davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-29

with interest on said at the rate of
Six (6%) per cent per annum from
the 26th day of August, 1910, un-
til paid, with Judgement and de-
cree was on the 26th day of
August 1910, duly reported and
docketed in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court, Pinal Coun-
ty Arizona; and wherein it was
ordered and decreed in said judge
ment and decree that the mort
gage be foreclosed and that said
land and premises therein describ-
ed be sold at public auction; and
in and by virtue of said execution
an order of sale issued as afore-
said to me as sheriff of Pinal
County, Arizona, and duly directed
and delivered. | am commanded
and required to sell at public auc-
ton in the manner prescribed by
law all that certain parcel or piece
of land. or as much thereof to
satisfy said judgement, situated in
Pinal County Arizona, and being
more particularly described as
/ follows, to-wit
Lot Numbered Fourteen 14, in
Block Numbered Eight (8), OF
West Coo idge Addition to Coo
lidge, Pinal County, Arizona, as
shown by the map and plats of the
same on record in the office of
the County Recorder of the Coun-
ty of Pinal at Florence Arizona.
NOW THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given that on Monday, the
| 23rd day of September, 1910, at
the hour of 10000 o'clock A. M, al
the front door of the Court House
of Pinal County, Arizona, in the
town of Florence, Arizona, | VIII
in obedience to said execution anc
order of sale sell the above de
scribed property or as mucl
thereof as may be necessary te
paw and satisfy the amounts due
the Plaintiff on said judgement
and all accruing costs at public
auction, to the highest bidder II
cash in Lawful Money of the Unit
! ed States of America.
Dated this 29th day of August
1910.
JAMES HEBRON, Jr.,
Sheriff of Pinal County
By w. COCHRAN,
Deputy
]. Phil Claridge
Atty. for Plaintiff
! Coolidge, Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-29

No. $500
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER
EXECUTION AND ORDER OF
SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
STAE MUTUAL BUILDING &
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpora
ton, Plaintiff,
VS..
LYLE f. ROGERS, aka
LYLE EDWARD ROGERS; and
LULA NJ. ROGERS, aka
LULA MAY ROGERS, husband
and wife; BLACK COMPANY, a
corporation; JOHN DOE and JANE
Doh husband and wife; RICH
ARD ROE and JANE ROE, De-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of an ex-
ecution an order of sale issued out
of the Superior Court of P1nal
County, Arizona. on the 29th day
Of August, 1910, and to me as
sheriff of said county, duly direct
ed and delivered in the above en-
titled cause wherein the State
Mutual Building & Loan Assocla-
ton. a corporation, Plaintiff, on
August &c, 1910, obtained a judg-
ment and decree against the De
PENDANTS, Lyle E. Rogers, also
known as Lyle Edward Rogers
and Lula NJ Rogers also known
as Lula May Rogers, force oslne
its mortgage lien upon the lands
hereinafter described, said Judge
ment being for the sum of TWO
THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED
TWENTY TWO A N d 03/10O
fs2322.03) Dollars, together with
: interest on said sum at the rate OF
Six and Sixth-tenths $500 per
cent per annum from the 29th day
of February, 1910, until paid; for
the further sum of TWO HUN
DRIED FIFTY A N D NO/1OO
(S250.0O) Dollars together with
interest on said sum at the rate
of Six $50 per cent per annum
from the 26th day of August, 1910,
until paid; the sum of Sixty-four
and 331O0 ($64.33) Dollars, to.
gether with interest on said sum
at the rate of Six (6@o) per cent
per annum from the 10th day OF
June, 1910, until paid; together
with the sum of Eighteen and
6O1OO ($1S.60) Dokars Court costs,
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-29
Ancient Capital Alive
With Merry-Makers

