davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
Mrs. Wright
EntertdinS

Mrs. Edward g. Wright, past
regent Of Major L'Enfsnt Chap
ter, D. A. R., entertained the
members of the group at a meet
ing at her home last night. Miss
Mae F. Parker and Mrs. Jere B.
Mackle were assistant hostesses.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
House Furnishings

1-19.95 CABINET BASE; stain
less porcelain top: white with
black trim; sold as is; o. o.
25x40-in. sizes --------
4-16.95 STAINLESS PORCE-
LAIN TOP TABLES; left from
breakfast suites;
slightly damaged; sold 7AOS
as is ------
1-7.95 sunny" OAK DROP
LEAF TABLE; left from break
fast set; slightly dam 1OS
aged; sold as is ----
800 and 1.95 CHAIRS; fin
ished and unpainted
styles; slightly damaged; AOo
sold as is
5O-69c OILCLOTH TABLE,
C % T H S; 54x54-in. 90.
LdnSbur0h 'S-SiTth Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Blankets, Spreads

FL - 495 CANDLEWICK
SPREADS; twin sizes; 90
may be matched "~~
IS - 3.95 CANDLEWICK
SPREADS; twin size; On
may be matched --- A'||
17-2.95 to 5.95 TWIN SIZE
SPREADS; rayon novelty and
celanese rayon types;
slightly mussed from M
display -------- oo
6-8.95 ALL WOOL BLANKETS:
famous brand; perfect
quality; orc hid only; ROS
72X84-in. - o'~c
1885 HOLLAND BLANKETS:
72x84-in., heavy weight; @ ~
all wool ---
4-s.95 TRAPUNTO SPREADS:
rayon velvet or fine : 90
moires; 90x105-in. size o'~)
B sos RAYON SPREADS;
twin size; heavy quail 2 OO
ity OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o'I1
7-2.95 ESMOND BLANKETS:
floor samples; slightly soiled
from display; 7x84 in. 100
Size
3-12.95 CHENILLE SPREADS:
elaborate designs: double size;
peach design on blue or = 90
neach ground I.SS
-
Ldnsburgh's-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Yarns, Cottons

302-19c SOLARIZED COTTON;
mercerized; blue or char o.
treuse only; 300-yd. skein-- ~
10000 to 75c YARNS; odds
and ends; ne-and-two- IT,
of-a-kind -- AoS
367-69c WOOL BOUCLE; love-
ly crinkly quality; smart 07o
colors; 2-oZ. skein --
96-75c CHENILLE; new 81.
colors: 2-oz. skeins ~ Wv
38-75c YARNS; fine velveteen
or Perriot brands; 2-oz. 2zo
skein Wv
Lansburgh's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Blinds, Shades

17-4.95 VENETIAN BLINDS;
ready-made, white or
green; 81 and se in. 200
widths; each -
14-1.00 WINDOW SHADES;
cleanable; satin finish; SOo
ivory or ecru; 3X6-ft. size
LanSburgh's-F0urth Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Upholstery

250-39c to 1893 SAMPLE DEC
ORATIVE SQUARES; rayon and
co., CO.. f. Z o n s. l9c to 47c
2O-50c BOUDOIR PILLOWS;
trimmed edges; Kapok 7Oo
filled; pastel shades -
5-1.0O BOUCLE VAL
ANCE CORDS; single; IOo
eggShell
3-1.0O NOVELTY WOOD BEAD
M TiLbAcks; attractive 49c
IS yds.-15c to 25c TRIMMING;
includes pleatings, shelly 60
ing, ETC.; yd. .--------- w
14&, yds.-1.25 NESE
RAYON SATIN; lovely IOo
printed designs; yd.
7ss yds.-1.9S WHITE ROMAINE
REPP; Sol width, TO-
slightly soiled; yd.---- ~
Lansburgh's-Fourth Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
LANDERMAN
OUTLINES 4-H
CLUB PLANS

