davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23
Sparks-Lamar
Wed Saturday
In Wickenburg

Miss Ruby Sparks and Staff Ser
geant John Clyde Lamar Of Wick
enburg were married in the Pres
byterian church at Wickenburg in
informal rites at 1890 Saturday
night.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Sparks and has
been employed in Coolidge branch
of Valley National BANK since her
graduation from c. u. II. S. two
years ago. She wore a travelling
suit of hunters green, black ac-
cessories, and a corsage oil Tails
man roses. Her sister. Miss John
ME Sparks. was maid-of-honor
The groom was attended by Ser
geant Preston Head, Florence In
ternment Camp.
Others present at the ceremony
were Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Lamar, Sr,
of Wickenburg. the groom's par
ents, Miss Della Lou Ware. Miss
Susan Chadborn and Miss Gloria
Elsberry all of Coolidge.
The ceremony was followed by
a wedding supper at q ,ne's Corral,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
left for Grand Canyon on a short
honeymoon. They will make their
home in Coolidge. where Mrs. La
mar will continue to work in the
bank. Staff Sergeant Lamar is
stationed at Florence Camp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23
SUMMONS
No. 6e53

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
RACHEL PABLO. Plaintiff VS..
JUAN l.. PABLO. Defendant
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendant JUAN
l. PABLO.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required 10 appear and de
fend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court within
TWENTY DAYS. exclusive OF the
day OF service. after service of this
summons upon you II served with
In the State Of Arizona. or within
THIRTY DAYS. exclusive Of the
day OF service. II served without
the State of State Of Arizona, and
you are hereby notified that in
case you fail so 10 do. judgment by
default viii be rendered against
You for the relief demanded in the
complaint
The name and address Of plaIn-
tiffs attorney is Thos. l. Derry.
Florence. Pinal county Arizona
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal OF the Superior Court Of the
State OF Arizona in and for the
County Of Pinal. this 9Th dag of
October 1912.
(Seall
r. ]. MARKS, Clerk
By RICHARD r. FULTON.
Deputy Clerk.
lst publication October ., 1912
Sth publication October 30. 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23

No. 1870
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA NJ
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the Matter of the Estates Of
GEORGE NIXON and MATTE
NIXON, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that under and by virtue of an
Order Of the Judge OF the Superior
Court of the County of Pinal, State
of Arizona, made on the 2sth day
Of September. 1912, in the matter
of the estates of George Nixon
and Matte Nixon. deceased. the
undersigned administrator of said
estates win sell at public auc-
tion TO the highest bidder. sub
ject TO confirmation by said Court.
all of said estates right, title and
interest in and 10 the real prop
erty hereinafter described. and will
sell to the highest bidder. sub
ject TO confirmation of said Court.
the personal property hereinafter
described. The description of the
real property and personal prop
erty Is as follows:
REAL PROPERTY:
Lot 13, Block %. North Coolidge
addition 10 the town of Coolidge.
the map or plat of which appears
of record in the office of the
County Recorder of Pinal County.
Arizona. together with two 90
one-room frame houses located
thereon.
PERSONAL PROPERTY:
l Iron bed with link springs.
/ Mattress.
Lawn mower. rubber cap
wheels, Arizona Special No. Sc.
l ~ Burner kerosene Florence
stove. AG 201
l 25-foot red hose.
l so lbs. capacity ice box (Econ-
omy make.)
/ Chifonrobe
The terms of said sale viii be
As IOilOWs, lO-H II. SAID personal
property to be sold for cash. Said
real property to be sold on terms
not exceeding one year. with TWEEN
ty-five (259o) per cent of the
purchase price as the down pay
ment, and the balance to be paid
in twelve (12) equal monthly in
stallments with the legal rate Of
interest.
Said sale will be made on Sat
urday, the oath day of October,
1912, at ten (10) o'clock A. NJ. of
that day at the front door of the
residence located on the real prop
erty hereinabove described in the
town of Coolidge, County of Pinal,
State of Arizona.
DATED this 2Sth day of Septem-
Der, 1912.
DALTON H. COLE,
Administrator of the above
entitled estates.
First Publication, Oct 2, 1912.
Last Publication, Oct. %, 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23
Examiner Office
Receives Letter
From Hollifields