With the burning of NAL
Humor," traditional ceremony of a
Mardi Gras, the oldest community
celebration in the United States
gets under way. 1t is the annual
Fiesta in New Mexico's ancient
capital city, beginning on August
81 and lasting three days.
Starting on the eve of August 80
and continuing till the early hours
of September 2, Santa Fe enjoys
continual round of dancing,
feasting, music-making and make
believe The central plaza and the
narrow winding streets will be
flickeringly alive with people
gaily bedecked in all sorts of
costumes and melanges of cos
tunes, and small dancing fires of
fragrant woods.
In 1712, the governor of the
province signed an order establish
ing the fiesta, to be observed an
nually thereafter because of the
redemption of this ancient capital
from the possession of the In
dams"
vn;f cd Tarnno ri n
Exposition Commission is spon-
soring throughout the year many a
fiesta and popular gathering, many
cultural conference and publica-
ton, in commemoration of the
4OOth anniversary of the discovery
of the southwest by Francisco Vaz-
quez de Coronado. While the
Fiesta goes on in Santa Fe, THE
Entrada of Coronado telling the
saga of the explorer in grand
pageantry. will be presented in
| Clifton, Arizona. Coronado passed
near Clifton in 1910, when there
| was no Clifton and no Santa Fe.
The burning O f NAL Humor
| in a stadium on the outskirts OF
Santa Fe marks the discarding OF
all worries and cares. The giant,
evil-visaged figure of papier-mache
burns down to a gaunt iron skelton
amid the cheers of thousands of
spectators.
The Fiesta is officially opened on
Sunday, August 81, with high
mass in the cathedral of Santa Fe.
In the afternoon, the triumphai
entry of Dieog de Vargas, who
reconuuered the territory, is re-
enacted in the plaza, before the
Palace of the Governors.
In the evening, the devout ana
the tourists assemble in the plaza
for the candlelight procession 10
the cross of the Martyrs. me
tourists then scatter to the SIDE
streets and the hills to watch the
procession as it wends It's way
toward the giant cross, placed on
a high hill overlooking the city IL
is a monument to the Franciscan
prists who died by the hands OF the
Indians during the revolt of 1851.
The last two days of the Fiesta
are purely for merriment. There
are Indian and Mexican dances,
athletic contests, bands competing
with on another, impromptu
ouartettes and choral groups in
the streets. The grand ball of the
Conquistadores is staged On Mon
day night, as the most ornate
spectacle of the fiesta. 1t is
costume ball.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-29

..The sroall-business man is discouraged than
the b;pbusness man because he must do his own oooK
keeping and reporting Every other DAY some govern
mont agent drops in to read his reports and make him 90
tbao over again because bdreaucrat in ashlngon
has ruled that he isn't keeping his books the way they
should be kept He has almost agents calling on
his S the farmer has hasn time to attend to his own
business and certainly not time to develop new IDEAS anu
exnand that business This the actual condition IN the
Inned States today which has checked all initiative and
all enterprise !"
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-29

East Monopolzes Apple Sauce: Just making apple
to have reached the stage where might be
considered big business The Department of Agriculture
just announced that four states New York Pennsylvania
Maryland and Virginia, which have the whole apple
business to themselves 900 cases
year. In the Northwest where apples grow in great
abundance the variety of apples raised not suited for
apple and experiments have shown that
only be canned and sold this when the native pro-
duct is mixed with apple of sharper flavor If the
growers in the northwestern in time add the
needed type of apples for mixing with what they
already they will be able to enter the apple market
instead of confnng themselves almost exclusively the
canned apple line.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-29

Graphic illustration of the way in which of Americas
greatest industries gears its activities with the United
States Army for national defense is found at Little Falls
Minn where the greatest peacetime in the
history Of the country are being held Aug 3-Aug. d.
To keep them rolling" Chevrolet, of the largest
supplers of transport equipment to the nations
armed forces has set through of its dealers the
Bert Baston Motor Co., of Minneapolis complete parts
and service headquarters in the military reservation
at Little Falls More than $4,000 worth of parts is main
tanned at this depot where three service
duty "a hours daily to service Chevrolet equip
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-29

men in The 85 900 troops in actual combat
will 1,1SO Chevrolet transport units, including
officers cars reconnaissance cars, hundreds of trucks
adapted to special uses, and military ambulances.
Upper left in the photo shows army transport
servcng ambulance. Upper right is the Chevrolet
perts always duty. Lower left is Lieut.-COl r. F.
Rossberg, of the Minnesota National Guard Quarter
Corps. At lower CENTER officers used by
the general in command of the Little Falls encamp
is being serviced Lower right is interior view of
the Chevrolet parts tent showing completeness of stock
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-29

