following
improved and unimproved State
School and Institutional lands
situated in Pinal County, Arizona,
to-wit:
TWP. 2S.. Rng. 13E..
SEH SWANW14; SWH seq NV
4; NEH HNWH SWA; NWANEH
SWH: Section 2S, containing 40
acres, more or less, appraised at
$4,000. improvements claimed
by John c. Gibson, appraised at
$4,000.
Twp. as, Rne. &C.,
NWH SWA; Section 26, contain
ing 40 acres, more or less, apprais-
ed at $4,000. No improvements.
Twp. S., Rng. 4E.,
S1aNWA; S1aNEA of Tract 46,
Section 80, containing 16O acres,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER

the farmer if he saved from recurring difficulties
has had to save himself"
The history of farm relief this intmates, is very
largely history of costly political failure Farmers have
made definite progress through their efforts using
tools the marketing cooperatves When they have
depended upon political panaceas they have usually found
that they have followed a will-o' '-the-wisp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08

any informalities in any and all
bids as it may see fit at the tine
Of opening same.
All bids must be addressed to
the Clerk of the Board of Supervi-
sors OF Pinal County, Florence,
State of Arizona, marked Proposal
for the Purchase of Bonds of School
District No. 21, Pinal County, Ali-
IONA"
GEORGE w. BURGESS,
CHAIRMAN of the Board
of Supervisors of Pinal Co
unity, State of Arizona.
ATTEST:
C. L. SLANE,
CLERK of the Board of
Supervisors of Pinal Co.
unity, State of Arizona.
First publication Dec. 8, 1888,
Last publication Dec 20, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
THE FARMER SAVES HIMSELF

A small newspaper recently made this wise comment:
Zone of the questions which is most frequently asked
these days Can the help busness For the
best answer to that we must look to agriculture For
long as we remember politicians have been rushing
to the aid Of the For long remember
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
THE BILL OF RIGHTS

HE BILL Or KlGH >
The National Re-dedication movement, with the slo-
gan, whats Right With America" takes momentum
this week One of the main features of the drive to
popuarize the Bills of Rights This is a worthwhile
deavor.
Just what is the Bill of Rights? Well, for your
benefit, we take pleasure in presenting it to YOU
Congress shall make no law respecting al establish
men of religions prohibiting the free exercise thereof
abrdgng the freedom of speech the press or the
right of the people peaceably assemble, and to petition
the Government for a redress of grievances.
A we'll regulated Militia, being necessary to the
y of free State the right of the people keep and bear
Arms, shall not be infringed
No soldier SHALL in time of peace be quartered in any
house. without the of the owner, in time of
war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law.
".
The right of the people to be in their persons,
houses papers, and effects against unreasonable searches
and seizures shall not be violated and Warrants shall
ISSUE but upon probable cause supported by oath a
firmaon and particularly describing the place to be
searched, and the persons or things to be seized
No person shall be held to for capital or
otherwise Infamous crime unless presentment in
dctment of Grand Jury except in arising in the
land naval forces the Militia, when in actual
ice In time of War; public danger shall any person
be subject for the ofene to be twice put in jeopardy
OF life and limb, shall be compelled IN criminal
case to be witness against himself be deprived of e
liberty property without due process of law shall
private property be taken for public use without just
pensaton
In all criminal prosecutions the accused shall enjoy
the right to speedy and public trial. by impartial jury
of the State and district wherein the crime shall
committed which district shall have been previously
certaned by law, and to be informed of the and
Of the accusations to be confronted with the witness
against him. to have compulsory process for obtaining
witnesses his favor have the assistance council
for his defense.
In suits at common law. where the value in contro-
versy shall exceed twenty dollars the right of trial by jury
shall be preserved, and fact tried by jury, shall be
otherwise reexamned in any Court of the United States
than according to the rules of the common law
VIII
Excessive bail shall be required nor excessive fines
imposed nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted
TX
The enumeration in the Constitution of certain rights
shall not be construed deny dparage others retained
by the people.
The not delegated the United States bv the
Constitution prohibited by it the States are re-
served to the States respectively, to the people.
Now. read that Bill of Rights again and educate
your children to understand and appreciate their rights
and charlottesville privilege of American citizenship
Reflect on the statement attributed to Adolf Hitler dica
tor of Germany given thusly 'The generation is
growing up and we educating it-they NEVER WILL
BE FREE in their lves'
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08

