davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
OF INCORPORATION
OF
ASSOCIATED FARMERS OF
PlNAL COUNTY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, have
associated and do hereby associate
ourselves together for the purpose
of forming a non-profit corporation.
without shares Of stock, under the
provisions of Sections 602-606, both
inclusive, of the Revised Code of
Arizona, 1928, and as amended, and
to that end, do hereby make, ad-
opt, execute, and acknowledge these
articles of incorporation.
ARTICLE I
The name of this corporation is
and shall be ASSOCIATED FAR
MERS OF PINAL COUNTY, and
its principal place of business shall
be in the city of Coolidge, State of
Arizona, but it may have branches
and do business, and its Board of
Directors may meet for the trans
action of business at such other
places within or without the State
of Arizona as may be found neces-
sary or convenient for the conduct
of the business of the corporation,
and as the Board of Directors may
from time to time designate.
ARTICLE II
This corporation does not contem-
plate pecuniary gain or profit, the
objects for which it is formed be-
ing as follows:
To protect, preserve and main
tain American institutions and
ideals; to preserve the constitu-
tional form of government In both
nation and state; to oppose and
combat any and all doctrines or
practices which imperil the maint-
enance of these constitutional lib
critics: to establish and maintain
Agricultural stability in Arizona;
fearlessly and vigorously to use the
organized strength of this commu-
nifty (a) to protect the public IN
it's right to the free movement OF
lawful commerce and agriculturel
and labor which is essential in a
civilized community; (b) to uphold
the firm and impartial enforce
ment of law by the local govern
ment which the people of this
community have created to pre-
serve peace and order and to ad-
minister and enforce justice; (c)
to defend every persons right to
work. or refuse to work, free from
fear of coercion, violence, tribute,
TYRANNY or unlawful hindranoe;
(d) to protect and defend every
employer in the lawful possession
and use of his property on his own
premises OR on public thorough
fares; to protect American schools
and the constitutional privileges
which the educational system OF
America has brought to all chill
dren; to combat the infiltration
of subversive doctrines into the
educational system of America and
into the Government; to combat
the dictatorship Of individuals or
groups, and to promote and pro-
tect the economic and agricultural
welfare of the citizens of the Unit
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

IN THE OFFICE OF THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS OF PINAL
COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the real estate herein after
described, which is property held
by the State of Arizona by tax
deed, will be sold at private sale
at the office of the Board of Su-
pervisors of Pinal County, Arizona,
in the Court House in the Town
of Florence at Ten (1O O'Clock A.
M. on Saturday, the goth day of
August, 1888, to the highest bid
der for cash;
The property to be sold is de-
scribed as follows:
Lots Four (4), Five (5),
Six (6), Seven CD, Section
Nine (Sec. 81, Township
Seven South IT. 7 So,
Range Sixteen East (R. 16
E.) of the Gila & Salt Riv-
er Base and Meridian, Pinal
county, Arizona,
which property was formerly own
ed by A. w. Farnsworth and was
struck off and sold to the State
of Arizona for taxes. The taxes,
penalties, and costs, including
charges of County Treasurer and
County Recorder, are Eight Humid
red and Sixty-Five and Six One
Hundredths (sS65.06) Dollars;
One % Patented Mining
Claim known as Red Top"
located in Township Three
South IT. 3 s. Range
Eleven East (R. II Ed of
the Gila & Salt River Base
and Meridian, Pinal Coun- =
ty, Arizona, containing 49,
889 acres;
which property was formerly own
ed by VIM. P. Reid, A. R. Kennedy,
F. R. Kellan, and E. D. Clark and
was struck off and sold to the
State Of Arizona for taxes. The
taxes, penalties, and costs, includ-
ing charges of County Treasurer
and County Recorder, are Five
Hundred and Two and Eighty-Four
One Hundrsdths ($502.S4) Dollars;
Northeast Quarter (NEA)
of the Southwest Quarter
(SWA), Section &c, Town
ship Seven South IT Z 81,
Range Sixteen East (R.16
Ed of the Gils, & Salt Riv-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
My commission expires:
Mar. IA, 1941.