The army has rifle which is so rapid fire, they
say it shoots eight times before you realize that you
didn't know it was loaded.-Ex
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-29

We condemn and investigate "un-A American Acu"-
tes and very properly But let citizens realize that
tbare s nothing more american than failure to vote
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
Comrades?
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record)
 If John L. Lewis essays the role of the fish out of water hobnobbng with the master minds Of the Republican Platform Committee
 Even stupendous colossal and what-have- you is the spectacle of conservative Republicans bundlng with the man they have whanged and whammed a Communist
 What Lewis is after is clear enough. He's bar gain hunting.
 What are the Republicans after? We'll we know that too But to find leading members of the COP thus suddenly embracing John L. Lewis speaks pain fully of their political destituton.
 Why is Lewis on the outs with the Roosevelt Ad- ministraton?
 Because the Roosevelt Administration won't go far enough to the left to suit Lewis.
 Why have the Republicans always denounced FDR? Because he was too far left to suit them.
 So we have the spectacle of extreme right wingers of the COP. taking to their bosom the man who split with Roosevelt-because Roosevelt was too conservative.
 Stranger bedfellows never climbed together under one political patchwork quilt.
 We've hunch that many Republicans gag ging at the spectacle, just they gagged when Republican politicians lined up with the radi- cal Townsend movement Seems that with certain politicians nothing matters 'ceptin votes
 Votes to the right of them, votes to the left of them-votes anywhere, just so they're votes
 It so happens that even if some of the boys induce the COP. to adopt Lewis they may be dis appointed when the count in For the re- volts in the CIO. against its anti-Admnistration leadership and FOR Roosevelt have been one long and impressive succession.
 COP opportunity it to us, lies in other directions than trying to convince the rank of workers that, with without Lewis indorsement it plans to do more for labor than the New Deal after one of the chief COP. criticisms of the New Deal has been that it gave labor too much
 That lines not busy; it's disconnected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
20 YEARS AGO {fiTr {fTr EMPIRE

3,
 developed high district in Interior Alaska the end Committee of the Interior Department weather the morning before the Fourth biggest July of Juneau which planned for the following day.
 Ernest Cutts Fourth Spokane King Potentae of A Temple at Tacoma, substitute
 The news had cast her propeller at Gambler left here to tow the disabled ship to this port
 accompanied by her daughter Miss Vivian Sparng MT Sparling in Seattle Capt Cunnane of the cannery tender awaiting the arrival of boat whit o south
 the Salvation Army arrived on the City of Seattle Wrangell
 Highest, 69; lowest, 62; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
FRIDAY, JULY 5

Benefic aspects dominate today. It is fortunate day for launch ing enterprises that pertain to in- dustry. Manufacturing interests will be stimulated and labor will cooperate. It is an suspicious date for signing contracts.
 Heart and Home: Women will be more and more interested in the scientific promotion of all that pertains to the home and eSpeci- ally to cooking. The preparation of food is to assume extraordinary importance. Good news may be ex- pected regarding the family. Young persons will find employment, es- pecially in the industries. Writers will be plentiful among college graduates this year. American for eign correspondents will add to their fame.
 Business Affairs: Astrologers fore tell for next year a great financial change that will be felt severely in the United States. The whole sys- tenn of international banking is to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
Notice to Germany