A program to make bigger and
better Al clubs was outlined hg
Lee Landerman. club director, at
the Jasper farm center meeting at
Jasper school Friday night.
A plan to carry the All club
program through a series of years
rather than through one season,
has been put into effect. Lander
man explained.
Tn program will serve to keep
older members of The club interest
ed in the work and at the same
time will enable young boys and
girls to prepare themselves for
work in later life
Even if the 4-H members do not
turn to farming when they face the
more serious problem of making a
living, their work in the All club
work will aid them in making fu-
ture ventures successful
L. a. Montgomery, electrician for
the Irrigation district, outlined the
power problems facing the irriga-
sicn district
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
GOVERNMENT LOANS AVAILABLE FOR
PLANTING OF CROPS IN VALLEY

Farmers and orchardists who can
not obtain credit from other sources
for the purchase of seed, water,
fertilizer, fuel for tractors, may now
apply to the government for such
funds.
At this time there are two types
of loans available. Winter yegeta-
BILE loans up to $28.0O per acre
with a maximum of $4,000 TO any
one borrower may be applied for
This loan is Tor the planting of late
vegetable crops. Loans up to S2300
per acre may be applied for to be
used in citrus groves.
Another loan is the grain loan.
Applicants may apply for a maxi
mum of $4,000 at the rate of $3.50
per acre for the purchase of seed.
In irrigation districts $500 addi-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
FLA Mechanical
Agriculture Classes
Turn Out Work
BY JOHN RUBIN
Reporter, Holtville FLA

Projects. varying from evapora-
tive coolers to ladders, were under
construction in the agriculture me
chanieS classes at Holtvilie High
school,
Hammering. saving and planning
by the FLA chapters carpenters
made quick work of ordinary look
ing planks of wood, and benches,
pig feeders and even hose reels be-
gan 10 take shape.
Charles Palmer bought some lum-
ber and plans to make five sell
feeders for his pigs A self feeder
is a piece of equipment in which
feed is put into and whenever a
pig wants to eat his food is at the
feeder Harold Scoggins and Theo-
dore Ming helped Charles build his
feeders. Max Ritter is also build
ing a self feeder.
George Yasuoa and George Drys-
dale have started planning coolers
of the eyaporative water type.
Henry Schaffner is building 4
work bench Of his own similar 20
the type that the agriculture me-
cilanics built last year for the shop
James Johnson, Buddy Phillips and
Bud Smoot helped Henry Schaffner
ON his table.
Working on the forge making
punches and chisels this week were
Julius Hofer, Bud Smoot and Tony
Terrbllini.
Finishing up a hose reel which
was started the first of the year
we're John Rubin, Charles Leja and
Robert Manchester.
Bulletin Files which will be uSed
in the agriculture class room for
literature that is of from various
colleges and experiment stations in
the different fields of agriculture
are being made by Guy Tuttle,
Hiroshi Okawa, Glenn Otis and
Modesto Fusi.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
Best Farmer
Honored at Dinner

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. %
(UP)-Hunter Roy Greenlaw, 81,
Americas outstanding farm youth,
went home today to his rambling
Virginia farm house near F'redricks-
burg, which is on land that once
was owned by George Washington.
GreeplaW's 425 acre tract which
he farmed SO successfully that he
was named the star farmer of AM
erica at the 18th annual conven-
ton Of the Future Farmers of
America, is just beyond the big
bend IN the Rappahannock river at
Falmouth, where the first presi-
dent is said to have tossed a silver
dollar across the stream.
GreenlaW was honor guest at the
dinner in which awards we're made
to F. F.. A delegates for various
contest at the convention.
Three youths from Lodi, Calf,
won the national livestock judging
contest. The three Carroll Dow.
Angelo Fanos and Verne Hoffman,
jr., finished with a total score OF
2l44 out of a possible 2,40O.
Three Arizona youths, Jimmy
Heaslet, Kenneth Marley, and Seth
Rye all of Phoenix, placed second;
and Calvin King, John Phelps and
Vance Sprowls. Elk City, Okla,
were third.
The high individual of the con-
test was Bob Bowman Anthony,
NM, who finished with 754 points
out Of 800.
The youths judged hogs, sheep,
beef cattle and dairy cattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23

