davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-19
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

nv iOG TUX FO6IICA lON
United States
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix
Arizona
November IS, 1910
NOTICE is hereby given that
Ann Wylie, assignee through
mesne conveyance of Martin L.
Fillmore, of $40 z. Moreland, Phoe-
nix. Arizona, who, on February 10,
1921. made Desert Land Entry, No.
050264. for E1aNEH, E14NEH
Section 20, Township S., Range
s f, G.&S.RB.& Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to COM
plete the purchase of said land
under the provisions OF the act of
February IA, 1884.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the above-described land
or desiring for any reason to object
to the completion of the purchase
and final entry, thereof by the
applicant, should file their affi-
davits of protest in duplicate in
this office during the 30-day period
OF publication Immediately follow
ing the first printed issue of this
notice, otherwise the application
may be allowed.
The latest date OF protest will
be December %, 1910
To be published for 5 con-
secutive weeks in 1.-The Coolidge
Examiner" Coolidge, Arizona, 1st
publication November 2S, 1910.
p. J. KEOHANE,
Register.
First publication Nov. 2S, 1910.
Last publication Dec. 26, 1924.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-19
Quiz Corner
Questions

Questions
1. How long has the game OF
chess been known to man?
2. In what state is there a
monument built on the grave OF a
burro?
8. What was known as the Eve
of Epiphany?
4. Who was the composer OF
the song, "The End of a Perfect
Day."
5. What is considered to be the
seventh Of the seven wonders OF
the world?
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-19

end with Miss Billie Mynatt.
The hospital is going up rap
idly.
1t looks as though there won't
be any empty cabins pretty soon
if the camp continues to fill up.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-19
Civil Service Exams

The United States civil service
commission announces open com
petitive examinations for various
grades of engineering and to fill
present and future vacancies in
the states of California, Arizona
and Nevada
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-19
Fireproofing Christmas Trees

After investigating various treat
ments suggested for the purpose
of making spruce and balsan
Christmas trees less inflammable
the us. forest products laboratory
at Madison, Wis, has reached the
conclusion that keeping the trees
standing in water is about the
most satisfactory and convenient
method of those tried that will
keep the fire hazard low and, al
the same time, will keep the
needles from discoloring or falling
Subscribe for The Coolidge Elk
~ ,irnn
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-19

Subscribe for The Coolidge EX
aminer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-19
Marines Seeking Officers

College men who wish to be-
come officers in the us. marine
corps may take the first step in
that direction by joining the
candidate schools now being con-
Quoted at Quantico, Va. More of
ficers are needed as the strength
of the marine corps has been in
creased from 1880 to 3S,6OO men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-19
THE METHODIST CHURCH
TRINITY TABERNACLE

S. across from Grammar School
Mrs. Lima O'Donnell pastor
Sunday School--.----.---.....-,--.-..10 AM.
Preaching Service.-.--.-...-....---11 AM.
Ladies Prayer Band Tues-...2 F. M.
Childrens Church, Wed...-..2 PM.
Weekly Prayer Meeting,
Thursday--....-----.-...--......-7:30 PM.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

%''A"' o' u'EolEc0' out II seems 10 be
'''T "p''''"" ',l>'I lte olcker would
N|' ~ ,.'U'' VI 'sSS'
IN, "''''''''''> uo't Concut.
ttTH say "'''' "tllkle probably
N"','" ~ N''l''S To aaNlSe the preSi-
S'''' Tlo '''3' tne president would
pS N"'ll'S 10 listen to him. but
"'lE 'r poSl'Ne mat he never will
>"tS'''' 10 DC oo''hd by amy OF Wen
>'> - - : ''S So, ''''IS.
,,,,;,.' ',,,> ,''';S ''e P,"'''tal chapS;
I,;,,'I '''>'' '.'C nHUStelS lor inc
,.,'r,>'.,i w. eN e''- '''Nte compact
I.,,.,,,,, CIV N''i'''' Vi pure
~ I,,,''N'
'','l "' %"''r'i' Is pretty cohNlnc-
,,,' ~. ~. '.'!S !" 'i'e' reasoning inc
Ion SW"p P.cS!o',.'S Ill an
,.'I S,'L,H ,'N' ',''!i i r ~ ~.
,; >..I >'':.> Ut n''. CUT et'' sun
III - u .'N'lF' u,eH "SN' ulat
''' II '"iVSo /! oH h".i'FillS All ana
,o''''E t'tH' '!leS oo'' heed To give
I'' !,, ';''to ''t'ilTnecaI'Se wendell
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