In the Matter of the Estate of
M. L. WICKS, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that A.
M. Peck has filed in this Court a
certain document purporting to be
the last Will and Testament of NJ.
L. W.CKS. deceased together with
his petition praying that said docu-
ment be admitted to probate in this
Court as the last Will and Testa-
men of said M. L. WICKS. who.
said petitioner alleges, is deceased,
and that letters testamentary issue
thereon to said petitioner, and that
same will be heard on Monday the
18th day of December, A. D., 1888,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the court room of said
Court, in the Court House in Flor
ence. County of Pinal, State of Ari-
zona, and all persons interested in
said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer
of petitioner should not be grant
ed.
Dated December 1, 1888.
T. ]. MARKS,
Clerk
(SeaD
BY Wyly Parsons,
Deputy Clerk
]. Phil Claridge,
Attorney for petitioner
Coolidge. Arizona
First publication Dec. 1, 1898.
Last publication Dec. Is, 1898.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08

Estate of o. L. Patterson, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Leoma Patterson,
Administrative of the estate of o.
L. Patterson deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Administrative at the
office of j. Phil Claridge, Coolidge,
Arizona the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of the said estate, in said County of
Pinal
LEOMA PATTERSON,
Administrative of l.. o. Patterson,
deceased
Dated this 22nd day of November,
1888.
]. Phil Claridge,
Attorney for Administrative,
Coolidge, Arizona.
First publication Nov. "a, 1888.
Last publication Dec 10, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
l. E G. AL
A DIV E r ISIN G

Ne. 1906
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
In the Superior Court of Pinal Co
unity, State of Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Pinal
County, State of Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08

The National Re-de edication movement, with the Slo-
gan whats Right With America" takes momentum
this week One of the features of the drive is to
popularize the Bills of Rights This is worthwhile
deavor
Just what is the Bill of Rights? Well, for your
benefit, take pleasure in presenting it to you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08

Now. read that Bill of Rights again and educate
your children to understand and appreciate their rights
and obhgatlons-the privilege of American citizenship
Reflect on the statement attributed to Adolf Hitler dica
tor of Germany, given thusy: "The generation
growing up and we educating it-they NEVER WILL.
BE FREE in their lives.'
Observe, compare, reflect-and don't let anybody
monkey with your Bill of Rights Your obligation is
merely decent regard for the rights of others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-16
WALLACE SEES CHEAPER LAND
 AS GOOD SIGN
Farm Values Now Only 85 Per Cent of
 Pre=War Level
BY FRED BAILEY

United Press Stan C0rreSpOndent)
 Washington, June 16.-(UP)-A four-year rise III farm real estate values was halted last year, &C., cording to survey by the Depart ment of Agriculture bureau of ag- ricultural economics.
 The bureaus index of farm values on March 1 stood at 85 per cent of the 19l2-14 level, the same as a year ago. It was, however, per cent above the 1936 level and 16 per cent above the 1883 low point.
 The maintenance of farm real estate values during the past year, despite the rather sharp decline in farm prices, was attributed in a large part to the increase in cash income received during the larger harvest in 1937," the bureau said.
 Wallace Sees Healthy State
 Secretary of Agriculture Henry A, Wallace commented that he thought it "'is good thing" that farm values are only 85 per cent of pre- war level. Thousands of farmers, he said, have not finished paying for the war time speculative spree.
 If farmers get their fair share of the national income during the next 10 years, farm land values will and should advance" Wallace said. But I hope they never ad- vance beyond fair relationship with farm income.
 Somehow I doubt if it is a wise thing for most farm land to sell for more than 20 times the net rent after paying taxes. In other words. if cash rent is $5 an acre and taxes $1, I wonder if it is wise for the land to sell for more than $50 an acre."
 Comparisons By Area
 Land values increased slightly last year in five of the nine geographi- cal divisions of the country, re- mained stationary in one and de- creased in three, the department reported.
 In New England values declined from 107 to 106 per cent of prewar level; from II to 70 per cent in the North Central wheat belt" states; from no to 109 in the Pacific states
 The mountain states remained un- changed. The increases were from 89 to 90 in the Middle Atlantic, from 76 to 78 in the East North Central, frmo 104 to 106 in the South Atlantic, from 102 to TOT in the East South Central and from 96 to 99 in the west South Central states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-16
RECOVERY ON BOND
 UNDER QUESTION