by leaders ana new estimates indl-
Gated that the 1888 Imperial eoun-
" Al club would boast at least
$50 members. Last years enroll
ment in the program was 376.
Six new clubs have been added
to the previous list of Il clubs and
three of the new clubs have already
signed more than the average Of
25 members.
Bard. on the county'S new clubs.
installed leaders this week. More
than 35 members attended the
installation. Eight leaders were Sc
lected. Projects we're under way.
At the reorganization meeting OF
the Acacia Al club John Lee Corf-
man was chosen president, Phyllis
Lvtle was selected vice president,
Grace TakahaShi. secretary and
.Thelma Crumrine treasurer. Re
porter historian is Jean Clark. rec
reation chairman is Ellen Procsal
and Hugh Littrel is chairman Of
the welfare committee.
Calipatria organized its All club
last Saturday. Joe Irving was chos-
en president. Dorothy smith, vice
president, Mary Hardy secretary,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
HoIfyiIIe Future
Farmers Inspect
New Type SiIo

Last week the Future Farmers OF
Holtyille High school visited new
type silo at the Carl Rubin ranch
north OF Holtvilla. This silo is
constructed OF bales of alfalfa hay
laid or the ground on edge in a
circle about 20 feet in diameter.
Bales are placed on edge end to
end and heavy galvanized wire is
tightened around the outside to
keep them in place. The inside and
bottom is lined with heavy blue
water proof paper. When the en-
silage cutter fills the space inside
a new tier of bales of hay is added
on top OF the circle. wired in the
same manner as the first and iined
WITH paper overlapping the paper
on the previous tier CT bales.
It is planned to continue this
process until the height of the sils
IS approximately so feet. AS more
silage is added the paper lining is
tightly pressed against the bales
and against the paper below and
water ana air 5ight structure re-.
suits. The capacity Of the silo 80
feet hign is calculated to be about
180 tons.
Atlas Sorgo, a sweet sorghum
variety is being used to fill thi.
silo and no water Is being added a.
the stalks are green and yery
juicy. The yield Of Atlas Sorgo will
be heavy because the stalks grow
close together and reacn a height OF
from seven to nine feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
Grapefruit Growers
Warned Against
Transient Buyers

Grapefruit growers in Imperial
county were warned Saturday by
the agricultural commissioners Of
flee to be on the lookout for citrus
buyers who are promising one cent
and a half per pound on grape
fruit.
The verbal promises made by
these buyers cannot be counted on,
the office reported Written agree
ments should be obtained.
Harrigan pointed out that buy
ers can be checked through his
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
Wheat Growers TO
Take Advantage G
Crop Insurance

More than 30 per cent of I'm
perial county's wheat growers will
take out Federal crop insurance,
Rudolph Miller of the conserva-
ton office announced Saturday.
The program, which insures wheat
against all hazards except poor
farming, is the only type in exis-
tence, Miller said, and there is no
chance of private companies taking
over the plan.
Applications for the insurance
may be made Thursday, Friday and
Saturday mornings. Miller said. The
closing date has been set for Nov
80.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
Hay Shipments
From |. y. Decrease

Hay shipments from Imperial
Valley were considerably lower dur
ing the past week than during the
previous week, according to the
weekly report of the Federal-State
market news service.
Markets held steady to slightly
stronger. Prices in Imperial Val
ley remained virtually unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
Lodi Team Wins
Livestock Judging

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct %.
CUP)-The Lodi, Calf, team won
first place in the livestock judging
division of the national contests for
high schools held in connection
with the 18th annu%l convention of
the Future Farmers OF America and
the American Royal Livestock
Show, it was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23