the young saxophonist who was
about to interrupt. Her hand was
impelling and authoritative as she
laid it on his arm.
This is where you and 40
fade-out," she said. There's bus
stopping at the corner. Come on"
The man demurred, but she
would not remove that clutchlng
hand from his arm. Ronnie and
Sarah were talking, forgetful OF
the world. At last the saxophonist
shrugged his shoulders and fol-
lowed Linda.
The bus had gone a mile when
he removed something from his
coat pocket, tore it into pieces, and
scattered them broadcast. The IL
cense," he said. Its useless now.
I might have known my luck
wouldn't hold"
"You didn't really love her, did
you?" Linda queried, watching
towns slip past. ,
THAT didn't matter. She wanted
a husband pronto and l was en-
gagged. There was to be fifty grand
in it, but we'll" He laughed care
lesSly.
YOU mean you were being paid
for this little act?" Linda asked
furiously.
"Why not? She needed my help
and 7 needed the money. Oh. shell
cough up some of it. She's a good
sport. But Pm sort Of glad this
other thing happened. She's been
carrying a torch for the guy all
winter"
They didn't talk then. and Linda
took a taxicab when she left the
bus. Her suite was dark when she
entered it, and the one lamp at the
door burned dimly. SO much mao
happened since she had come
through that door, she mused' nj
ting her key into the heavy outer
door. Upstairs Robert was sleep
ing now.
She must try to see him tomor-
row. to tell him that she and Ron-
ME had discovered that they nae
mistaken an old affection for love
Or rnaybe she would not have tc
see him, for he would find the STORY
OF Sarah and Ronnie in the papers
But the story was not in the pa,
pers, for the engagement was no!
announced. Now that Saran aile
Ronald were sure of their romance
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

there was not much need to hurry.
They could wait, happily, in peace.
Sarah called Linda to tell her,
and the wealthy girls voice was
so lifting, so breathless, so star
swept that it brought quick tears
to Linda's eyes. Ronald called
little later, thanking her, trying to
gain assurance that she under
stood.
So it happened that when
story broke connecting Sarah with
the gun, despite her alibi that she
had been no place near the shoot
ing, no one was particularly afraid.
In Linda's mind a certain Woli-
der began to grow. She remenl-
bered the night on the boat when
Nina had been found wandering
through the cabinways. Quite east
ly she could have located Sarah's
stateroom, found the gun. and
taken it away.
But Nina could not have per-
formed that murder because she
was on a radio program, some dis
lance away, at the hour that the
death occurred. ]
The day was cooler than the one
before it had been, so Linda wore
simple suit of soft black material
and a ruff1ed rose blouse. All day
she thought about Robert. She
wondered what he would say when
he knew that she was free. ARD
even more, she wondered why sh-
had not understood this thing that
was happening to her.
Seated at her desk during a late
afternoon lull, she reflected that
her broken engagement to Ronald
might not lead to anything. After
all, Robert did not know that she
cared for him anyway. And then
there was Billie Anne Trent.
She felt a little cold and shiv-
cred. Billie Anne Trent. Maybe
Robert was already committed.
Well, life was a road and it went
somewhere and you had to hold
your head high and go on.
This thought was still in her
mind when she reached her apart
ment that afternoon. A knock at
the door sent it away. At the sight
Of her visitor she drew a long
breath, half of fright. half OF
arnaZement.
ITO Be ContinuedS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10
Cudahy On
Way Home
CONTINUED From Page Oue)

given his remarks.
He had said Belgium and other
German-occupied territories now
hlockaded by the British navy would
face famine this winter if they did
rot get food from America. He also
commented favorabIy on the conduct
Of the German army Of occupation.
The Daily Mail quoted Il friend
of Cudahy as saying "Mr. Cudahy
lnoWs he is to be censored and that
may mean the end of his diplomatic
career" tsMs4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

ne was after While we were cleo
tloneerins. and possibly that we'd
choose 4 less anti-German White
House tenant than President RooSc-
Welt
That's what the nter-candidatorial
laison promoters harp on.
The politically practical aggrega-
tion. though. laughs at EN-, rs
idcaliStS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10
gqE AaSiG8
= v1775 Ss az5 zaszss s59s 5aa. 4.sa.7a ~
CHAPTER HEAVYWEIGHT