Cleveland Plain Dealer)
 Whatever settlement Germany forces on France she will not get French possessions, any other Allied holdings, in the Western Hemisphere The Senate unanimously and the House by 382 to have passed a joint resolution saying this country will refuse recognize the change of title from Euro pean power to another of "any geographic region" on this side of the Atlantic.
 This country will do than refuse to recog nize such changes It will prevent them If neces- sary warships will be sent to such possessions not to make war upon them, but to make sure that war is not made upon them" in the words of Senator Connally.
 This places emphasis on the fundamentals of the Monroe Doctrine. Other steps in the same direction have been taken by the government War ships have gone to Uruguay where the German population is asking to be rescued la Sudeten- land. Another is the proposed formation of an American economic union to keep out the Ger man barter system, method that has shown itself to be only preliminary step to political domination
 It is none too soon to make stand clear in these respects Even while the continues in Europe the Nazis lay their plans for conquest in the New World
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
INDEPENDENCE

From 1776 to 1940 is not so very long but it is long enough in this age of rapid changes to give the United States the longest continuous record of maintaining working democracy It is democracy which is still firmly grounded upon the principles of the brave and inspired who signed the Declaration of Independence on that first American Fourth of July
 successfully the recurring battle to keep the demo- cratic principles of liberty and equality for the people Now the principles and embodiment of de- mocracy are being attacked battlefelds far re- moved from shores. It is quite probable that if the English democracy falls did that of France before a ruthless conqueror, democracy in America might perish in turn.
 The people of the United States have come more and more in the past few months to realize that the lost Battle of France was defeat for us and that the impending Battle of Britain will con- stitute crisis of the most serious kind for America If our frontier few months ago the Rhine it is the Channel It is battle too and one into which we should pour all the materials and supplies we can ship or fly across the Atlantic
 Juneau will celebrate the Fourth with parade and program which it appears, will be held in the rain. The weather might spoil in measure our enjoyment of the events but it should not spoil honor tomorrow Show your flags proudly, even though they hang soggily in the rain. The colors of Amercansm will not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
LOOK and LEARN sSy c. GORDON

That doesI what it derived? the Atlantic under the British flag? g. the greatest battle of the Revolutionary War? Department Agriculture? g. What river is spanned the Brooklyn Bridge?
 ANSWERS: | It means very quantity; the ninth smallest letter of alphabet Sebastian Cabot
  Cleveland in 1889
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03

be readjusted and there will be agitation regarding the gold stan- dard. The wise will conduct their affairs with caution and will safe- guard their property, avoiding all debt burdens. Taxes will rise if the stars are rightly read.
 National Issues: The Philippines will present new and serious prob- lems to the United States. A sud- den, surprising coup is to arouse the concern of the United States Government which is to discover that in world that is slipping back into barbarian the principles of democracy are not understood. Hawaii will command unusual at tention and it's defenses will be strengthened.
 International Affairs: After se- were criticism and various changes in the personnel of those directing the British war tactics, the autumn IS to bring more 1aVOraDle cOnul- tions and new allies to the nation World War history, as far as it's influence upon the United States is concerned, is to be repeated. Closer relations with Canada will be precipitated by events of su- preme importance to the nation.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of pro- gress and prosperity. Domestic hap piness is forecast for many men and women.
 Children born on this day will be dependable, dignified and gen. erous. These subjects of Cancer should be lucky all through life
 Copyright, 1940)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03

has been dark one, with rising rather than fall ing curves of fatalities and disablement
 The opportunity is before the motorist and pedestrian this Fourth of July to check this grim tide. If the at the wheel will never for an instant forget that his control of swift and heavy vehicle confers right to disregard the rights of others, and if the man, woman and child afoot will remember to look before they walk, and to heed the projections which have been thrown them at crossings, it will be better and a safer holiday for all of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not C 1mpeW
THURSDAY, JULY 4