1doOh 1AOCi, o0Si Nb@iJ "
Prorate commission, was informed
the study would be made with a
view of using the same principle in
attacking national farm marketing
problems.
Emphasis of Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace's policies admitted
ly are being concentrated on mar
keting ills, biggest stumbling block
in all farm programs
National agricultural authorities
were reported greatly interested in
the proration methods employed by
California growers, under which
they agree voluntarily in selling
only what the markets will take at
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
High School
Group Visits
MeIoIand Ranch

Future Farmers of Holtville High
school took a field trip To the W
H Palmer ranch near Meloland
this week to see the additional
Hampshire purebred registered
swine just purchased by c. Il.
Palmer and son Charles Palmer
Charles Palmer started his Fu-
ture Farmer project last year with
two registered Hampshire gifts.
Later on he added two more and
a registered boar. This year he
has added five more purebred gifts
Of a newer improved type which
have better conformation and heads
of better type.
Some of this stock is from the
herd of c. f. Price of Santa Ana
and some is from the herd of CoWan
Sample of Fresno. The Sample
herd once claimed to be the finest
in the state, IS now dispersed.
-Four of the earlier gifts purchased
by Charles Palmer have farrowed
and now have a total of 80 healthy
young pigs. Charles is planning TO
keep as many of the gifts as posi-
BE. probably 20. and use them to
increase mis- herd of SowS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23

tional per acre may be applied fo"
in the purchase of water. The
winter vegetable loan will be due
April /, 1889 while the writer grain
loan will be due August 81, 1899
The interest rate on all loans is 40
Margaret Dobel, 476 State street
Z, Centre, is the valley represent
ative fer the government and will
aid in the placing of applications
for loans.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23

4 fair price for each commodity.
If adopted by the department of
agriculture for use on a nation
wide scale, the California system
at first probably would be applied
only to speciality crops. 1t might
later be used for basic farm COM
modities.
The prorate system goes to the
heart of the farm problem, orderly
and efficient marketing and dis
tribution,n Abel declared.
''More than $4,000 of California's
growers have attacked this prob
lem successfully through self-aA
ministered proration programs. II!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
Arkansas Stockman
Gers Good Price

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. %. (UP)
Hugh M. Lawson's grand cham
pion carlot of fat Angus steers sold
at auction today for STATS per
hundredweight in the American
Royal livestock sale pavilion, net
ting the Fayetteville, Ark, stock
man approximately $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23

Mary Mintor reporter. Lorraine Ell
If welfare chairman and Gene DON
nelly. recreation chairman.
Leaders are Lewis Copeland. Gene
Donnelly and c. j. Mosliz.
The Al clubs first meeting will
be on next Saturday morning. Lam
derman announced. Plans for en-
tries in the county fair will be dis
cussed and officers will be elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
u. S. Officials
Study California
Prorote System

Officials of the u s. department of agriculture this
launched exhaustive study into methods by which
California have overcome serious industry Ills
through proration programs.
Edison Abel secretary the California Agricultural
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
POST-PRESS
= A R WI PAGE
A Regular Feature
OF The
Sunday Post Press
~. Farm Youth Organizes
Annual Al Club Roundup Extended
| More Week; Membership Estimates
Indicate Enrolment of $50

The annual al club roundup extended another weel
because of unexpected membership increase has exceeded
all hopes of club leaders, Lee Landerman director
nounced Saturday.
The original estimate of 500 members was cast aside
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
$4,000 Sheep
Shipped to Valley

More than 10000 head Of sheep
have been shipped into the valley,
according to the agriculture COM
missioner's office.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
DIVORCE GRANTED

Grace Gates Friday was granted
an interlocutory divorce from Lu-
ther Gates on the grounds of ex-
treme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23

BARGAINS by the score in
Post Press Want Ads.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

