davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
l. E c AL
Adv E r TISING
No. 5634
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER EXECUTION AND ORDER
OF SALE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
Y. c. WHITE, superintendent of
Banks of the State of Arizona and
eX-officio Receiver of the CASA
GRANDE VALLEY BANK, an Ari-
zona corporation, insolvent. Plain.
tiff,
ELIZABETH BURROUS and VIM.
BURROUS, her husband, Defend
ants.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an
execution issued out of and under
the seal of the S up i 0 +
Court of Pinal County, Arizona. on
the 22nd day of June, 1888, and to
me as Sheriff of said County duly
/ directed and delivered in the above
entitled action;
WHEREAS, on the 10th day of
April, 1885, plaintiff in the above
entitled cause recovered judgment
in the Superior Court of Pinal Co
unity, Arizona, against Elizabeth
Burrous and VIM. Burrous, her hus-
band, for the sum of Four Hundred
Sixty and 36/100 ($46O.36) Dollars
with interest at the rate of seven
C%o) per cent per annum until
paid, together with the further sums
of Thirty and 30/100 ($3O.3O) Dol
lars interest, Forty-nine ($4900)
Dollars attorneys fees, and Sixteen
and $4,000 ($16.S0) Dollars costs,
with interest on each of said last
! mentioned sums at the rate of six
$50 per cent per annum until
paid, which said sums are, at the
date of said writ, actually due on
said judgment, and,
WHEREAS, | am required to
satisfy said judgment for said sums
out of the personal property of
said defendant, or if sufficient per-
sonal property of said defendants
cannot be found, then out of the
real property in this county belong
ing to said defendants on the day
whereon said judment was docket
ed in said County or at any time
thereafter, | did, on the 23rd day of
June, 1898, levy upon all the right,
title and interest of said defend
ants in and to the following describ-
ed real property, to-wit:
Lot Two (2), Block Four
(4) of First Addition to the
Town of Casa Grande, ac-
cOrding to map or plat
thereof on file and of rec
ord in the office of the Co
unity recorder of Pinal CO.
unity, Arizona.
NOW, THEREFORE,, PUBLIC
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
| will, on the 23rd day of July, 1888,
at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. at
the front door of the Court House
in Florence, Pinal County, Arizona,
sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash in awful money
of the United States of America,
all the right, title and interest Of
the above named defendants in and
to the above described property.
DATED THIS 23rd day of June,
1888.
WALTER E. LAVEEN,
Sheriff.
By: w. w. Cochran,
Deputy Sheriff
First publication June 80, 1888.
Last publication July 81, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

Depressons teach us things the hard way And one
of the things the depression has taught the Amer
lean people the value of life insurance investment
well for protecting dependents in of the
earns death.
1t is not accident that during the thrties life
by far has been sold than during the twentes
spite of the fact that incomes have been we'll
under the level of the preceding decade Depression awak
ened the reaes-and taught that at least part
of any mans savings should be placed where safe
as human integrity, ability and ingenuity make it.
Life insurance fills that requirement to T.
Real estate values ebb and flow, stocks go up and
down But your life insurance contract pays out in full
And that in these times, is really somethingl
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Department of the
Interior, General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona, June 16, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that Lee
Dance Cleveland Beck, of Box 166,
Tucson, Arizona, who, on June IS.
1882, made Stock-Raising Home
stead Entry, Act 12-29-16, No. 0718-
70, for E1a ,E12W15, Sec. 80, Town
ship s S., Range 10 E. G & S. R.
B. & Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final proof in
support thereof, pursuant to the
provisions of th eAct of August 81,
1885, on the ground that he is a
World War Veteran and because of
physical or mental disabilities has
been unable to perform tho pres
cribed requirements of the home
stead law
Claimants affidavit as to the ex-
tent to which he had complied with
the law before his disability pre-
vented further compliance will be
supported by the testimony of two
of the following named witnesses
which will be taken before G. Way
ne Clampitt, United States Com
missioner, Tucson, Arizona, on July
2S, 1888.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew J. Hooks, Bee A. Broth
ers, Arthur Keddy, Herman H. Ha
as all OF Tucson, Arizona.
To be published for consecutive
weeks in "The Coolidge Examiner"
Coolidge, Arizona, 1st publication
June %, 1888.
P. ]. KEOHANE,
Register.
First publication June %, 1888.
Last publication jury Fl, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
itself is $250,000.
ARTICLE VII

