davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
Local Graduate
Given Recognition

Friends and former classmates
of Miss Mary Gardner from Coo
lidge were happy to learn of the
recognition she received recently
when she took part in the first of
the two fall quarter recitals of
piano solo class at the state col
lege at Flagstaff.
The recitals, which are directed
by Miss Vena Ewing, instructor in
piano at the Flagstaff college are
held on the first and seventh
weeks of each quarter.
The recitals give those who are
in the class practical experience
in playing before an audience, and
it also provides an evening OF
entertainment for the members OF
the class and their guests.
Miss Gardner played "Tmpromtu'
by Schubert, at the recital, which
was held in Miss Ewing's home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
Moving Pictures
At Today's Rotary
Club Meeting

Moving pictures shown by DR..
B. L. Steward of his trip into
Canada are in store for members
of the Rotary club at their weekly
meeting this noon at the Com
munity church basement, Bill
Urton, program chairman, an
nounces.
Last weeks program included
musical numbers under the direct
ion of Mrs. Edna Pearl Steward.
Miss Nancy Baker, accompanied
by Miss Patricia Tweed both of
the Coolidge grammar school, sang
a solo, and other numbers includ.
ed a trio by Myrtle Yohn, Miss
Baker and Miss Tweed, and group
song by Miss Yohn, Miss Baker
Mrs. Avis Hobby, Mrs. R. w
Taylor and Mrs. L. R. Winkle1
with Miss Tweed accompanying at
the piano.
Also on the program was a talk
on the history of Coolidge by Mr.
Arnold Kelm of the Coolidge Union
high school faculty. Mr.. Kelm
wrote his masters thesis at the
University of Arizona on this sub
ject.
Visitors were the Rev. A. A
Kidd of the First Methodist
church, Rev. George W. McConk
ley of the Bethel Methodist church
in Phoenix, and Roy Lee Garrett
of the local high school who was
initiated as a Junior Rotarian.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
Albert Melton Cuts
Arm In Accident

Albert Melton met with an ac-
cident recently when his arm was
injured. The accident occurred
when Melton was at the Richfield
station, across from the Coolidge
theater. He stuck his arm through
some broken glass, cutting some
main arteries and blood vessels
in his arm.
By the time that Albert was
taken to the doctors office he had
lost a pint Of blood, thus causing
him to faint. Eight stitches had
to be taken in the arm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
Street Signs Placed
On Arizona Blvd.

Steel street signs arrived in Coo
lidge last week and were placed
along Arizona boulevard at all in
tersecting streets.
The signs for the rest of Coo
lidge will be placed as soon as
county engineering surveys have
been completed, according to Paul
Loucks, secretary of the local
chamber of commerce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
BILL AKERS WINS
COCK FIGHT PRIZES

Bill Akers of Florence won
three prizes in the cock fights
held during the three days of the
celebration to top honors in that
event.
Little Jackie Sturgeon of Coo
lidge won a prize in the cock
fighting, and Mr.. Moore from
Globe copped two awards.
Other prizes went to a contest
ant from Superior and one from
Globe
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
Fire Dept. Offers Prize

Ray Snider, fire chief, urges all
members of the Coolidge volunteer
fire department to be out for
practice at z o'clock next Monday
night.
A prize of So will be given to
the best drill team in Monday
nights workout.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
Mathews Paints Realistic
Picture of International
Situation