Nflbt FIX ! r-AiSk -tlCIftl
EVEN AS Linda mentioned the
comforting fact to Ronald that
Sarah probably had not reached
tie marriage place, she knew bet
,-r. 7. her heart she was afraid
-...- Sarah had been there and had
-..a Had gone away as Mrs.
Somebody or Other when all the
sine she wanted a tall young man
win bright, rough hair and blue,
g...., yes.
l. vas Linda, not Ronald, Who
ASKED the minister's assistant if
Mss Mackley had been there.
"Ararhley. Markley," he unused.
'N'. ! can't say that she's been
H.r~."
is there any place else that she
".rh! have gone? ?" Linda asked.
#-r eyes moved restlessly over
-..sa people. This was not the way
o. be- xayrjeG. Marriage was "a
.'-.. and it should come to organ
Strains. 20 white blossoms, and
.....r~. Yet the couples were
.oS into a small room and
.-G out-married.
be, @oU't think Sarah could stand
she said 10 Ronald. It's not
.v II her"
i.# .Ice vas stern. Sarah could
.-. anything. We had some
...s his afternoon and she
H'.~o, to make me sorry.
Will. if she's not here, we might
.. -.'l get going"
thy went out Of the door. The
mir vas sweet and cool. Cars
..'.- driving in and driving away.
t-a., ~ould have missed a blue
..- .nag and low-slung, if Linda's
'..s hadn't sighted it.
Quick, Ronnie, isn't that
~r"o:' she asked.
'ts vas gone before she could
.l the question, and she fol-
-., Sarah vas wearing q hat
.. "aS a cluster Of sweet peas,
a, with a blue velvet ribbon
'..... her yellow hair and her
s.,Ee-, dress was yellow. A
.'.-. silver fox jacket IVES over
elm" .@ouidcrs and her hands were
.."s around great black bag
..ac'lrely Linda knew that the
.' VAS big enough to carry a
'"nruSE and powder, a silken
'' own, anything else Sarah
"-' -arG.
..."."atIy she had not been able
.rsrF out bag without being
BY h"r family or the servants.
.."" she raised her eyes, Linda
..-. her breath. They were dark
pain and fatigue. She said
...n% to a young man at her
E"un& man with football
..""S and a weak chin. He
and nodded.
.." %h" saw Ronald. The dark
~'."nrf, met his gaze, asked
-'ipu
" vent toward the car, opened
...'r. reached for her hands.
' heard his words.
''' aren't going through with
.'''n, You are marrying me-"
me eyes became glowing,
marrying you? Oh. no, Ron
'.'t nave girl. You can't.
."' important to youi"
..'L De a nutmeg" Ronald
.., his voice was tender in
.'Hi,ncss. Il love you, Sally.
IL. -a""n it for a long time, but
. Linda to point it ou+ to me
3d. "r'ducers daughter looked
t Gim. then. at Linda, and
',"fn features relaxed. Sud-
' She was crying and Ronnie
.''"torting her.
all" talked around the car to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10
Boats Rushed To Flood
Area In Louisiana
(COntinucd From Page One,

(SUlllli.llCll I'''h SL~' >'t'-'
rain flood in the states history. Pre-
cipitation totaled as much as u
inches in ~ hours in some places.
a score OF towns and communities
were inundated. Some were with
out wafer, lights or sewer Facilities
and many homes were reported 10
have drftcd away. Rice, cotton and
corn CROPS were heavily G".-"Gcd.
Road were blocked.
Crowley was in darkness last nlght
and most Of its business houses had
several feet Of wafer above the floor
ing. The sewage and water systems
we're out of commission.
The t0rrCntial rains followed a
tropical hurricane which tore along
the coast last Tuesday before going
inland into Texas. Only one fatality,
u drowning, has been reported.
1t was Kant who held that we
should aim at Our own perfection
and everyone clSe'S happiness.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10
Industrials
Mildly Strong

New York, Aug l0.-(AP)-Quict
strength of selected inCuStrialS gave
stocks mild ralIying Ne in today:
market.
While many leaders loafcd thro-
ughout the brief session, favuritc$
managed To tack ON further slcuvcr-
les Of fractions to 4 point or so.
Transfers apprONimated lT5.0G0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10
u. S. Consular Posts
Will Be Reopened