Hartford, Conn, June 16-(UP)- Attorney General Charles J. Mc- Laughlin said today he was study ing whether to bring a civil action to recover on the $50000 bond of former State Highway Commission CT John A. Macdonald in connection with the Merritt Parkway land pur- chaSeS.
 The bond covered loss to the state by negligence of the highway con- missioner.
 G. Leroy Kemp, former highway department appraiser, was indicted by the Bridgeport grand jury on charges of fee-splitting in connec- tion with parkway land purchases. Macdonald resigned his position un- der fire of the grand jury, which charged him with laxity in conduct of his office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-16
Lost" Title Searcher
 Resumes Duties Here

Old friends greeted Benjamin Franklin Rowland, title exeprt, to- day at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin when the 89- year-old man made his first visit there since his recent experience of being lost in the woods near South Britain. MT. Rowland was missing for about 54 hours from Monday afternoon until Wednes-. day night last week, spent two days in the woods while hundreds of persons, including state police with bloodhounds, sought him.
 Apparently none the worse for the experience, he was up and about the morning following his rescue in exhausted condition by Constable Edward A. Scoville, Jr., of South Britain. MT. Rowland was engaged today in his scrutiny of titles to property. He has the reputation of knowing more about boundaries of Waterbury and ad- jacent areas than any other til expert and has engaged in this work here for more than 60 years.
 Dressed as usual in black hat and long black coat, MT. Rowland resumed his frequent sorties from the home of his niece, Mrs. FL liott Bradley of South Britain, to City Hall today. And will be again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-16
COVENTRY LAKE
 RULES CHANGED
Special Fishing Rules No Longer Effective at
 Haumgumbaug

Abandonment of state regulations of fishing on Lake Waumgumbaug, sometimes known as Coventry Lake, was announced by the state board of fisheries and game last night State posters will be removed at once, and the special regulations which were established are no long CT effective.
 The special stocking program will be abandoned on this lake, and the pond has also been removed from the list of waters to be covered by the pond survey which will start this month, Elliott P. Bronson, act ing superintendent of fisheries and game, declared in making public the action of the board. Hence forth only the regular patrol serv- ice and regular stocking program applicable to non-regulated waters will be in effect on Coventry Lake, 1t was explained.
 The state board placed Coventry Lake on the list of regulated waters upon petition of a number of the owners of property on the lake shore, MT. Bronson said. The action resulted in many protests, and it has been learned that the sigma lures of a large number of adjacent property owners were not secured by the petitioners.
 Tt is not the purpose of the state board of fisheries and game to force pond regulation upon the property owners" said MT. Bron- son. "State-regulated ponds are es- abolished where substantially all Of the property owners want such ac- tion. The board then applies special management practices, designed to provide the maximum of sport on the lake. Its funds do not permit extension of the accompanying ben- ef1ts to all of the ponds in the state. If the landowners on Coventry Lake later decide that they want the regulations re-established, the board will again take the matter under consideration"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-16
LAPS DROP FOOD
 TO TRAPPED MEN
Yellow River Floods Con= tinue to Spread in All
 Directions