Notice is hereby given that l
will sell at public auction on Sat
urday, the goth day of August,
1888, at the home of Tom Wall, one
Dodge Roadster with rumble seat,
1928 Model, Engine No. 1O26-247,
old license No. 333 1873 Texas 1886,
to satisfy lien against said auto
mobile in the amount of $500, and
that sale and this notice is pursu-
ant to section 2043 and 2044 of the
1928 Revised Code of Arizona.
TOM WALL
State of Arizona)
County OF Pinal
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 10th day of August, 1888.
]. ]. JONES,
Notary Public
My commission will expire March
IA, 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
HILL-BILLY SENSE

Some folks have been making wisecracks because
Governor Nominate w. Lee O'Danel of Texas used a
hillby band in his campaign We hold brief for him
in particular, and not interested in the political
angles of his victory. But wonder if pertinent
facts haven't been overlooked
First, he undoubed success in his private
business In these days when governments ying
tell businesses how to think public officials
should be men with successful business backgrounds.
Second, plank in his platform promised a $50 a
month pension to all Texans 65 Texas already had
voted overwhelmingly for that and the professional po
tclans couldn't make good their promises
Third the key to his platform the Ten Command
ments Things already clutered up with laws ald
when one Congress alone enacs 759 ones we are
inclined to wonder if the Ten Commandments wouldn't
be enough.
Fourth, and most important, ODaniel knows that
you can't pull the good things of life out of the air
He says you can't egate prosperity Instead he wants
factories in Texas pouring smoke out their stacks dol
lars out of their windows and goods of their ship
ping platforms.
All OF that sums up to pretty good sense.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

Within the past week, two of the largest mail order
houses in America have distributed free through the
Coolidge post office than 700 mail order catalogues
at an estimated cost of not less than 900 They believe
and they know from past experience that advertising
pays, and they appear to especially solicit business
communities where local merchants do not ADVERTISE
In spite of the fact that many local merchants do not
advertise with the home town newspaper do not in fact
advertise to all except through gambling methods exclud
ed from the mails in spite of the fact that merchants
delight In charging their advertising up as donations in
spite OF the lack of strong commercial organization here
this newspaper believes in the trade at home" policy
and urges reader to consider the community as
WHOLE and the advantages of spending your money where
you make it.
Mail order houses do not pay taxes to support local
schools and county pay rolls do not maintain any local
pay roll do not subscribe to any local charities or sports
do not extend credit in time of need
The local merchant does all of these things that 90
to build desirable community
In his store you may and examine the goods you
desire to buy and by shopping around bit compare
quality, value and price.
Remember please, that without places in which TO
ouy and SELL this town would not long exist and with its
passing would go property values both town and in
the surrounding country The schools stores banks news
papers, and all things which for social and cultural
life Tor our people would, in time disappear
with these facts IN mind, is it wise to spend your
money any place except where you live?
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

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.
]. ]. JONES,
Notary Public, Pinal
County, Arizona.
(SEAL)
My commission expires:
Mar. IA, 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
er Base and Meridian. Pi-

AOi OOAhSyp al lLOhdp
which property was formerly own
ed by Norton Land & Cattle Com
pany and was struck off and sod
to the State of Arizona for taxes.
The taxes, penalties, and costs,
including charges of County Trea-
surer and County Recorder, are One
Hundred and Twenty and Eleven
One Hundredths ($12011) Dollars;
DATED this 9th day of July,
1888.
GEO. w. BURGESS,
Chairman of the Board
of Supervisors of Pinal
County, Arizona.
ATTEST:
e. w. WEAVER,
Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of Pinal Co
unity, Arizona.
First publication July 28, 1888.
Last publication August IS. 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

Sidney P Osborn, candidate for Governor of Arizona
in his speech here the other night said part eve need
no Houdin in the chair We need above all one
who will demand honesty in government and see that
is practced-and that's the kind of Governor propose
be- The biggest applause he got when he declared
himself in favor of Civil Service law The MANY
other candidates for public office who present might
remember that fact.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

And don't be like the boy in Sunday school, The tea
cher asked all boys who wanted go Heaven to stand
up Ihey all got up but and teacher said "Why John
nle don't you want to go Heaven?" And Johnnie saws
Not if THAT bunch is going"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
PRISONER ESCAPES
Guard Killed By British Officer in
Daring Escape from German Prison
Camp

IL UNITED by all the police in Germany. he
= = found refuge in the heart and home of this
lovely little girl of the Berlin streets Calmly
bravely she faced the police and lied for him
lied for an enemy Of her country whom she had
known but one short night Not even the
threats of certain death could break her devoted
loyalty to him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