ARTICLE VII
Any person eighteen (18) years
Of age or over who % resides at
the Casa Grande Project, Arizona,
or CD resides elsewhere and is of
low income and engages in agri-
cultural pursuits may become a
member Of the Association upon
complying with the terms and con-
dltlons prescribed in the Bylaws.
Membership in the Association shall
be evidenced by certificates of
membership, the form of which
shall be provided for in the BY
laws. Snch certificates of member
ship shall not be assignable or
transferable except as provided in
the Bylaws. Each member shall be
entitled to but one vote on any and
all occasions and under no circum-
stances shall a vote by proxy be
allowed or considered, provided
that in elections for directors, each
member may vote cumulatively and
by proxy in the manner permitted
by law.
ARTICLE VIII
Ihe private property of the mem
bers in the Association shall he
forever exempt from its debts or
obligations.
ARTICLE TX
This Association does hereby ap-
point c. r. DeHoff, of Phoenix.
Arizona, who has been a bona fide
resident of Arizona for at least
three years, it's lawful agent in and
for the State of Arizona for and in
behalf OF such Association, to ac.
cept and acknowledge service of
and upon whom may be served all
necessary process or processes in
any action, suit or proceeding that
may be had or brought against the
said Association in any of the
courts of said State of Arizona. such
service of process or notice. or the
acceptance thereof by said agent
endorsed thereon, to have the same
force and effect as if served upon
the president and secretary of said
Association.
ARTICLE X
The Association shall distribute
its net earnings in the manner
provided in the Bylaws.
IN WITNESS HEREOF. we
hereunto affix our signatures this
18th day of June, A. D., 1897.
(s) Tom L. Pettus (SEAI)
(s) Dewey Compton (SEAL)
Cs) Jarvis L. Hunsaker (SEAL)
(s) Gerald Hunsaker (SEAL)
(s) j. Price Ball (SEAIt
STATE OF ARIZONA
IS
COUNTY OF PINAL
Before me Ethel Evans, a Notary
Public in and for the County afore-
said, on this day personally ap-
peared Tom L. Pettus, Jarvis L.
Punsaker, Dewey Compton, Gerald
Hunsaker, and ]. Price Ball, known
to 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
on the 2nd day of Novem-
ber, A. d., 1910
First publication June 2, 1898.
Last publication July Z, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
l. Z G A L ADV VERTISIN
NOTICE N 0 C E

DE HG h Ho II SSE OF @
ALL RESPECTS QUALIFIED ELECTORS THEREOF
Public hereby given special bond election has
6en called by the Board Trustees Coolidge 2
July 1898 at the Coolidge
No. IL Pnal County Arizona the submitting
o th real property taxpayers
all respects qualified electors thereof the following
Shall negotiable Coolidge School District No e.
so thereby the of
nO a OGDdg no School District No. H. Pa County arizona to an
axabe property Coolidge County
on OF addition building
school district
snail be as follows:
Twelve N2) Thousand Dollar % to
exceeding (59dJ emannuay ON
January lS and July M OF and follows
each o One me a. One Thousand 100000 January
receipt the ballots upon the said ques
uon viii be
SAID polling place and will the hour o'clock
on said
The said election shall Prathe Mrs Mary
Sne and f. Frazer appointed as judges of
TO conduct said election
BOARD
sea IN voting upon the question submitted will
$500 m e Board OF Trustees Of said school district
to be by them furnished voting
a electlon shan deposit the ballot box ballot
for sna indicate his approval disappOval
ny placing cross @ in the square opposite the words
"a"ot winch express his choice
No ballot by judges of unless the
offering the same taxpayer for real property school
c and who is also in all respects qualified eecor thereof
eoo IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Coolidge
School District No 2 Arizona
TO be given as required by this 18th
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF COOLIDGE SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO p, PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA.
By ANNA CLARK CHRISTENSEN,
Chairman
By c. l. KENwoRTHY,
First Publication June 49, 1888
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

We told that many firms who sell merchandise to
certain departments of the State must pay
to political campaign fund percentage of the checks
they receive in payment for the merchandseese they
do not get the business Good honest government of the
people, by the people and for the people, But how
of before election day next fall will take the trouble to
find out anything about the integrity of the running
for office?-Arizona Cattle Growers News Letter
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