With this issue close a campaign of publicity for
Coolidge that reached into every home between Florence
and Casa Grande Odberg and Eoya stunt that this
good deal of cash hard work to accomp-
Sh Prior to starting this campaign, solicited every
one commercially interested in Coolidge this paper
and advertise when complete coverage. Many of
our merchants avaied themselves this chance to get
their ad into home in the trade territory they saw
the value to the community of inviting business of Great
ing good Will and helped themselves by using the Exami-
her Many OF our so called leading" business concerns
sat back and let somebody else pay the bill They
SclouS by their absence from advertising columns dur
g this campaign and by their studied indifference to the
home town newspaper Their failure cooperate in
community campaign reacts only on them but on the
whole community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

by appointed the agent of this
corporation upon whom all notices
and process, including service of
summons, may be served.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands this
3rd day of May, 1888.
Y. c. WHITE
W. c. KETCHERSID
G. J. PREECE
STATE OF ARIZONA }
COUNTY OF PINAL
This instrument was acknow-
ledged before me this 9Th day of
May, 1888, by Y. C. White, w. c.
Ketchersid and c. ]. Preece.
BEN F. MCKINNEY,
Notary Public in and
for the County of Pinal,
State of Arizona.
My commission expires:
July %, 1910.
(SEAL)
First publication May 10 1888.
Last publication June %, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Department of the
Interior, General Land Office at
Phoenix. Arizona, May 13, 1898.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Ralph Albert Veazey, of Coolidge,
Arizona, who, on August 5, 1882,
made Stock-Raising Homestead En-
try, Act 1229-16, No. 072306, for
Lots 1, 2, NE14, E1aNWH, Sec
ton 10, Township 6 s., Range ZOE,
G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Register, United States Land
Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the
23rd day of June, 1888.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Stack, w. A. Thompson,
Paul Madison, w. F. Thompson, all
of Coolidge, Arizona.
To be published for 5 consecu-
tive weeks in "The Coolidge Ex-
aminer." Coolidge, Arizona, 1st
publication May 10, 1888.
P. J. KEOHANE,
Register
First publication May 10, 1888.
Last publication June 16, 1898
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
l. E G. AL
ADVER ISINC
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION


TO THE HOLDER OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. u, PINAL COUN-
TY, ARIZONA, 6 PER CENT BOND
DATED JUNE 1ST, A. D. 1923. DUE
JUNE 1ST, A. D. 1943. AND OP-
TIONAL ON OR AFTER JUNE
1ST, A. D. 1888, BEING BOND No.
2:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that School District No. IL, Pinal
County, Arizona has elected to re-
deem Bond No. at par and ac-
crued interest and that said bond
l. called for redemption on the oath
Gag of June, 1888, said bond being
a S500.00 bond of said school dis
tict. This bond should be pre-
sented for payment as aforesaid at
the office of the County Treasurer
of Pinal County krizona. at For
ence, Arizona, July 1st. 1888, with
all unpaid interest coupons. Said
bond shall cease to draw interest
1t the expiration of four(4) weeks
after the date of this notice.
DATED this 26th day of May
1888.
RUTH J. BRANAMAN,
County Treasurer of
Pinal County, Arizona
First publication May &c, 1888
Last publication June %, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
COUNTY OF PINAL