Painting a realistic picture of
the international situation, Will
liam r. Mathews, publisher of the
Arizona Daily Star at Tucson and
prominent Legionnaire, addressed
an attentive audience at the Arm
istice day program at the San
Carlos theatre Monday morning.
Mathews picture was far from
optimistic as he forecast the def
mite possibility of the United
States entering the war within
the next year in order to regain
the liberty which this country
fought for % years and has since
lost
1--WE must look at the situation
realistically" Editor Mathews
declared, "and not alphabetically
as England did four years ago un-
less we want to pay the price for
peace that England is paying to-
day.
''We must face the price we will
have to pay for liberty; we must
be willing to serve through con-
scription, other sacrifices and
struggle in order to preserve the
liberty we have cherished for SO
many years." the speaker said.
Washington is deeply concerned
although we do not face an i'm
mediate invasion, Mr.. Mathews
pointed out, but the fact remains
that if England is defeated we will
be nation isolated in world OF
enemies. If English power is
broken we will face hostile pow
ers in both the Atlantic and the
Pacific.
'"Armament which will make us
the most powerful military nation
in the world and conscription are
our only answers" Mathews
stated
Editor Mathews told of his trav'
els in the orient and in Europe
during the last five years and OF
his first-hand experiences in Nazi
Germany and other totalitarian
states. He pointed out that the
Nazi movement was more than
military almost religious
movement with unlimited objec
tlves, comparing the strength OF
the movement with that of Alex
ander the Great and Caesar.
ultimately we will have tC
clash with this movement" Edi
tor Mathews stated. "We might
send the fleet to Singapore, Or we
might send more naval units anc
planes to England soon.
"At any rate we must be a uni
ted nation behind our Presidents
leadership if we are to gain re
spect from our enemies, and we
must have courage, honor and
Justice rather than cowardice, sci
fjshness and weakness if We are
to remain the last citadel of free
DOM" the speaker concluded.
Also on the program were sew
eral selections by the Coolidge
Union high school band, the sing
ing of "God Bless America" lee
by Mrs. R. w. Taylor, minute o
silence at II o'clock, singing O.
"Taps" by Mrs. Taylor, and the in
vocation led by the Rev. E. M
Ward of Florence.
Mrs. Frank Watson of tn
American Legion auxiliary presid
ed over the program. On tn
stage were District Vice-Command
er Ansel Taylor, Past Vice-Com
mander Martin L. Talla, Com
mander Kenyon Harris, Mrs. Wat
son and Mrs. Taylor of Coolidge
Mrs. Geraldine Lewis and Revel
end Ward of Florence, and MI
Ernest Hendrix and Mrs. Ros
Rainey of Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
DeMoIay Initiation Monday

The members of the Ho-Ho-Kam
chapter, Order of DeMolay post
poned their meeting last Monday
night due to conflict with holiday
plans, and are going to initiate
the two candidates next Monday
night at 1880.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
Robberies In Coolidge

Several robberies occurred in
Coolidge Saturday evening. Evi-
IDENTIFY the thief must have been
after clothing and bedding for he
entered two homes in Coolidge
and took possession of those
articles. The house of Mrs. Mary
Britton in North Coolidge was
entered, while she was away. On
returning home Mrs. Britton found
that she had been robbed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
Baptist Revival
To Begin Sunday

The Baptist revival will begin
Sunday morning, and will continue
through the following Sunday. H.
A Zimmerman, state correspond
ing secretary will be in charge of
the preaching services.
The church also expects to start
a young peoples choir.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14

Mr.. Martin TaIIa spent the week
end with his parents in Coolidge.
Mr.. Talla is a student at the Uni
versity at Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14

Legion Auxiliary To Meet
The regular meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary will be
held next Monday night, Mrs.
Frank Watson, the president, an
nounces.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
GO TO THE SHOW
FR EE

Find the San Carlos Theatre
advertisement. If your name
appears in the advertisement
you are entitled to free ticket
to the show above your name.
All you need for admittance is
a clipping of the San Carlos
Theatre advertisement appear
ing in this newspaper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
San Carlos
Reservoir

Report for Week Ending
Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1910, 7 am.
Capacity ------------.-----.1 200, 600 ac. TT.
Contents, Nov. G. 1,239 ac. ft.
Contents, Nov. 13.. 1,541 ac. ft.
Gain during wk..--..... 3O2 ac. fit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14