Gerald Hupsaker Mesa, Ariz.
j. Price Ball Phoenix. Ariz.
The name of the association Shall
be the CASA GRANDE VALLEY
FARMS INCORPORATED, and
its principal place of business with
IN Ariz. shall be located at the Casa
Grande Project, near the town of
Florence, County of Pinal, but 9TH
er offices may be established and
maintained within or outside of Ari-
zona at such places as the Board of
directors may designate, where
meetings of members and directors
may be held and any and all cor
porative business transacted.
ARTICLE II
The General nature of the busi-
ness to be transacted by this AS
soclation is to engage in cooperat-
I've enterprises relating to the pro
ducfng, marketing or selling of
agricultural products, or the harry
estlng, preserving, drying, process
ing, canning, packing, storing, han
ding, shipping, ginning, or utilizing
thereof; or in connection with the
manufacture, selling or supplying
OF machinery, equipment or suppl
les; or in the financing of the above
enumerated activities; or in any one
or more of the activities specified
hereln. In connection with the
carrying on of such enterprises, the
ASSOCIATION shall have all the
rights, powers, privileges, and i'm.
minutes now or hereafter granted
oy the laws of the State of Arizona
10 such association, together with
all other rights, powers, privileges
ana lmmunlties, which may be nee
cessary, convenient, useful, or Incl
dental to the accomplishment of IFS
OBJECTS and purposes under the laws
OF said State.
ARTICLE III
The Association shall not. under
any conditions, issue or cause to he
issued capital stock of any kind
whatever.
ARTICLE "
Inc commencement of the ASS
sociation shall be the date of the
issuance to it of a certificate of in
corporation by the Arizona Corpora
tlon Commission, and it shall endure
lor the full term of twenty-five
years thereafter with privilege of
pertual succession as provided nv
statute.
ARTICLE V
The affairs of the Association
shall be conducted by board of
tlve directors, a majority of whom
snail be members. The directors
shall be elected at the annual meet
lngs OF the members to be held on
the second Monday of January of
each year. AT meeting of the
1ncorporators, held on the 18th day
Of June, 1887 at Phoenix, Arizona.
the following were elected as direc-
tors of the Association to serve
until the first meeting of the in
corporators to be held after the
issuance to the Association of a
certificate of incorporation by the
Arizona Corporation Commission
or until their successors are elected
and have qualified:
l., Tom l.. Pettus
2. Dewey Compton
3. Jarvis l.. Hunsaker
4. Gerald Hunsaker
5. J. Price Ball
ARTICLE vi
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability to which the AS
sociation may at any time subject
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATED
OF THE
CASA GRANDE VALLEY FARMS
INCORPORATED

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENT.: That we, the undersign-
ed having associated ourselves for
the purpose of forming a non-stock.
non-profit, cooperative association
under the laws of Arizona, do here
by adopt the following Articles of
Incorporation:
ARTICLE |
The incorporators are:
NAME POST OFFICE
ADDRESS
Tom l.. Pettus Tempe, Arizona
Dewey Compton Glendale, Ariz.
Jarvis l.. Hunsaker Mesa, AriZ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
Arizona like poison.

Arizona like poison.
With this plate tax, Arizona is interfering with inter-
state commerce, making herself ridiculous losing busi
Let's insist that the Legislature repeal -Ari-
iona Producer
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

First Publication, June Is, 1898.
Last Publication, July 7, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

ne nHE REAL PROPERTY TAXPAYERS OF COOLIDGE SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO II. PNAL COUNTY. ARE ALSO
ALL RESPECTS QUALIFIED ELECTORS THEREOF:
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Betty LittIeWit:

Il Dant nice hedUy goose
for the holiday season. We are
SAVING money and / 1llOGyS
find goose cheaper than other
birds and get it blends q holi-
day atmosphere to the MEAL"
DEITY takes for granted she
- is saving money by buying
goose without making an at
tempt to compare prices.
Geese might have been cheaper
last year but that is no sign
they will be so this year. The
matter of supply and demand
regulates the price of geese as
well as of steel rails or ciga-
fettes. The percentage edible
portion of goose meat to the
dressed weight of the fowl is
approximately the same for
geese and turkey. The flesh
Of the goose is much fatter than
turkey or chicken, which meltS
away in cooking. Therefore.
there is less lean flesh on a
goose than on a turkey. I'm
less there is a decided differ
ence in the cost per pound of
dressed weight, the goose may
not be cheaper than turkey or
chicken when considering the
edible portion; whether or not
the goose grease - ~
cry will determine whether or
not it is actually cheaper,
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
PURCHASING A HOLIDAY FOWL
Penny Wise:

