davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-13
HAVE A SAFE SUMMER

Summer isn't far away. And the coming of that plea
SAINT to most of vacations, adventures IN
the out-?doOr work about the house and garden and
generally happy and healthful time.
We do much to happiness and healthfu-
by dOnc part to fight fire hazards this
year Each change of brings dangers Uncut
dry grass in vacant lot combined with careessly dis
posed of cigar butt may mark the starting point of holo
caust that Will destroy lives and property. And
tons carelessness with campfire may result in the
razng of thousands of of magnificent timberand
which Nature spent centuries in creating
Every town should adopt "clean-up campaign
during The months. Old shacks prime breeding
places of fire should be razed Garages and homes should
be painted. And the utmost should be taken with
any anil all flammabe materials
There's more little task that every householder
should perform in summer, in the interest of comfort
well safety That put the heating plant into prime
condition before next winter brings its demands for
warmth Don't trust heating plant repairs to yourself or
another amateur. Have them done by expert, who
knows his job-the money spent may pay tremendous
dividends.
Have good time this summer. And as step to-
ward that goal keep the dangers of fire everlastngly
mind
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Pinal
County, State of Arizona.
Estate of Lorine Baker deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Lorine Baker deceased,
to the creditors of and al persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within 4
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Admin.
istrator at The Office of J. Phil
Claridge, San Carlos Theatre
Bldg, Coolidge Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
said County of Pinal.
JAMES HENRY BAKER,
Administrator of the Estate
of Lorine Baker, deceased.
Dated at Coolidge, Ariz., this 3rd
day of June, 1910.
]. Phil Claridge
Attorney for Administrator
Coolidge, Arizona
First publication June 6, 1910.
Last publication June 27, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-13
Murdock Announces
F or Congress
CONTINUED from page One)

record will show that | have voted
for every Naval and Army appro-
pria'ion bill presented to us, and
we have passed the largest mil
tary appropriations in our peace
time history. My vote was for
reasonable defense long before the
present crisis, and was cast with
out complaint or protest other
than to attempt to get more pro-
lection for our southern border.
The three great industries Of
Arizona are vitally concerned with
legislation at Washington and the
administration of our laws. 1t
happens that in the 18th Congress
| did more for the farmers of Ari-
zona in the new AAA than for any
other industrial group. In the 18th
Congress I have done more for the
mining interests Of the State than
for any other one branch of our
industry. The welfare of the live
stock industry has constantly been
an object of my concern. Without
doubt those great branches Of in
dustry have Jared comparatively
well at the hands of this Admins
tration.
Aside from national defense, the
perplexing problem of unemploy-
ment looms as our greatest issue.
| have Joined with a group of my
colleagues to give close considera-
tion to this problem, especially
under peacetime conditions. We
recognize that relief employment
is temporary and that the desir-
able goal is full-time employment
of all employables in private in
dustry. Having better know
edge of the whole situation than
VIGIL came W CoASIcoS anu, Will
a keen appreciation not only of the
difficulties but also of the posi-
bilities of my position, l pledge
my increasong efforts in the direc-
ton of a more prosperous and bet
ter America through retaining and
improving the Ameican way of
life.
Even though deeply concerned
with the tragic affairs of the old
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-13

world, the American people seem
determined that this nation shall
not send armed forces out of this
hemisphere. I heartily concur in
that feeling. Evidently the wise
course for America, as We can now
see it, is to give such aid to the
democratic nations as we can =
short of sending cur boys to en-.
gage in those battles. Insane
dictators would make the world
unfit to live in, should the demo-
cratic nations be defeated. In nv
case, it is of paramount Importance
to our country to make secure our
defenses against foes within the
outside. The presence of an ade-
quate mi itary defense is only part
of the total plan, for a nations
total defense depends upon the
morale and loyalty of it's citizenry
and the stable foundation of it's
economic life, as well as upon its
alertness and preparedness with
wei trained, well-armed forces. 1
stand for this total preparedness
for our country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-13
G. H. Niemeyer
Passed Away