A letter from e. o. Holliefield,
former Coolidge resident, to the
Examiner offices says, Il am send
ing $500 for which send me the
Examiner for year, a5 we look
forward to it each week. We liv-
ed in Coolidge for five years and
always want TO know whats
cookin in COOLIDGE" And We
think it's a great paper.
1t is gratifying to receive such
letters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23

ng rights, rights of way or othsr
easements; also subject to irriga-
ion and drainage district asses
ments lawfully levied, If lands are
within any such district. Informa-
''on regarding land and terms of
sale may be obtained from the
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23
Mrs. Hill Is Given
Farewell Surprise

Mrs. Naomi Hill, awaiting call to
service in the w. A. A. C.'s, was
guest of honor at a surprise party
at her home wednesday evening
Mrs. Tom Moxley was sponsor Of
the affair.
Mrs. Hill was presented with
numerous farewell gifts. followed
by an evening of reminiscing
among old friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23

Brown, Robert Cockrell all OF
Coolidge; Ben Rantol and Phil
Beare OF Phoenix.
Coolidge members OF the party
stopped at Mesa on the way home
for a midnight supper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23

State Land Department, Phoenix.
Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
o. c. WILLIAMS,
State Land Commissioner
First pub. Sept. IS, 1912.
Last pub. Nov. 20. 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23

. Mrs. Joe Golden, former
Coolidge resident and registered
nurse. took care of Mrs. Henry Ad-
kins of Tucson when the Adkins
daughter was born. The GolGens
and Adkins, friends while living
here. are now neighbors in Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Steen and
daughter Allison moved Monday
from their home in north Coolidge
into the former Parke Soula home
at Casa Grande Ruins. Mr.. Soule
left Sunday for Santa Fe, New
Mexico. and Mrs. Soule and their
two sons Peter and Stephen are
staying at the New San Carlos
Hotel. until they join Mr.. Soule.
. Mrs. G. G.. Weinhold is confined
to her home with a heavy cold,
which has settled in her ear.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23

o Miss Margie Storie Is very Iii
with influenza, at the New San
Carlos Hotel. where Mrs. Ray Lin
demann is taking care OF her.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-14
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS .
By the Old Lamp Lighter

What was going on in Hagers-
town a century ago? Well, here
with are some items culled from
the proceedings of the Moderator
and Commissioners (now the Mayor
and CounciD 100 years ago: The
annual town election resulted as
follows: Commissioners, Ward l,
Frederick Slower; Ward 2, Daniel
Carver; Ward 3, George Gettinger;
Ward 4, William Miller and Ward
S, James l. Hurley. Organizing,
the following officers were
elected: Moderator, Frederick
Slower; treasurer, Daniel Carver;
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-14

hand carts and other vehicles on
the side walks of the town. A
fine of SO cents would be imposed
for the first offense; 81 for the
second and 81 for each and everv
other further offense. One-half of
the fine was to go to the informant
but the law was not to apply to
persons reasonably using such
vehicles connected with the market
house or crossing sideways con-
nected with their own premises.
Richard Sheckles, as police Of
ficer, was paid $25 per year, subject
to credit of 81.
A reward of 500 was offered for
the apprehension and conviction of
three desperadOes who attacked
John Funk, merchant, as he was
passing up East Washington street,
between his residence and one of
the stage offices, Mr.. Funk was
knocked down, stabbed and robbed
of about $675 in bank notes. The
minutes in connection with the
case, stated that as a number of
stores had lately been robbed and
attempts made to enter others. it
was enjoined upon police officers
to be vigilant for the year.
Market stalls were rented for
the year as follows: John Albert,
$8; William Miller, $S; Jacob AL
bert, So; Daniel Smith, sS; Robert
Halfreid, So; Samuel Newman, sS;
George Albert, 81; Andrew Swartz,
$3.50; John Peltz, Sc; John Albert,
Sc: George Feigley, 1925; NJ.
Gruber, ST; Henry Bechamer, $8.75
and Thomas Cunningham, Sc.
The clerk reported that in
obedience to a resolution authoriz-
ing II 1-2 cents and IA cents
notes to the amount of $1,000 had
been fitted up, issued or signed.
The clerk thought it his duty to
state that some of the notes filled
up and signed by him were so
badly printed and mutilated as to
be unfit for circulation.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-14