Don't just find fault with or a candidate
OTTER something constructive and possible of attainment
The other fellow may not be entirely stupid you know
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

Ace Gardner is certainly doing fine lob of camnai
gnlng, and If hard work will win Ace is winner We
like to see candidate with pep enough to really work in
this hot weather.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

Now the press reports Federal grant of s9,725 90
Tor the purpose of building addition the Coolidge
grammar school, Good old Uncle wants to give us all
tha money and to loan still and all we can saw
that when rains soup Coolidge out there with fork
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
l. E G. AL
ADVER IT'S NC

NOTICE OF OPENING OF REG
ISTRATION BOOKS FOR REG.
ISTRATION OF VOTERS OF THE
SAN CARLOS IRRIGATION AND
DRAINAGE DISTRICT FOR THE
ELECTION TO BE HELD ON
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1888.
IN THE SECOND DIVISION OF
THE DISTRICT FOR THE PUR.
POSE OF ELEcTING A DIRECT.
OR FROM SAID SECOND Dlvl-
SION.
Public notice is hereby given
that pursuant to Section 3377a, Re-
vised Code of Arizona, 1928, l. '35,
csc. Section 2, registration books
will be open for period of thirty
days, commencing on the 9th day
of August. 1888, for the registration
of voters of the San Carlos Irriga-
ton and Drainage District, Pinal
County, Arizona, for the election
to be held in the Second Division
of the District on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 10. 1888. for the purpose OF
electing a Director from the sec
ond Division of the District.
Places of such registration shall
be at the regular office of the Dis
trict at Coolidge, Arizona, and at
the District office at Florence, Ari-
zona, and at the District office at
Casa Grande, Arizona.
DATED this 2nd day of August,
1888.
LEON M. NOWELL,
Secretary.
First publication August 4, 1888.
Last publication August 25, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

You'll be held breathless by this exciting story
of escape from German prison camp You'll be
thrilled and fascinated by this romantic girl
who took such desperate chances to hold the
only tender, sincere love she ever knew =. No
wonder late o. O. Mcintyre called it "The most
absorbing book I've read in five years"
Because we want you to know Mercury Books,
we'll send you this one-"Everything Is Thun-
DER" by J. L. Hardy-practically free. Well
supply the book, if you'll pay 1Oc for postage
and handling.
Out of more than 900 copies printed
we have less than 5000 left-and they're going
fast. Hurry and send dime for complete copy
of this intensely interesting book of more than
10000 words. (Sorry-only one to a custOmer).
Here's my dime. a copy of the Mercury Book "Ev-
erything Is Thunder by J, L. Hardy
cNe
MERCURY BOOKS, $40 Lexington Ave- New York. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

ed States and particularly of the
citizens of Arizona.
ARTICLE III
The authorized number and quail
fications of the members, the class
es of membership, the property
rights of the members in the pro-
perty of the corporation, the voting
and other rights and privileges of
the members and of each class
thereof, the liability for dues or
assessments and the method of
collection thereof shall be set forth
in the bylaws.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE OFFICE OF THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS OF PINAL
COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

All OF that sums up to us as pretty good sense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11

variety of industries, the play
ground of America in Palm Beach
and Miami, and the big sport
grounds of unique Key West, the
Ship Canal, are other headings.
The entire state is thus well
covered but the scholarship of the
authors makes a sharp distinction
between the Florida of ten years
ago and the state today, econom-
ically, politically. socially. and
agriculturally all is laid on
scenic background seen nowhere
else in the country.
Worked into all this is the his
tory of the past, not only of the
past, not only of the first explor-
erS. but the early pioneers, the
early builders in all the COM
munities. This information is
most important and interesting in
Florida history.
The Citizen knows of no other
book which the tourist ard ma
tives of Florida should read be-
fore $50 This Is Florida" to get
a vivid view of every corner of
the state and an initiation into
the possibilities of Florida. as seen
in the work of the past.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
CARBONELL STARS
AND CONCHS MEET
TONIGHT AT GYM
INTEREST IN BASKETBALL
GAME RUNS HIGH; HARD
FOUGHT CONTEST EXPECT
ED BY FANS