Charles H. Niemeyer, one of
Pinal county's best known men,
and resident here for more than so
years, died Unexpectedly of a
heart attack at the Niemeyer
summer home at Oceanside, Cali
fornia, Tuesday evening June 4. He
was born in Louisiana in 1859.
Mr. Niemeyer was one of the
few remaining residents of the Old
Silver King in its boom days. He
went to the Silver King from Vir-
Ginia City Nevada, February 4,
1880. to work as clerk in the HOl-
ley Mercantile store. Following the
shut down Of the Silver King, the
store was moved to Florence and
Mr.. Niemyer continued with the
firm.
He was married to Miss Minnie
E. Flint in Florence, June 10 1891.
by the Rev. |. T. Whittemore
In 1911 Mr. Niemeyer was APP
pointed clerk of the county board
Of supervisors. He he'd that posi-
ton for twelve successive admin
istrations, until his retirement
June 1886, having established what
was said to be an all-time record
for length of service as clerk Of a
supervisory board.
"The years that have slipped by
so quickly" said Mr.. Niemeyer to
a friend on his retirement, have
brought much work, some fun and
many friends. l will miss the boys
| guess that some days I Will be
wishing that | could be at work
again. but | think that man
should take time to enjoy little
leisure and l want to get out and
enjoy some of lifes sunshine
Since that time Mr.. Niemeyer
has devoted himself to caring for
his property in Florence. The fami-
ly established a summer home in
Oceanside, where they spend the
summer season, returning to Flor
ence each winter.
Surviving are Mrs. Niemeyer
and daughter, Miss Phoebe Me
meyer, both now at Oceanside.
Funeral services were he'd at
-Blade-Tribune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-13

against me shall exhibit them to
me at said store on Or before the
18th day of June, 1910.
This notice is made pursuant to
the Bulk Sales Law, Section 1888
Of the Revised Code of Arizona,
1928.
Dated at Eloy, Arizona, this 9th
day of May, 1910.
r. J. EDWARDS,
State Of Arizona)
)ss.
County of Pinal J
Subscribed and sworn to me
this 9th day of May, 1910.
MELBA SIMMONS,
Notary Publ
My commission expires: April 25,
1914.
First publication May 80, 1910.
Last publication June 13, 1910
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l
will sell, assign and deliver on
Saturday, the 18th day of June.
1910, at a single transaction and
not in the regular course of busi-
ness all if my goods, wares, mer-
chandlse and stock now located in
What is known as the Big Store,
.ocated approximately five miles
south of Eloy, Arizona, near the
Pretzer Ranch House, in the South
east Corner of Section thirty-one
(3l), Township eight South (8S),
Range eight East (SE), of the G..
and 5. R. B. and NJ, Pinal County,
Arizona, to Porter McEuen.
Notice is hereby given that any
person having claims against the
stock located in said store and
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-13
No. 1874
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
MARICOPA
In the Matter of Guardianship of
BETTY JANE CASHION, now
BETTY JANE KELLY,
Notice is hereby given that un-
der and by virtue of an order of
the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County Of
Maricopa, made on the 23rd day of
May. 1910, in the matter of the
guardianship of Betty Jane
Cashion, now Betty Jane Kelly, a
minor, the undersigned guardian
will sell at private sale the follow
ing described real property of said
estate, to-wit, an undivided one
fourth interest in and to the fol
lowing described property:
Lots II and u, and the South
half (S.13) of the Northwest
quarter NWA) of Section
three (S3), Township six
South (T6S), Range eight
East (RSE), Gila and Salt
River Base and Meridian (G&-
SRB&M), Pinal County Ari-
zona.
That said sale viii be made on or
after the 18th day of June, 1910,
and bids will be received at the
law office of John w. Ray, Alp
Luhrs Tower Building, Phoenix,
Arizona. or may be delivered to
the undersigned personally or may
be filed with the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of Maricopa County,
which said bids must be in writ
ing.
That the above described real
property viii be sold for cash.
Dated this 23rd day of May,
1910.
HARRIETT c. CASHION
Harriet c. Cachion,
Guardian.
Jno w Ray, Attorney,
Luhrs Tower
Phoenix, Arizona.
First publication May 80, 1910.
Last publication June 13, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-13

Great lessons armaments coming out of the
European The observations of Secretary of the Navy
Edison to with considerable of shock when he
advises that batleshp designs must be changed to meet
modern conditions The old type of battleshp obsolete
Navy have been sticking to old types and larger
models. Now the Navy head, civilian and not in any
department grove looks stern reality in the face and has
the courage to call for modern weapons to meet modern
requirements 1t will be interesting to watch how long it
will take for Navy heads to acknowledge and yield to the
importance D battleshp designs and construction
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-13

u s. Sailors Released by British: Twenty-one U. S.
sailors taken from boat at Port Said Egypt, because
they refused obey the ship masters ORDERS have been
released by the British authorities and their passage back
to the United States being arranged by the u S. Consul
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-13

dispute with the ship captain led to the
by English officers who removed The sailors
from the ship and interned them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-23
ANSWERS.