Before me Ethel Evans, Notary
Pubic in and for the County afore-
said, on this day personally ap-
pGared Tom L. Pettus, Jarvis l..
Eunsaker, Dewey Compton, Gerald
Hunsaker, and J. Price Ball, known
10 me to be the same persons who
signed the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same for the uses and
purposes therein mentioned
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 18th day of June, A. D.,
1887.
ETHEL EVANS,
Notary Public
My commission will expire
Cn the 2nd day of Novem-
ber, A. D., 1910.
First publication June 2, 1898.
Last publication July 7, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Department of the
Interior, General Land Office at
Phoenix. Arizona, May IL, 1898.
NOTICE is hereby given that
William G. Detwiler, of Rt. 2, Box
l25, Tempe, Arizona, who, on Octo-
ber II. 1919, made Desert Land En-
try, No. 043211, for NWA, Section
II, Township 6 S., Range E., G..
& S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed not
ice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before J. F.
Brown, United States Commission
er, Casa Grande, Arizona, on the
goth day of June, 1888.
Claimant names as witnesses:
S. P. Soule, R. B. Sims, c. E.
Babbit, of Randolph, Arizona. ]. r.
Strickland, Of Coolidge, Arizona.
To be published for consecu-
tive weeks in "The Coolidge Ex-
aminer," Coolidge, Arizona, 1st
publication May 10, 1888.
P J. KEOHANE,
Register.
First publication May 10, 1898.
Last publication June 16, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

! CD To hold it's meetings at a
place specified by them, to have
one or more officers and to keep
the books Of the company within
the State of Arizona, at such pace
or places as may be, from time to
time, designated by the bylaws Of
the company or by resolution of
the board of directors, except such
books as may be required by law
to be kept at the principal offices
OF the company, in the state of Ari-
IONA; to keep a transfer book in
which the transfers of stock can
be made, entered and registered,
and also a book containing the
names and addresses of the stock
holders, and the number of shares
held by them respectively.
(c) To remove at any time, by
the affirmative vote of the board,
any officers elected or appointed
by them, and tC appoint other Of
ficers, as they see fit, and to fill
vacancies that may occur from any
cause whatsoever.
(d To declare dividends, COM
missions, and to use and apply
surplus earnings or accumulated
profits of the company to the pur-
chase or acquisition of property,
or the corporations own capital
stock in such a manner and upon
such terms as they shall determine,
and to authorize the reissue and
sale of any such stock so acquired.
ARTICLE TX
The stockholders and members of
this corporation, and their private
property, shall be exempt from any
liability for the debts of this cor
pOratiOn.
ARTICLE X
With the consent of the holders
of twothirds (2-3) of the amount
'0f the capital stock of this cor
poration issued and outstanding,
when expressed by resolution adopt
ed at a regular meeting of stock
holders of the company, duly call
ed and held pursuant to the by
laws, the directors shall have au-
thority to sell or otherwise dispose
Of in such manner as may be au-
thOrized, the entire property and
assets of the corporation
ARTICLE XI
The Indebtedness of this comp
any shall at no time exceed the
sum Of Sixteen Thousand Six
Hundred Sixty Six and 66-1OO
($16,66666) Dollars.
ARTICLE XII
Before the transfer and sale of
any stock of this corporation by
any stockholder therein, such stock
must first be offered for sale to
all other stockholders of the cor
pOratiOn, and their acceptance or
rejection of the offer must be made
before such stock can be trans
ferred on the books of the comp
any.
ARTICLE XIII
Until changed by notice of ap-
pOintment, duly executed nd filed
in the office of the Corporation
Commission of the State of Ari-
zona, w. c. Ketchersid of the city
of Coolidge, County of Pinal, State
of Arizona, who is, and has been,
resident of the State of Arizona
for three years last past, is here
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

Finland, of the little but small, nations of the
world has again word to the u S. treasury that they
will pay their debt payment this year the same as
every year and June 18th will deliver check for the
payment due, S161 1850. This little republic up in the
northern part of the world the only of 13
debtor nations to make their payments every year when
due. The rich and powerful nations of the world
ousy building battle ship and armies pay their just debt
Uncle Sam. Finland stands out before the world
example to all the rest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

A young fellow student at the Phoenix High School
the name of John Jansen put Arizona the map last
week when he the National Oratorical championship
the national contest held Norman Okla. The boy 16
old is modest and claims he lucky but it takes
more than luck to do what he did All of Arizona should
be proud of this champion of intellect