High School Conchs, brilliant
five which defeated Andrew
Jackson 1912 Friday night, viii
take on the leading City League
CarboneH Stars tonight at the
Gym. In a preliminary exhibition
game. the Fellowship Club, which
sadly shows its lack of practice
after early good play, viii tune
up with the High School B squad.
Interest in the Varsity-Stars
game runs high today, and the
contest is expected to be most
bitterly fought. Both teams play
a hard, fast type of game. the
Stars perhaps breaking better for
the hoop, and poison under the
basket, but the varsity has a
tighter fve-man defense, sharper
shooters. and is nearing its peak
of training. 1t win be more a
question of whether the Varsity
viii continue its brand of excel
lent play tonight or whether it
win slump as in other games with
the Stars. If it slumps just a
trifle, it'll be a gone" game for
them, the Stars are just that good.
Another question viii be if the
Stars can crack the zone defense
of the Varsity, because the Var
sity shooters can't be easily
stopped and viii bump right
along in scoring. The Carbonell-
men are tall and scrappy and will
furnish much more competition
than the Jackson Generals did in
this respect.
The High School B squad is
rather small but a snappy organi-
cation and the s'old timers" Eel
lowship Club viii probably work
their wind up following the
youngsters. The Clubbers have
played very logeyly the last three
games and are anxious to snap
out of it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
LATEST BOOK GIVES COMPREHENSIVE
$50 This Is FIOrida" Is Title of Publication
OUTLINE OF FLORIDA'S ACTIVITIES

$50 This Is Florida, book by
Frank Parker Stockbridge and
John H. Perry, who wrote Flor
ida In The Making" ten years ago,
is a comprehensive and modern
picture of Florida as it is today.
It has been endorsed by the Flor
ida State Chamber Of Commerce.
Historic Pensacola and its near
by forest industry, the "Old
South of the Suwanee River
with tobacco and cotton industry,
old Tallahassee, the ancient sea-
port of Apalachicola, tung oil, the
great port of Tampa. Fort Myers
and its royal palm atmosphere,
the cattle ranges Of central Flor
ida, the Singing Box Tower, the
nations only tropics. the Ever
glades, the inland citrus regions,
from which F1orida's sweet and
juicy oranges and grapefruit
come, Silver Springs, the under
water fairyland, are some of the
topics treated.
Industrial and progressive Jack
sonville, Americas Oldest City St.
Augustine, magnificent Daytona
Beach, Florida soils, the Indian
River country of pineappIes and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
DARE TO DRFAMflN
e. 81 . ai.cs MARIE DODGE 60 = 5z3TS

at Isl Green goldr" Media flung
over her shoulder as she darted
out with Candy at her heels.
In the field Media stopped down
eagerly to examine the tender
shoots that we're breaking through
the SOIL Each little ridge looked
as II It had been touched by an
invisible and miraculous hand. As
far as she could see the rows were
sprouting tiny. green leaves. Green
gold! II made her feel vitality. joy
ously alive.
what cropl" she exclaimed.
VIII you have a lotta money
when you sell it, Aunt Nelda?"
Candy wanted to know.
"More than $1,000, perhaps"
Then viii you gimme nIckel?"
I'll buy you a ponyIp Media
lifted the child and swung her
around in a gay little dance.
"A mama pony?" the child asked
breathlessly.
Maybe Media set Candy
down.
@You are . precious little nutI"
She gave soft laugh and kissed
her niece.
They saw the postman's car be-
side the neat row Of rural mail
boxes at the roadside. He was put
ting something into the Barrie
box. They walked to the road.
Presently Candy ran ahead.
Look" she cried, taking two
letters out of the mail box.
"WeH Be Seeing You?
DOTH letters were for Media.
Zone had Claire Best's name on
the envelope; the other was
scraWled in Jacks bold hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
WORLD ALMANAC
NOW AVAILABLE
FAMOUS REFERENCE BOOK
IS READY TO ANSWER
MILLION QUESTIONS