1COntlrucd FrunI FaGc 'lNnJ
dcrcd recently in the American for
cign service revealed that the
American consulate at DaNar, closed
i'm 1881 as part Of an cCOnum" drive.
Evening star., 1940-08-28

about them. Either your dog or cat,
the neighbors' or former tenants
pets contributed them, and thorough
fumigation is the only thing that
will get them all and get them nowl
Aside from the unpleasant idea
of anything that crawls being in
your house, especially your kitchen
and pantrieS, and the expensive de-
struction brought on by moths and
mice, there is the very great danger
of disease being carried by them.
Skin rashes and infections from the
bites of spiders and f1eas, as well
as the serious intestinal disorders
that mice and reaches may bring
to your family by contact with uten-
sils and food in your kitchen make
it vital to fumigate. You may be
the best housekeeper in the world,
but if your house in town adjoins
the one next door you will find that
mice and rats appear in your gar
den and basement when the people
next door close their house for the
summer. The same holds true in an
apartment house where the cook in
the apartment below is not as care
full about her pantry as your jewel,
and also in the country where fleas
that infest livestock and pets hole
up in the house to survive the first
cool nights. Fumigation thoroughly
and efficiently carried out once
year cuts these worries and dangers
to a minimum.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Dorothy Dix Says go
Parents Who Exact Everything
From Children Are Selfish

The question of how much parents
have right to demand Of their
children is one about which there
are several different schools of
thought. One holds that children
can never do enough to repay their
parents for having brought them
into the world and that they should
consider it a privilege to spend their
lives toiling to support mother and
father and ministering to their
whims. Another is strong in the
faith that children belong, body and
soul, to their parents; that they have
no right to any individual lives Of
their own, that fathers and mothers
are entitled to play God to their
children and settle their sons and
daughters fates in every particular.
While other parents take an apollo
getic attitude toward the helpless
little creatures upon whom they
have thrust the burden of life and
spend their own lives pamperlng
and spelling them. So we have the
SlaVe-driying father who knocks OH
and never does another lick OF work
after his children are old enough to
hold down jobs and the possessive
mother who will not let her sons and
daughters marry or leave the farm
or village to follow a career because
she cannot bear to be parted from
them. And we have the men and
women who are miserable failures
because father forced John to be a
lawyer or a doctor when nature had
made him a mechanic, and mother
made Mary marry the rich old
widower she picked out for her in
stead of the poor boy she was in love
with.
And we have the whole lot of un-
disciplined, uncontrolled, irrespon-
sible youth of today whose parents
have never asked anything from
them, or expected anything from
them, and who are passing the buck
to the Government and expect it to
support father and mother when
they are too old to work.
Apparently being parent Is one
of the things that it is hard to do in
moderation. Most people either
overdo it or underdo it. One of
these monopolistic fathers has been
writing me his grievance. He says:
1--WE have two grown daughters
who are at work. Each one takes
us to a show once a week and out
to dinner on Sundays, but that is
all. We think they should spend
their evenings at home entertaining
and amusing us, and that they
should see that we get around more
and have a good time.
Instead of this they 60 out with
their young friends, dancing and at
tending clubs, and have dates with
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Nj RS
Of the
Mo m e n t

Some girls have been so thorough
ly trained in snubbing strange men
that they can't even be polite to a
chap who offers to carry their suit
cases up station steps for them.
It's no doubt a fine training to
have had. But there's no reason to
follow it blindly. A girl with her
eyes open may see!
First, that there are some strange
men who can offer to carry suit
case for a girl with the purest and
most chivalrous motives;
And second, that such men might
as well be treated politely and al
lowed to do their Boy Scout deeds.
OF course, if you can't be sure
whether the man approaching you is
the Boy Scout type or not, the best
way out is to call a porter-or ask
him to. At least that gives you q
chaperon. JEAN.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Laundry Lightened

Some authorities on laundering
hold that ~ cups of package soap
give just about the right degree of
soapiness for the average load in
the tub or washer. But that state
ment can be questioned Loads vary
in size as do washtubs. Badly
soiled pieces require heavier Suds
than slightly soiled ones and the
harder the water the greater the
need for more soap.
1t Is easy to tell when the amount
of soap used is insufficient, however.
If the suds are thin and weak, or
if they scatter leaving patches of
uncovered water, they are made
quate and need to be repleniShed.
They cannot penetrate the fabric
and wrap themselves around each
particle of dirt.
A generous standing Suds that
remains between 2 and 3 inches
thick after the wash is in the tub
and worked well under the water is
just about right. Experiment until
you find just the right quantity to
produce this thickness and then
stick to your measuring cup. You
will soon learn exactly how much
soap to use.
To keep the suds brisk and bub-
bling all through the washing more
soap should be added if necessary.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Streanline
The Figure
Properly
Perfect Proportions
Gained With Diet
And Exercises
By PATRICIA LINDSAY.