Dan Dulin thinks it is more
profitable to serve chicken than
TO fight 'em. His favorite cock
was defeated and completely de-
molished in Sundays fights. From
now on Dan will stick to serving,
he says.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14

came to Coolidge about five
weeks. ago, and during that time
have made the acquaintance of
many local people. However, it
appears that | will have to get
acquainted over again with the
men | have met since the Days
of 40" boards are being shaved
off and the men are wearing diff
ferent faces
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14

The Days of '49" suffered a
cold weather setback Sunday and
Monday which put a damper on
the celebration to a certain ex-
tent. According to the news it
was really cold back in the mid
west what with snow drifts and SIS
mile an hour winds and people
suffering, so we should consider
ourselves fortunate even though
the attendance for the big days
was cut down.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14

The lineups:
Nogales international., 1940-09-21
Rutherford
For Conscription

PHOENIX, Sept. 20-(UP)-Col.
Charles B. Rutherford, civilian aide
to Secretary of War Henry L. Slim
son, was on record today favoring
military conscription for the United
States.
What has happened in Europe
and what is about 20 happen supply
the best evidence to support the
drastic need for military conscrip-
tion," Rutherford said.
Congress with fine perception
has taken first step by appropriate
ing funds for the material" he as
serted. "The second step is to pro-
vide the man power. And I main
tain the only fair and sure wav to
obtain this manpower is through en-
actment of a selective compulsory
military training law.
''The United States will find it.
self in a highly critical position if
the British are defeated and their
fleet and shipyards turned over to
Germany" he predicted.
Nogales international., 1940-09-21
Fred Golfer
Stages Comeback
By BERT FIREMAN

United Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Sept 20-UP)-Fred
T. Golfer, who says he has spent a
million dollars trying to give sub
stance to his dream of greater ir-
rigated empire in Arizona, is back
in the states political whirl.
Golfer was nominated on the
Democratic ticket for member of
the house of representatives from
Maricopa county, District No. l,
which surrounds the state capitol.
His comeback in politics surprised
state house oldtimers who knew
Golfer well in more prosperous days
when the native Arizonan was state
senator from Apache county, where
Democrats Tuesday nominated his
brother, Bert, for the same sena-
torial seat.
The veteran politicians wife,
Dorothy. threw scare into senator
ial candidates in Maricopa county
as she ran strong fourth in nine
way race. She is the only woman in
recent years who dared oppose men
for the upper house in the county.
Golfers possible return to the
house of representatives is bound
to revive serious consideration of
the extensive irrigation and power
development projects for which he
has campaigned for many long
years
Nogales international., 1940-09-21
Federal Aid To
Help Stamp
Out Dourine

PHOENIX, Sept 20-UP)-Fe
eral aid was promised today to aid
the Arizona Livestock Sanitary
Board in stamping out an outbreak
of dourine among Arizona horses.
Cover m e n t representatives
agreed to provide part of the funds
to inaugurate control measures over
the disease, which was described
by DR.. T. B. Jones, state veteri-
marian, as being capable of ruin
ing Arizona's horse industry"
The state of California, on the
recommendation of border inspec-
tors, invoked ban against migra-
tion of Arizona horses into Califor-
MA until the disease is brought un-
der control.
Dourine is type of equine disease
similar to syphilis.
Nogales international., 1940-09-21
to emergency call at all times.

to emergency call at all times
The Civil Service Commission in
making this announcement calls
particular attention to the fact that
part-time officers will be able to.
continue their regular practice. In
order that this may be done. ap-
pointments to the part-time posi-
tions will be made of medical Of
ficers in the vicinity of the place
OF duty.
Information concerning these po-
sitions may be obtained from the
Secretary Of the Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners at any first
or second-class post office, or from
the United States Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, D. c.
Nogales international., 1940-09-21
Medical Officers
Needed By Army

The expansion of the Army Gre
ates a need for about 600 civilian
medical officers in various grades
for temporary and part-time serv-
ice. The duties of full-time officers
will be to act as doctors of medicine
in active practice in hospitals, in
dispensaries, and in the field. The
duty of part time officers will be
to report for sick call at a fixed
hour each day and to be subject
Nogales international., 1940-09-21
Asthma Mu(us
Coughing, Casping