clerk, William Handley; collector
George Updegraff; keeper of town
hall, Market master and police com.
stables, William Grove and Richard
Skeckles. The salary of Daniel
Carver, as treasurer, for one year
was set at STE.
1t was ordered that the tax rate
for the year be twelve and one-half
cents per 500 for ordinary town
property and twenty-five cents on
every hundred dollars worth of
property for other purposes.
An ordinance was passed to pre-
vent the running of wheelbarrows,
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-14

the Indifference the selfish schemng and the Sinking of
responsibility that lost to this country the sprua leadership
I'm Wilson's Words of the world which victory given
And they regret that fact they wish progress toward
free more decent world through realization purposes
the nation forth Roosevelt they will see to
that only wholly sympathy with purposes are
sent to represent them Congress. with
petty ambitions ought not to be given the opportunity
time to interrupt human progress.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-14
COMPARISONS or PAST AND PRESENT WAR

In the processes destroying life property
through the world has witnessed steady
ceny But the struggle lift the character mankind
higher level ceaseessy without apprecable gains
When comparisons between the present war and
what has be known the first World War two
lures stand rkingy. One is similarity
of contrast In all matters pertaining the weapons
fare their Improvement in number and power and the wide
their application the being fought
advance the earlier
almost primitive.
But in the realm of ideas psychologcay, does
not appear to have made all Science and
venOn have gone forward with swift mighty
in the % but accomplishment in betteng the cond
ons under which the the world live promoting
honor and justice in human relations has Jagged still
The radio and the arplane have
since 1918 but the attainment of noble aspirations
right back where started from.
This is made evident from examination of the state
papers and addresses of President Wilson
war; he said seeks material profit aggrandzemen of
any KIND She is fighting for the liberation of peoples
everywhere from the aggressions of autocatc force On
other OCCASION Peopes and provinces
about from sovereignty sovereignty if they
tells and pawns in game" And again other times: "The
world must be made safe for democracy. 1--WE said
peoples war" "There is only imaginary but
real equality of standing right among sovereign peoples
Of the word.' "Ths nation into the end
OF mlalism, to furnish weak nations and to
make just and lasting peace"
quarter of a century President Franklin D. Roose
welt 1--WE fighting today security progress
and for only ourselves but all only
for generation but for all generations We fighting
cleanse the world of ancient evils ancient ILL., 1--WE will accept
only world cosecrlted freedom of
freedom of to Worship God in his wayfree
dom from and freedom are fighting
to free the people of this earth from the ruthless
savage enemy the world has seem ojecves
clear the objective of smashing the marism imposed
war lords their ensave peoples the objective of berat
ing the ubugated Atlantic Charter applies
not only the parts of the world that
to the whole world; disarmament aggressors
ton of nations and peoples"
Still the aspirations before still same high
purposes unacheved
Conscientious and thinking Americans better
than to ponder the question
reasons why the detectives proclaimed in the
reached readily them They may
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-14

In the processes of destroying human life and property
through the world has witnessed steady advance in eff
cency But the struggle lift the character mankind
higher level ceaseesy without appreciabe gains
Evening star., 1942-04-04