The World Almanac for 1888
the Book of a million facts and
anSwer-is now on sale. The
new editor, E Eastman Irvine,
has enlarged some Of the depart
mentS of this reference book and
has retained all the features that
have made the publication indis-
pensable to teachers, students and
scholars This is the fifty-third
annual number of the book, and
it should be within easy reach for
reference by all interested in pub
lie affairs, national or state,
whether editor, writer, librarian
or research worker.
Almost a thousand pages in
size, the book gives wealth of
information on countless subjects.
Still included are the Record of
the Year, Memorable Events,
Scientific Progress and the list of
the illustrious who have died
within the last year. There is a
Review of Labor, of particular in
terest this year. The stock and
bond tables of quotations have
been improved.
One new feature is a listing Of
the achievements of women with
in the last two years. The book
gives the names of women who
have attained prominence IN the
service of the state and nation
and private industry. Another
new feature is the listing of pub
lie and charitable foundations. 1t
is estimated that the money be-
queathed to these foundations has
approached billion dollars.
Presidential and other election
data cover many pages. Sports
continue high light, with added
features and space. Educational
and vital statistics, associations
and societies, medal winners and
office holders stand forth in
prominence.
The World Almanac is publish
ed by the New York World-Tele-
gram, a Scripps-Howard newspa-
per, at Us Barclay Street, New
York City. The paper edition is
10 cents $50 cents west of Buffalo
and Pittsburgh; the eloth-bound
edition is Sll0. A de luxe leath-
er edition, with ones name in
gold on the cover, is offered at
$500 the copy. All prices include
postage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11

president Of Chamber Of CON-
merce; Fred ]. Dion, first vice
president; Joe Pearlman. second
vice president: z. A. Strunk,
treasurer; Chas. S. Taylor, record
ing secretary; S c. Singleton. ex-
ecutive secretary. Frederick
Mosher of Bay State Steamship
Company inspects Steamship
Governor Cobb. James Gail
braith died last night at his home.
1411 Flagler avenue. Tug Warb-
Ter goes out 10 assist dredge in
distress.
81. A small craft warning is
issued by weather bureau. i.
James Roberts. president Of city
council and Wallace Kirke and
Henry Brewer busy taking data
on zoning city. -Elks Club held
smoker in lodge rooms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
Chapter 1a
Happy New Yearl

a S MEDIA scrambled the eggs
4 ! she thought briefly Of Reck's
party at Rio Del Mar that she
missed. How unpredictable life
was. Here she was in q green wool
dress with one Of Doris PoWeIPs
aprons tied around her instead of
sitting at q table In the white taft
fets gown with q soIicitous waiter
lowering near to anticipate her
every want.
you know your kitchen me-
chanics." Bill said.
mot SO bad yourself" she re-
torted.
Case Of necessity with me-"
sI'ye just learned to cook in the
past few weeks mean everyday
meals. The only thing | knew be-
fore that was ehafng-dish stunts. !"
Guess you've found that life
means more than chafng dish
stunts
And howl"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
I'oday's Horoscope

Today favors the birth Of a
guide or teacher. not necessarily
IN a school. bat one who viii lead
weaker minds along the road 20
knowledge. There IS a mercurial
disposition. favoring 3 dual occu-
patton. depending much On the
trend gwen 10 the mind N early
days In any case the native VIII
dig deep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11

Media opened her Drofher S let
ter first. II contained a check for
$500. He wrote that the jewelry
had brought $500 which was really
about half its value. tie had kept
out 5000 for his microscope.
Claire wrote:
Dear Media:
JetDel. Val, Harvey and I
tcill descend upon you merit
tCeek-end If you'll hare US.
We're bored 20 tears here. If
you haUen room Jel1el and I
tCill double up. as Uill the
boys.
suppose you hare the
hicks IN that section turning
somersaults, so it tDon'f be
hard for you to get a partner.
Wen be seeia' yotIi
Claire.
Media bit her lips. Claire was a
spoiled girl. somewhat trying at
times YET her friendship for
Media had always been fast and
trsae. Media was torn between
pride ard . sense Of hospitality
that had come 20 her from the
Estrada strain. Her pride didn't
want her friends to see her in the
old adobe house which was so dif-
ferenf from the smart smoothly
run domicile IN San Francisco
where she had once lived. In those
days the regular maid and one
hired for the occasion had taken
care Of the parties Media gave her
college friends. Here she would
have to do most Of the work neces-
sary for their entertainment. All
Of them had rich backgrounds ex-
cepf Harvey Bennett They knew
nothing about the treadmill Of
cooking. washing dishes busting,
sweeping. making beds
Hicks. Claire had written.
That word aroused NeIda's spirit.
She could fash the wealthy. fas-
chatting Reck in their faces IL she
wanted 10
When she went into the house
neT mother asked. Why are you
frowninR Ike that7-
Claire wants 10 come here with
three others next weekend" she
replied dismally-
Wen be Just getting settled
n lhe new house about that Tine
Lefis called from the kitchen.
Don1 count CO me % help
fcesrr4sAf. 1851 3Ass Rsrss Do1gsl