Mendaco, thousands now palliate terrible re-
curing attacks of choking, gasping. cough
ing, wheeling Bronchial Asthma by helping
nature remove thick excess mucus. No dopeS.
pleasant tablets The rapid, delightful pal
liative action commonly. helps nature bring
welcome Sleep-a "God-Send." A printed
MendacO insures an immediate refund of
the full cost unless you are completely sat-
isfed You have everything to gain and
back guarantee so get MendacO from your
druggist today for only 60c.
Nogales international., 1940-09-21
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

$S2 30 Foxwcrth Ele Lumber Co Health nent nm ~ o
"" 54 Nogaes Daily Herald Printing $5o W.T. 542 Nogales Inter
national Printing Supplies Western Union Tel
Co., Telegrams Arizona State Ey Dept Radio service
sl25 w.t. 545 C. G. Cheshire Auto $685. 54e St.
'osephS Hospital Hospital Misc w. L. Minear
Doctor $5ooo w.t. 54s DR.. F Darby $780, W.T. - Dr. G. l.
daker Medical services Gonzaez Doctor 5000;
W.T. $780, W.T. 5 Dr. Hospital Doctor $500 552 Dr.
ona smith Doctor $5ooo w.t. 553 DR. G. Hou Doctor
W.T. 554 DR. M Merritt, $500; g. Noon
Hospital Dr. $780, Drug Store Medicines $14912 W.T.
$751; Mission Drug Co., Medicines Drug
Store Medicines Drug Medicines s1e4
W.T. $780, Juiera Medicine SCOTS; 5s1
Ve F1eid Hosp Misc $3.50; w.t. 5o2 Nat Taught Hosp
$780, W.T. 563 Clara Brown Hosp Misc $1,000; W.T.
Cotter Hosp Misc $780, W.T.
W.T.. Simpson Hosp Misc $500; 5e7,
Hosp Misc $2OOo $685. Dr. I, Mnear Hosp Misc
$3.50; W.T. Madeline Misc, $30O0
caroon Morta Bura s71 4o W.T. 5 Pathological laboratory
$500; Chenoweh Health
Misc $5oOo W.T. Fesche Auto Plate Acct $945 W.T. 49,
Olga Holer, Auto Plate Fund, $500.
following appeared pay the month of
July 1e4o audited allowed ordered paid the
W.T. $16e66
Davenport Reporter Parker
baton Officer $42 WITS 439 Helen Oeefe Clerk Superior Court
$15OOo WITS 44O475 Dorothy Tccmb Deputy Clerk Court
$125oo; Interpreter
County Attorney $16666; Mary
sado Atn 5000; Mgnardot
$16666; Hamr $25O0
WITS Feischr Assessor WITS 4474a2 Mrs Eva
Betwy Recorder
44944 Mrs Ada Jones' Deputy Recorder $125 co.
45o-4 Chairman Supervisors $oOOo WITS
Supervisors $685. WITS 452487 Geo.
Berch Member Supervisors s8S s2 WITS 4oS4SS wm a. slonon
Supervisors WITS 454489, j. Lowe Sheriff
Vaughn, UnderSner $looOU WIS
456-49 j. Solo, Deputy Sheriff. $5OO0 WITS 45792 A. C.
Dalton Peters, Jao $25O0 WITS
45se Sheriff $125Oo WITS 46o-495 Jarvis
Gorha 461496 Enriquea Iown Jail
Nrarn o OO WITS 462 W. Chenoweth Health Officer
Montoya County Health Nurse Slzooo
Iarimore Counay Schooi oup Sooo
WITS 4e5-5oo Dorothy Hopkins School supt 25Oo WITS
466-5O Jantor, $25OO WIS 4o'-ooz oas
Hardy J. P Prc WITS 460-5o3 c. L. Forsyth D. r.
DAVIS j. F. FrecC No D.
E. Constable, Pre NO l. S1ooo' W.
5o6 Blain Lewis g. $780, W. oo' Clauoe -
T..
I o.. r., $750Q
Upon duly carried the Treasurer was
ordered to general fund the
salary fund the general fund to the
expense fund
There being before the Board at this
time they recessed to c 18th, 1910
| r.
Chairman
Nogales international., 1940-09-21
Office of the Board
of Supervisors,
Nogales, Arizona
August IL, 1910