|. Governor R. B. Glenn, who COM
pleted his term in 1909, advised the
legislature of that year to pass few
laws and adjourn quickly, saying
that it would be better for the State.
The session convened on January
9th and adjourned March 9th.
2. The act Of the legislature Of 1871
provided for one member to be
chosen from each of the eight judicial
districts, and one from the state at
large. The members were as follows:
Joseph Mcdowell, the elder, Morgan
district: James Martin, Salisbury dis
trict: Thomas Person, Hillsborough
district; Thomas Blount, Halifax dis
trict; William Johnston Dawson,
Edenton district; Frederick Hargett,
New Bern district; William Harring-
ton, Fayetteville district; and James
BloodWorth, Wilmington district,
Willie Jones, State at large.
3. A total of $500, Relief was in
charge of the Red Cross which served
5000 meals daily. Property loss was
estimated at $2,5O0,000.
4. James Madison Leach, of Ran
dolph county, born in 1915. He was
elected congressman in 1858 and SER
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-23
Dream Leads To
Finding OF Lost
Diamond Jewelry

Raleigh, Aug. 24-(AP)-A dream
that came true yesterday brought q
S25-a-Week sewer employee a reward
OF $500 and returned two heirloom
diamond rings to distressed house
wife.
Four months ago Mrs. E. C. Nc
Ginnis accidentally dropped her two
diamond rings and a diamond pin,
valued at $500, down drain. Twice
dragging the water main quarter
milc failed to turn up the missing
Jewels.
The job of recovering the dia-
monds was left up to the sewer en-
ploye, George Hamilton, as volun-
teer task.
George gave up hope six weeks
ago, then had dream.
Il dreamed" he said, "that the
rings were in a manhole about half
block from the house."
Yesterday the dream came true.
One of the rings was found in that
manhole, the other in the next man
hole.
Hamilton, who lives with his
wife and two children on East Mar
tin street, plans to use the $500 re-
ward to pay off debts and have his
teeth fixed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-23
Optimism Grows

Though not by leaps and bounds,
! optimism over tobacco prospects Is
nevertheless growing. First there
was the surprising lift in Georgia
! prices. then the encouraging start
in the Border Belt. Reports are that
the foreign demand, in spite OF I'M
! settlement caused by the war, is not
wholly stagnant. Scarcely day
passes. we learn, that exporters fail
to book business once thought lost
entirely, or at least Shelved by war
restrictions.
The Tobacco Trade Journal OF
New York reports the outlook SLOW
" improving and predicts an in
creasing cheerfulnesS in the entire
trade. The publication thinks ad-
verse conditions perhaps have been
oyer-estimated. The home demand
is sharpening, with buyers OF the
large domestic manufacturers neg
lecting no opportunity to get what
they want now, in the face OF PROB
able crop reductions under the three
year quota restrictions, and with
higher prices in the next few years,
war or no war.
Tobacco says production totals
of cigarettes are expected to run to
new high records, and this will re-
quire larger supplies of leaf. Only
few months and weeks ago the
southern trade was almost in de-
SPAR about the marketing outlook.
Which shows that even the best in
formed are not always right in their
forecasts.
The tobacco business is big in
dustry and getting greater all the
time. Some leading tobacconIsts are
now numbered among those who are
increasingly optimistic over prospects
as the selling seasons moves to the
northward. The prediction is that
the norther:y belts will receive even
more money To-: their tobacco than
those sections where sales already
are in D, grcSs.
1t ce..ninly * not our purpose to
mislead -. v'e by creating an eX-
pectar ~ that .lnno! and will not be
realized. But planters, warehouse
men, the tobacco trade and business
in the flue-ctwed areas generally
face Il brighter outlook today than
they DID few months ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-23

we'd until 1861, and in 1864 he was
sent to the Confederate Congress.
After the war he was again elected
representative to the United States
congress in 1870 and 1874, declining
to be candidate to succeed himself.
Died at Lexington in 1891.
5. Churchill Caldom Cambreleng,
born in 1886 at Washington, North
Carolina. In 1902 he moved to New
York City and then to Providence,
Rhode Island, where he was con-
nected with a banking house. Return
ing to New York he became interest
ed in merchandising with John Jacob
Astor. In 1920 he was elected as a
Democrat to congress, and served
nine terms before being defeated, be-
coming chairman of the ways and
means committee. President Van
Buren, appointed him minister 10
Russia in 1910. Died in New York
in 1862. Interment in Brooklyn.
6. The town of HillsborO was char
tered in 1859 as Childsburg. Seven
years later, in 1866, the charter was
amended changing the name to Hills
borough.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-23
Japan Recalls
Small Army
Of Diplomats