please list the prices per
pound of the following foul
cGpon, t1t young turkey hens,
ducks and geese. / Wiu decide
later Which shall buy and
mill call you to place my order
in GdvGnce.
DENNY has a table taken from
L Consumers Guide, Novem-
Der 2, 1886 Gree from Con-
sumerS Counsel, AAA, Washing
ton, D. c. which gives her the
relative percentage of edible
meat to the dressed weight of
the various fowls she is conSid-
ering for holiday dinner.
She uses her telephone to
check and compare prices of
the various reputable meat deal
ers. She then figures how much
the relative prices of the fowls
will be per edible pound, conSid-
ers her family preference, con-
siders all factors in light of her
money to be spent and places
an order for a specific sized and
graded bird in time for her re-
taller to secure one to her liking.
Penny plans a wise use of left
overs from drippings, meat bits
and bones, therefore she gets
maximum value from her pur-
chase.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
SmUrteSt
Travellers
Return
By JOSEPHINE HUGHES

NEW YORK fashion scene {.
~ ON the gangplank" of the
incoming Normandie Mrs. Mike"
Vanderbilt, looking trim in a
black wool frock and waist
length Persian lamb jacket,
greeted white-haired Madame
Jacques Balsan; the latter a
distinguished figure in a slim
black frock topped by black
broadtail knee-length SWagger.
Wading through Noel Cow
ards famous striped luggage,
which cluttered up a good bit of
space under the letter C, Mrs.
Archie Campbell finally reached
her trunks, which we hope are
filled with as smart looking out
fits as the royal blue ensemble
worn by this British lady yester-
day. The lightWeight-wool
frock. flared with knife
pleated skirt, was paired with a
neatly tailored redingote, and
her titan locks (Which, inciden-
tally, remind us of Sylvia Fair
banks) fell from a mannish
brimmed felt chapeau tinted the
same vibrant blue. Not far
distant tall, Statuesque Florence
Weicker, another passenger on
the Normandie, was smart in a
fitted black caracul coat
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

children, and 1t isn't enough to
educate them, and it isn't
enough to make them comfort
able. They have to be restored.
They have to be made part of
the life around them. They have
to belong to the world, not Just
a corner set aside for the handi-
capped"
Her Thesis Basis
For Research
Probably you won't know Che
cause somehow this part of
things never gets into news
stories) that Mrs. brakes thesis
for her masters degree at
George Washington University
was the basis of the other sur
veys and the other reports on
crippled children for the WPA
project that will save many of
them from misery of being set
apart. Il know, because I've
seen it in practically every
body's hands but Mrs. Drake'SD
Surveying and writing and
teaching, and following.up is a
24-hour job. One rainy day last
year Mrs. Drake walked into her
school and announced that she
was going to Florida. She went,
and tried to rest, with her huS-
band, John Drake. But she was
soon back, and now she's work
ing "a hours a day again.
She isn't plump, pretty Beulah
Jones ANY more. She's thin,
and smart, and younger. al
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
The Siren

Oh, no! I was not jealous. limo.
gen
Could never hold q man for very
long.
I often heard her sing her siren
song
To husbands ears wise Ith-
acas! And then
Within a few short weeks these
wandering men
Returned to their PenelopeS.
What wrong
Was such q mild adventureF
Never strong,
Such webs, once snapt, could
not be tied again.
For Imogen was all too ready.
Eager
To drop her gifts into q lovers
hand:
But yet with too much ego, often
meager
In sympathy. OF course, you
understand
That all the time her name was
Emma Jane.
MAY FOLWELL HOISINGTON.
N. Y. Sun.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

though her dark hair is gray.
When I went to see her yester-
day I didn't tell her this story
was going to be about her, or
that she was Washington Times
Career Women No. 4. I don't
think she'll like being called a
career woman, because she
doesn't think of her crippled
children as a career.
But if kindness and generosity
and gentleneSs, and, finally,
achievement, are a life's work,
hers is already done, and she
could, if she would, rest content.
know, because 1 have an all
round viewpoint on Mrs. Drake,
being one of the first decade of
children who called her Miss
Beulah."
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Children Must
Be Restored

In 1929, some few leaders
realized a long dream. They
had the Weightman School set
aside for crippled children. Mrs.
Drake began then the career her
years of teaching had prepared
her for.
A lot has happened to Mrs.
Drake since those first classes
in that dim, old school and the
organization of her classes re-
Gently in the new. bright Lang
don School.
You learn" she said, that
1t isn't enough to amuSe these
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