August
the meeting OF August 5th 1910
Escalada and Geo Bercic
Simonton Clerk.
official budget the Board proceeded
investigation OF the tentative
upon by Geo. Berch and
unanimously adopted as the Official
Budget fiscal 194O941
absence from the state Tor ten
days starting August 49, 1910.
further to before the Board at T.
18TH 94O to set the Tax a
the 1910
T. r.
ATTEST
VIM G. snGONTON,
Board
Supervisors
Arizona
August
recessed meeng OF August l2th
1910 Present R. Frazier Chairman Louis Escaada and Gec
Bercich members VIM. Smonton, Clerk.
investigation consideration
Upon seconded Frazier Jr and
unanimously following rates the
passed and adopted
Nogales international., 1940-09-21
LEGAL NOTICE

Office of the Board
Of Supervisors.
Nogales, Arizona
August 5, 1910
Evening star., 1940-10-27
World War Governor
OF Colorado Dies at 81

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Oct. 26.-Julius Galdeen
Gunter, 81. Colorado's World War
Governor, died today.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Southgafe Burial Rites.
Held al Woodstock, Va.

Funeral services for Hugh Mac
Lellan Southgate, So, for 30 years
associated with the Westinghouse
Electric Co. here, who died Wednes-
day at his home, $500 Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase. Md, we're
held Friday at Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church and he was buried
yesterday at Woodstock, Va.
A native of st. Johnsbury, VT,
Mr.. Southgate was educated at
Worcester Polytechnic Institute,
graduating in electrical and me-
chanical engineering. In 1893 he
became associated with Westing-
house and spent IL years in Eng
land.
He came to Washington in 1910
and for years was a consultant Of
the Navy in technical uses of elec-
tricity.
Mr.. Southgate was a former vice
president of the American Philatelic
Society and was regarded as an
authority on United States postage
stamps. His own collection was one
of the most complete known.
Mr.. Southgate is survived by his
wife, the former Alice Austen Mac
Laren of Brooklyn; two daughters,
Mrs. Ellis Harrison and Mrs. Carl
Corley, both of Chevy Chase, and a
son, Hugh, jr., of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Right Of Newspapers
10 Inspect Docket Upheld

b. the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 26.-The right
of newspapers to inspect a sheriff S
docket of arrests was upheld here
by two judges in Mobile County
Circuit Court.
judges David H. Ellington and j.
Blocker Thornton, in an opinion
yesterday, overruled demurrers of
Sheriff w. H. Holcombe of Mobile
County to mandamus suit filed
by Publisher r. B. Chandler of the
Mobile Press and Register to require
the sheriff to make his records
available to reporters for the two
newspapers.
The sheriff had refused to accede
to the publishers formal demand
for inspection of the records.
The courts opinion held that such
a record, if kept, must be available
for inspection by any citizen. but
added the court is without power
to require a sheriff to keep such
a record.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Friends Fill Church
For Donovan Rites

Hundreds of friends filled st.
Petrick's Church yesterday to pay
final homage to Maj. Daniel j
Donovan, "a, District auditor, who
died Wednesday at his home, 1924
Cortland place NV, following an
illness of a few weeks.
The veteran District Official was
described by the Rev. E. Robert
Arthur, who celebrated the requiem
mass, as one who had laid down
his life for his fellow men," Maj
Donovans death was believed to
have been hastened by the heavy
load of public duties he carried
| during his last years.
A score of mounted police escorted
the funeral procession to the grave.
side In Glenwood Cemetery. The
church was filled to overflowing and
bare-headed mourners stood along
the streets outside during the
service.
Maj. Donovan, who had worked
48 years for the District Govern
ment, is survived by his widow
Mrs. Edith Donovan, and two sons
James and Daniel J. Donovan, jr
Honorary pallbearers included the
District Commissioners, members OF
both Houses Of Congress and many
others prominent in the pubic ard
private life Of the Capital.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Mrs. Bennett Honoret
For Long Service
To Union Mission II
$50 Welfare, Church
And Civic Workers
Attend Banquet