Shanghai, June l6 (UP)-Japanese aviators dropped food and tools from their airplanes today to Jap anese army units trapped in the spreading Yellow River floods.
 Now the floods affect the country north as well as the Yellow River area. Pouring rains continued all along the river basin. The Japanese were fighting for their lives, all thought of their war against the Chinese forgotten. They charged that Chinese guerrillas, familiar with the country, were breaking dykes at new points as we'll as harassing isolated Japanese units.
 The airplane service was inau- gurated today both to feed trapped Japanese units and to drop tools with which they and the Chinese farmers along the river valley could make what was admittedly almost hopeless effort to repair the dykes.
 Hundreds of square miles of country were flooded, uncounted thousands of Chinese and Japanese had been drowned or were isolated on occasional high points. The main hope for life among the trapped Japanese lay in the airplanes which dropped food and tools in gunny sacks.
 Japanese asserted that Chinese guerrillas, having cut the Yellow river dykes at many points, had started cutting dykes of turbulent tributaries to the north.
 They said that the cities of Tysinyang, Menghsien and Wenh- sien, west of Chengchow, were threatened.
 Chinese dispatches said that the heavy rains which persisted through out Central China had spread the flood area to the Yangtze river, far to the south of the Yellow river.
 They asserted that the main highway on the south bank of the Yangtze was submerged opposite Ankling. which the Japanese had captured on river drive toward Hankow, and that the water was rising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-16
RELATIVES NAMED
 IN ELLIOTT WILL

The will of Elizabeth J. Elliott of Middlepury, was accepted in pro- bate today by Judge Dennis J. Sla- win in probate court and named as principal beneficiary brother, Frank E. Fenn of Platts Mills. Mrs. Elliott died June T, this year and the will was drawn Feb. 20, 1925.
 First stipulation of the will, after that providing for payment of fu- neral expenses is: For certain per- sonal reasons I leave nothing to a brother, w. H. Fenn, from whom have not heard for l8 to 20 years" "
 A beuuest of $200 is made to a friend, Jennie T. Hill of Walling- ford, to go to a daughter of the beneficiary, Maido C.. Ives. in the event of Mrs. Hills death before that of the execution of the wills provisions.
 To nephew, Clinton c. Richards. of New Haven, 5000 Is beQueathed, to go the brother, Frank E. Fenn, in the event of the nephew's de- cease before the will became opera tive.
 Frank E. Fenn is bequeathed all household furniture, personal effects and residue of the estate and the Colonial Trust Co is named exc cutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-16
LOST DIVISION l
 REACHES FRANCE
Spanish Nati0nalists Drive Loyalists Through Mountain Passes

Hendaye, French-Spanish From tier, June l6-(UP)-The last rem nants of the Loyalist 43rd Lost" Division, trapped for months in the mountain fastness of the Pyrenees, crossed into the safety of France today, pursued by the victorious forces of Nationalist Gen. Juan Sholchaca.
 The division commanded by Col. Antonio Beltran, Spaniard who served in the United States army during the World war was routed. Seven thousand of his troops poured into France during the night through the difficult Gela Pass. Six hundred others came through the Agila Pass.
 One thousand of the stragglers were given food and temporary shell ter in the village of Arreau and 5000 others were cared for in Aragnouet. Others plodded along border roads, begging rides toward the first French villages.
 Border guards disarmed the men as soon as they crossed into France.
 Colonel Beltran called "the dupe" by the Nationalists, remained on the Spanish side directing the retreat from the BielSa pocket.
 At dawn today the Nationalists occupied Bielsa, closed the important Rioumajou Pass and trained their guns on the Gela and Agila passes. A hail of shrapnel swept through the latter passes. Insurgent Navar- esse nearing the frontier captured hundreds of Loyalists unable to reach the frontier.
 It appeared to border observers that Sholchaga would carry on his march eastward to close every pass leading from Loyalist Spain into France and thereby cut off the ship ment of food and munitions to the government.
 Meanwhile, to the south Nation alist officers celebrated complete oc- cupation of Castellon De La Plana and mapped plans for & final drive down the coast on the former provi- sional capital of Valencia.
 Six thousand Loyalist die-hards were forced to abandon their posi- tions in the southern outskirts of the city, where they had held out for four days, and retreat to the new government lines south of the Miajares river.
 Gen. Jose Miaja's armies which held Castellon province for six weeks against the Nationalists. were slow ly being pushed back. Miaja massed 10000 men at the border of Valen- cia and Castellon provinces for the defence of Valencia, one of the life lines" for Madrid.
 After cleaning up the immediate area around Castellon, Nationals, advance units pushed south of the Mijares river, past Villareal, and reached positions 20 miles from Sa- gunto, next important objective on the coast and 34 miles from Valencia