This is not an important day in planetary direction. The stars en- courage looking backward and they aid in the inspiration of public service. Women are under a fortu- nate direction of the stars. The morning is time for serious thought, for the mind should be clear and the judgment good.
 Heart and Home: Women are un- der good direction today, which is most favorable for hoSpitalitiess of an informal nature. In all proba-' bility the young will be exceeding ly susceptible to romance. Recent college graduates will be lucky in receiving offers that assure em- ployment for well-trained men and women. Modern ideas of radical nature will now be discarded as patriotic teachings gain force. Am erican homes will be appreciated with new understanding of their beauty and luxury.
 Business Affairs: While mer- chants and manufacturers are to reap handsome profits through the summer, men in all lines of busi- ness or professional activity should be cautious in financial matters. Debt should be avoided with spec ial determination, since interna- tional banking problems will affect | the United States. Agriculturists should profit handsomely, although exports may be curtailed.
 National Issues: Appeals to class consciousness will be made with un- usual violence as the national po- litical campaign advances. Under the label of peace" subversive agents will gain support. Secret machinations against the Govern ment will increase. It is well to remember that the Orient still con- tains potential dangers for the United States, even though atten- tion focuses chiefly on Europe. International Affairs: Bulgaria comes under threatening rule ot | the stars. Internal troubles as well as outside dangers are presaged Severe tests for King Boris arc foretold. Turkey continues under a configuration that threatens the death or retirement of leading figure. Alignment with powers that represent progress will cause se- we're strain to the country which will demonstrate that it's military strength is remarkable in certain ways,
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of first rate prospects. Women should be on guard against persons of de- signing nature.
 | Children born on this day prob
 ably will be kindly, well balanced
 and talented They probably vii
 be affectionate and home loving
 but lacking in self-assurance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MISUSED Do not "Iie is noted gangse Say He is a NOTORIOUS gangster." nota z
 OFTEN INSISTED Awf one I. Awfuly SYNONYMS Maideny madenlke modest gentle grlih chase vrgnal WORD STUDY: Use Let us
  RIGOROUS harshnes "I of morality"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
FOR A SAFE HOLIDAY

Today begins what for many persons Will be midweek holiday outdoors, nearly outdoors they comfortably get in such weather. The holiday is sure to lead to some congestion on the streets and highway. Almost every holiday and Sun day brings toll of injury in traffic accidents even in a country as sparsely settled and thnly motor ized ours.
 This year the highway accident record nationally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
FODLKV LIIUULliL ROBERTA LEE

When a all right speak to he regularly at table?
 vacation will not be nearly as enjoyable if do not
 O. What should a formal social letter. Wilson," My dear MT Young This is more than" Wilson" Dear MT. Young O. Is customary o with aerd dinner coffee? A. S do
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
CRA5H-9Os STYLE

WINDSOR, O., July 3. It doesn't happen often. anymore, but there was two-buggy collision near here. Wheels of the vehicles locked as two beardless Amishmen and their feminine companions were having a Sunday afternoon race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
PERMANENT GIFT

MANSFIELD, O., July 3. - The student presenting the gift of this years graduates to the high school said: Last years gift has under gone considerable change, but this years will never change" Last years gift was globe, this years an American flag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03

Visit of William Green, president, of the American Federation of, Labor, to the White House caused, considerable speculation as to a possible labor peace move by the president Greens organization
 has been at odds with the c. I. O..
 headed by John L. Lewis. for years. Green pledged his support to the national defense program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
l94o JULY l94o SUN MON TUE WE'D THUR FRI SAT ] l 2 3 4 5 6 l
 ' 8 9 10 llll2Il3l IA ISL l9l2Ol 28I I29I I3O|3l RI
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JULY 3 Anna Jackson John J. Keyser III Mrs. J. w. Kornen Mrs. O. Jackson Delma Nelson Mrs. Thomas N. Cashen George Peterson Holger s. Larsen John Garcia Audrey Wilcox Leon Morris
 JULY 4
 John Satire
 Lois Schenk
 Bill Rechin Emmett BoteIho Mrs. William Geddes Eugene c. Nelson R. l.. Bernard LenOra Ann Olson Sigred Leonhard Olson Rae Lillian Carlson H. R. Whitfield Cyril Zuboff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03

If everybody who believed Paris to be the worlds finest capital had been there at the time there wouldn't have been room enough for the Germans to get in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03

The DaHy AIaska empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03

What do mosquitoes feed on while waiting fo the human pie wagon to appear?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03

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