The three essential elements In
a sane and safe reducing program
are: Scientific menus, corrective
reducing exercises and normal elm
ination. If the results of losing
weight are to be satisfactory, all
three phases of the reducing pro-
gram should be carefully planned.
Scientific eating teaches you
which foods create energy without
storing fat and at the same time
appease your hunger. No longer is
it necessary to starve yourself to
SlimneSs. In fact, many case his
tories revealed that overweignts had
not been eating enough. They were
eating wrong foods and neglecting
those which provided energy. Thus
fat accumulated and their systems
grew sluggish so they had no desire
whatever to exercise to health and
slimnesS.
AS I have said countless times
before in this column, I wish there
was a new word for exercise. Exer-
else can be so delightful and so easy
to take, that 1t should be divorced
from its common association with
work or task.
So specialized are the newer slim
ming movements that a woman
should thoroughly enjoy her few
minutes of home calisthenics. One
feels so free of tension, energetic
and timber after exercising that it
is well worth the time spent. Then
there is always the joyful satisfac-
ton of seeing more beautiful body
reflected in the mirror which takes
a size or two smaller dress than a
month ago.
How can you expect your body
to remain youthful and timber if
half of its muscles are never used2
Age is not matter of years, 1t
is a condition of flabby muscles,
tired skin and hair.
If you have allowed your body
to grow overweight you must de-
termine to make it slender the only
safe way-by dieting and exercising
correctly. Do not resort to drugs
which claim the power to reduce
quickly.
Evening star., 1940-08-28

Gently
To Let Willfulness
InconvenienceHi
Is Best Method
BY ANGELO PATRI.

whats to be done with a stub
born child? I can beat him black
and blue and he won't give in. I've
tried everything short of that and
he is just the same. I've starved
him, shook him, put him in the
corner, kept him from play. taken
away his toys, put him to bed, all to
no good. Shall I beat him? His
father says that is what he needs"
That is what he does not need.
Punishment has failed. 1t Is time
to try some other way. Have the
specialist look him over. Few chill
dren who are physically fit behave
this way unless they have been
badly reared.
Don't think 1t is your duty to tight
this child to a standstill. It is not
your duty to make difficulties for
him to overcome. Avoid doing what
brings on this willfulness unless IL
is absolutely necessary, and then
just put him where you want him
and let it go at that.
Avoid direct issues. Don't, for
instance, say, Pick that up!" That
gives him q challenge and he imme-
diately says No" Pick it up your
self if you see he will make a cause
of it, and then try to find a way by
which this willfuiness of his incon-
veniences him naturally, without
your making the inconvenience.
If he throws his toys down and
you see the storm signals out. pick
them up and put them away as
cheerfully as you would close the
door. When next he wants them
tell him you are sorry but he wasn't
helpful about putting them away
last time, so they are locked up.
He can't balk at nothing you
haven't ordered him to do anything.
The toys are not available and 1t is
his own fault.
AS often as possible let him feel
the weight of his own balkiness.
When he won't dress to go out, tell
him he needn't, and go about your
business with marked cheerfulness,
so that he feels nobody cares
whether he does or doesn't. Into
the bargain, let his being undressed
inconvenience himself. He can't go
out to play because he is not ready
Or he cannot go with you for a trip
to the market or the movies because
he is not dressed.
Let his willfulness fall or him as
often as you can with safety to his
body and soul, and in time he
learns. 1t Is only by daily expo
rience that he can learn that his
cooperation is essential to his har- =
piness.
Don't allow him to feel that yC'
are excited about his doing or L
doing. Some children love bat
some excitement, some dramat;~
Don't nourish that love in a stu
born child. Be as impersonal abe
this stubbornness as you know h
to be. And never say, Just /
your father!" He glories in bel
like his father, or anybody else v.
is big and powerful and able f.
hold up the family by the weigi :
of his will.
Evening star., 1940-08-28

boys who take them places two
nights a week and always on Satur-
day night. We feel that they should
devote Saturday night to having a
family party, with quiet evening
at home all together.
I'VE will not always be with them
and they will have many years after
We are gone to enjoy their dances
and parties with the young people.
How can we make them realize their
selflShness?"
1t is a pity. Mr.. Father, that
somebody can't make you realize
that you and your wife are the
selfish parties in this case. Your
girls are model daughters. They
give a large proportion of their time
and money to entertain you and
their mother, and you want to take
away from them all the balance of
the things that make life worth liv-
ing when you are young and want to
dance and sing and laugh and play
around with the other boys and girls
DOROTHY DIX.