Upwards of $50 welfare, church
and civic workers turned out at the
Mayflower Hotel last night to pay
tribute to Mrs. Jean Bennett upon
completion of her 25th year Of
service to the Central Union Mis-
sion, which she has superintended
since the death of her husband,
John S. Bennett, more than three
years ago.
Every one of a long list of guests
called upon to speak agreed that
Mrs. Bennett deserved high rank
in her field. She heard herself de-
scribed as the most able feminine
mission superintendent in the Ma
ton.
The tributes were voiced at
banquet that jointly marked Mrs.
Benefits quarter century of service
and also the 56th anniversary Of the
founding Of the Central Union Mis-
sion. AS evidence of continued prog
ress, it was announced that con-
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Herman J. lange Dies;
Maritime Board Emp|oye

Herman j. Lange, 81, United
States Maritime Commission en-
ploye. died yesterday in Mount Alto
Hospital after a three-month ILL
ness.
During the Spanish American
War Mr.. Lange served in the Army
He was past master Of National
Lodge No. IL, F. A. A. NJ His home
was at 5474 Thirty-first street NV
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Julia M. Lange; three daughters
Miss Dorothy G. Lange, Mrs. j. r
Hickerson and Mrs. C. E. Geiger:
three brothers, William B. Lange of
Seattle, Henry c. and j. j. Lange
of San Francisco; three sisters, Miss
E. Lange, Miss H. Lange and Mrs
John Dierson of San Mateo, Calf
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am Tuesday at the Hines Chapel
2901 Fourteenth street NV, with
burial in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Daughter Of Republican
Purty Founder Buried

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Helen Joslin LIE Buff, who died at
her home in Oakton, Va, Friday.
were held yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. LIE Buff, who was 81, had been
a resident of nearby Virginia two
years. She came to Washington "a
years ago with her father, DR.. Eliab
Milton Jcslin, who was one of the
founders of the Republican party.
She was the first kindergarten
teacher in st. Louis, Mo, and as
young women she assisted her
father, surgeon, in the nursing
service during the Civil War.
She is survived by son. Paul M
Joslin of Washington, and a sister,
Mrs. Robert Fargo of Hollywood,
Calf.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Preliminary Talks Open
Today in Danube PorIey
~ the Associated Press,


BUCHAREST. Oct. 26.-The axis
powers, Soviet Russia and Rumania
prepared tonight to take over control
of the mouth of the Danube River
from the old international commits
sion on which Britain and France
were represented.
Preliminary conversations are
scheduled for tomorrow. A formal
meeting will be held Monday
The four powers are expected to
decide whether to extend the new
commissions authority to the upper
reaches of the river where Bulgaria,
Yugoslavia and Hungary now share
control.
Official British circles expressed
the attitude that legal control still
rests in the old commission and that
the new group has no right to usurp
authority.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
District Resident
Half Century Dies

Mrs. Amelia Stevenson, 81, resi-
dent of the District more than SO
years, died at her home, 949 Shep-
herd street NV, yesterday. She
lived with her daughter -in-law,
Mrs. Sarah j. Whitman. She was
born in Pottersville, N. Y.
Besides Mrs. Whitman, Mrs. Ste
venson is survived by two grand
children and five great-grandchil-
dren. Services will be held at 8 am.
tomorrow at Chambers funeral
home, Fourteenth street NV. by
the Rev. Francis J. Kelly. Burial
will be In Cedar Hill Cemetery.