Tokyo, Aug. 23.-(AP)-Japan re-
called her ambassador to the United
States and small army Of diplo-
matists and consular officials from
the western world and elsewhere last
night in what the Domei (Japanese)
news agency described as the pre-
Jude to "a diplomatic offensive"
No posts in the axis countries,
Great Britain or Russia, were dis
turbed, but the orders affected vir-
tualiy all the Americas, key nom
bellgerent points in Europe and Bril-
fish empire outpost. When replace
ments would be made was not made
clear.
The wholesale shake-up was Or
dered by Yosuke Matsuoka, Oregon
educated, nationalistic foreign minis
ter in the totalitarian government Of
Prince Furnimaro Konoye.
Energetic Matsouka already has
said that he is going to brook no
"toadyism" in the diplomacy of the
new order in Japan. observers not
ed that the outstanding figures re-
called were old-line diplomats with
a broad, international outlook, and
considered it likely they would be
replaced by men Of the aggressive,
nationalistic schooD.
Heading the list Of those recalled
was KenSuke Horinouchi, soft-Spoken
ambassador to Washington for two
years. His successor r.- not been
named, but political observers be-
lieve the choice might be Yoshisuke
Aikawa, a spectacular industrialist
sometimes called THE Henry Ford
of Japan"
Horinouchi long has been criticized
by many Influential japanese who
assert that he failed to prevent sew
eral developments in Washington
considered inimical to Japan's inter-
ests, such as abrogation Of the COM
mercial treaty and restrictions on eX-
port Of aviation gasoline.
Matsuoka emptied four other am
bassadorial posts and ordered home
10 ministers and 16 consular officials.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-23

nomination and of a House Repuo-
lican. A similar measure IS Salo "
have been prepared by the war De
partment months ago, and kept Tor
use at the proper time.
The original draft bill, when IS
virtually the current measure III
,r,ended form. is the brain child OF
the Military Training Camps ASSo-
citation OF New York City, group
Of business men. attorneys and re-
serve officers. many OF them RepuO-
licans, including Henry l.. Stimson,
now secretary Of war, and Judge
Robert B. Patterson, lately installed
as his assistant.
This group sent committee 10
Washington to see what coulo DC
done and found the administration
inclined to shy off the controFerteo
measure in an election year. Inc
result WIS th.t 4 defeated antl-NeW
Deal senstor and House Republic
an sponsored the measure. Political
fortunes could not burt the one, ana
the other was recognized as NIL
ltarv man in the House. Later the
administration announced its sup
port = =. il WAS concluded the Dill
would have good chaIce, with the
backing of large section OF the
public.
So CONSUMPTION is on its way and
will eventually become the law OF
the land. Meantime, the question
remains as to just how far con-
gresham is entitled to his own con-
victions and how far the public en-
poets to cast his votes for him. But
they are after the senatorial least
the Durham life insurance men are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-23
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED n. MAY

/. Who was the governor who ad-
vised the legislature to pass the few
est laws possible and adjourn quick
ly?
2. Who were the members Of the
legislative committee who located
the State Capitol City of Raleigh?
3. How many persons were LEFT
homeless by the New Bern fire in
1922?
4. Who was the pre-Civil War con-
gresham who elected to the Con-
federate Congress and then returned
to the U. S. Congress after the war?
5. Who was the North Carolinian
who served New York as congress-
man from 1921 to 1889?
6. What was the first name OF
Hillsboro, county seat Of Orange
C ounty?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-23
Uneasy the Head