+ e suit of
blowing the
nose too hard.
C on n Getting
the ear with
the throat
and the nose
Is q little
S e m / e laStic
tube which is
usually closed
except when
We blow our
nose, Sneeze
or GU z h.
Within this
tube especial
ly at the end
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Child
Question

Child's Question Editor:
While eating some roast beef
at our house one evening my
three-year-old nephew asked,
while trying to chew a piece of
meat with a lot of gristle on it
without success. Maria, why
do you always have to buy meat
with so many roots in it?"
Miss Violet Kimmel,
1913 Randolph Ave-.
Alexandra, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Baked
Grapefruit
Cloves Match

Real elegance is in every line
of an evening frock, q sheath
of chartreuse crepe. The strap
less bodice is fashioned entirely
of a huge, Slanting bow of violet
faille. Gloves of the violet faille
extend I'D to join the bodice line.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Began Teaching
Many Years Ago

Beulah Drake, Miss Beulah"
to almost three decades OF
Washington school children,
was plump, pretty dark-haired
Beulah Jones when she began
teaching in 1910. Because she
was a good teacher, the min
lister of a little church in South
west Washington asked her to
teach Sunday school class.
When the war came, she mar
ried his son, with the minister
reading the Presbyterian serv-
ice. The son was in uniform.
He died just before he was
to be sent to France, OF pneu-
monia.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

~ dG Lie GIlu ' ~@NV~
behind the drum is an ideal
breeding ground for germs, and
here they multiply, setting up
an inflammation in what we
call the middle ear.
Three Parts
In the Ear
The human ear is roughly
divided into three parts: The
external ear, composed Of the
lobes and the passage as far
as the drum; the middle ear,
that part behind the drum, and
the inner ear comprising the
delicate parts Of the ear for the
conduction Of sound to the
brain. It is located within q
bony cavity in the skull.
When little Marie was less
than a year old she fell q victim
to ear trouble. She contracted
a cold and pretty soon it worked
its way through the euStachian
tube, which I have described,
and got up behind the ear drum,
She began to run a tempera-
ture and was quite sick. When
we looked at her ear through an
instrument, we found the drum
inflamed and bullying with the
pressure behind. The condition
Of the ear was such that we
had to pierce the drum, and
this released a quantity of yell
lowiSh fluid which had collected
there and which had been cauS-
ing the pain. For a few days
the ear continued to discharge,
then it ceased and the hole we
made in the drum healed over.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Career Women

This is the fourth in series of articles
on t0on7en of Washington trho haze
achieOed especial distinction in unusual
lines of endeaUor.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Old Times
At the Rialto

Mrs. NorthcrosS was in the
best spirits imaginable and had
everyone laughing and listening
and applauding, so that it
seemed like old times, except
for one thing, a great many peo-
pie were heard to say, that they
felt this cooking school is the
best one we've ever put on.
Tomorrow, I'll try and fin d
space in which to tell you about
all the lovely things 1 saw in
New York, luncheon at the Cog
Rouge; cocktails at the Plaza,
shop windows, hat show in
the Rainbow Room, dinner in a
little Italian place. never did
learn the name of it. And then a
late train home.
With a new cocktail room
opening right here in town, I
couldn't stay away LONG. To
morrow night the Lounge Rivi-
era open it's doors for the first
time-to the public-the press
is invited for tonight for a sort
of preview between 10 and 2
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
ANOW Physician
To Puncture Ear

am telling this because par
ents shouldn't hesitate to allow
the doctor to puncture the ear
drum of a child whose ear is
infected. 1t is quite a simple
operation and will bring relief
to the sufferer. In fact, it is
waiting that is dangerous, for
If the drum isn't punctured, it
may break itself from the pres
sure of this fluid. This may
split the drum, and leave .
rupture which would affect the
hearing.
Then, too, if this fluid is not
released, it may infect the bony
cavity in which the ear is stu
ated. This may lead to a mas
told operation in which the
bone has to be chiSelled and
Scraped.
Teach your child to be care
full when he blows his nose,
always to blow one nostril at .
time. When the child does get
an earache, temporary relief
can be given through the ap-
plication of heat. If it con-
tinueS for any length of time,
call your physician. He may
decide that warm drops and
heat are all the ear requires.
If he does want to pierce the
drum, then let him. Just re-
member how sensitive and how
valuable the ear is: take no
chances Of having anything go
wrong with your child's hear
ing.