Leon Trotsky was not king-not
any more-but of him, as about rul-
erS in general, it could be said "un-
easy lies the head that wears the
crown" For twelve years he wore
the diadem Of power jointly with
Nicolai Lenin, generally recognized
as the founder Of what is today
known as the Communist form OF
government in Russia. He and his
co-laborer came TO the parting OF
the ways more than 4 decade ago.
Lcnin gained the upper hand and
not only ousted TrotSly from his
place of power and authority in the
Kremlin, but banished him from
Russia.
AS big as the Soviet Union is, it
was not large enough for two such
ambitious personalities. They could
not be co-dictatorS. BY the very
nature Of the type Of government
they founded, one had to rise as the
cher declined. And it was that way.
Since 1929, the time Of his exile,
TrotSky was 4 man without Il coun-
try. He beat about from pillar to
post in Europe, and then in 1887
found refuge, as he thought, in Mex
leo. There an unsuccessful attempt
was made on his life last May, so
serious that he predicted then he
would one day fall prey to Josef
Stains famed and dreaded OGPU,
or secret police. And SO he did.
So deep is the hate that burns in
the breast of the Russian dictator
that once one incurs his diSpleasure,
his agents follow TO the ends Of the
earth to get their man and blot him
out.
Leon Trotsky nel er wavered in his
adherence to BolSheVlSm, ana ms
dying words were an expression Of
confidence in the final victory Of
the fourth International" Though
denied a large part in its develop
ment, Trotsky saw BolShevism fast
en- itself upon Russia and weld
group of large and small republics
together into a mighty force which
is even today, in spite of the slow
motion in Finland, an unknown guam
tity in military power. His last
years blighted for him the decade
and more from the Bolshevik reVO-
luton in 1917 until his exile in 1929.
From then on his influence was nil,
out Stain evidently feared him, and
bounded him to the tragic end of his
days.
Those what hate COmmunism-and
that means most of us in America
will have little over which to draw
a sigh of relief at his going. Much
better for the world could Stain
instead be endorsed and banished
into oblivion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-23
All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity.
NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND


The property hereinafter deScfIo-
ed, having been offered for sale Oh
the fifth day Of August, 1870, ana d
bid of Two Hundred Fifty (20V'VV!.
Dollars received for the same anu
thereafter such bid having Deen
raised to Two Hundred Scventy-fNet
(S275.0O) Dollars. and an order o.
resale having been made by The cie ...
of the Vance County Superior So"'
Now pursuant 10 said order o. 'e
sale and by virtue Of authority Con
tanned in that certain Spcciai pr,
ceeding, Docket No. 1907. Ghu, I,o
Brooks P. Wyche, vs.. Fannie h!d' IN,
ct ais, the undersigned will ole! H.. l"o
sale for cash at public auction al u" II.
Courthouse door in Vance County; a.
twelve o'clock noon. on ueSus:'
September 3, 1910, the following ~
scribed property, viz; ca, .;
Begin at stone on Norm 3'u' vo
Switzerland Street. corner "l 100 ,, .ar,
Is in Wyche property and run ". .ar,e.
North East, Isl 2-3 feet - d SO, sSa' ~
thence South 2 West, l53 - icJ isnJ
a stake on edge Of said Sootn e.Ion.
Street; thence along sa'o 2 -, #
North 80 West, Sc feet 70 ihc Poim .o;n
the beginning, being all mat CO. '' a.;
lot or parcel Of land dcslSht q Ki.-
Third Tract in deed from l. ,: ,, ON,
trell, Commissioner. d@,rH MIXER Mixer
Der S, 1924, to aforesaid !" +; W, re-.
and R. A. Walker. Jr. y WIG" .
ference is hereby MADE. .,o, Of
the above described pfop,na5 ~ vance
Deed Book 1874, page 81
Registry. ,..,,.. 1870
This the 10th day Of Aa9u..' , .y
B. WYCHE, CommisS'o'''''
16-23
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-23
5-1O-20-25 Years
Ago
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Files)
August %, 1885.

Bright new tire covers for distribu-
ton TO local motorists by way OF
advertising the Henderson tobacco
market were received today and have
already made their appearance on a
number of cars in the city.
Work is continuing at rapid rate
on the new Henderson high school,
and in one section the walls have
been pushed to the level Of the top
of the window frames.
Health officers and nurses from
nine counties in this section will
gather in Henderson tomorrow for a
luncheon and an afternoon confer
ence for the purpose of discussing
health problems.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-23

The Duke of Windsor, we read,
has bought two Nassau estates, Ii
the Bahamas climate is what we
hear it is, the duke will have sum-
mer home and a summer home.