Or if you are caught in a bear
hug" the Navy says it's a simple
matter to drive both fists into your
assailant's stomach, at the same time
ramming your knee into his groin.
What to do If a gunman surprises
you from behind? It's easy.
A quick pivot puts the gun out
of commission. A coat hold and in
ward jerk snaps the enemy's head
back, making it no job at all to
smash him on the nose with the
heel of your free hand, then COM
ing downward so you can drive your
knuckles into his Adams apple.
Another daisy has been planned
for the Jap attempting iujitsu
stranglehold from the rear. The
victim spins, whirling the attacker
over his shoulder and downward
head f1rst-and promptly draws up
knee, smashing his Uranium.
Some Of 1t Jap Stuff:
For opponents too tall to handle
in an upright fighting position the
Navy advises coat hold and jerk
as you topple backward, throwing
the foe overhead in swan-dive fash
ion. AS his body sails past he can
be dispatched a mite more quickly
If your knee or foot engages his
tummy.
Comdr. Perry admits much Of the
Navy technique stems from an In
Evening star., 1942-04-04
War Unlikely to Suspend Stanley Cup Hockey Series
Referee Gives Close Decision Aeons own n

er minor leagues. Jack Lunny,
sailor brother of Fighter Ray
Lunny, has sent home for his
own boxing gear. He reports ne
has contacted Lee Rsmage, who
also is in the Navy, and they ex-
pect to do some fist-slinging.
Latest Clemson College listing
shows former Tiger athletes In
the service everywhere from the
Canal Zone to the Philippines.
Football captains from the last
five classes are known among
them and the 1941 leader Is due
to join up when he gets his
r. o. T. c. commission in June.
Son don't Shine-Joe Simon
ich, old-time pro fighter, had a
tough decision to make when he
refereed an amateur card out
in Butte, Mont, recently. One
of the closest fights sent Joe's
Oldest son, Raymond, up against
a kid from Dillon, Mont. The
judges didn't help a bit when
they split their votes and left
the decision up to Simonich.
He didn't hesitate at all, but gave
the nod to the visitor.
Evening star., 1942-04-04

Dame was that he didn't want 70
90 through college known only as
"Jack Elders brother"
Pop pops Oft see that Cy
Young and Man O. War have the
same birthday, March %. But 1
can't decide whether Cy was the
Man O. War of baseball or Man O.
war was the Cy Young of racing"
Hugh Fullerton, ST.
Service department-Pvt. Billy
Conn reports that his weight has
gone up to 1872 pounds since he's
been eating Army chow and he
expects to hit 1873 or 100 for the
Louis fight next June. boy, you
should see and eat those break
fasts," says Billy. When the base
ball season opens at Jefferson
Barracks, Mo, tomorrow, the Re-
ception Center Missions will be
led by Johnny Sturm. ex-Yank;
George Archie of the Browns
and Emmett Mueller of the Phils.
The regular post team will in
clude Joe Gallagher, Dodgers;
AL Mazur. Louisville Colonies, and
q lot Of guys who played In small
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Flash! The Cowhonds, Too, Are Unionized!

Mr. Horn Clancy Westerner He
boss Sulvana anybody could Lon
Strong boxing
police bodyguard paed with
brother
maintains merit in Florida cowhands
surprised Mr. Clancys admission that competitive
half
bulls the Riverside corral One the stunts
ride and cowboys this bit
riding buckng broncho twisting
of plain, everyday steer.
kind figured unfair" explained
unond It's called the Cowboys Turtle Association
1886 when promoters began importing those orney
the riding blamed bulls
riding anything else and they're getting Also them
killed the nearest of kin $500-n cold cash."
O.
went into the KILN fund They don't belong to the to
L. he added with what imagined note and
Westbrook Pegler amt en wit anything yet"
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Mr.. Foo Horn Admits FIoridiuns Are Good

Having in
of
punche who do tricks open plain that no other cowpunch
duplicate called cowboys they
their
than Montana boys"
visitor from
cowboys in Florida But along
Kmmee there plenty Of
and ride small shaggy horses to
the cattle getting bigger these
humpbacked Brahma bulls
cowboys Florida few Northern visitors
pushoves oldstyle Western They
and have
Many this aghast
cowboy riding nondescrpt ndeed horse pod
the hand alive
with the other fingers cmped firmly and patiently
behind the laws of canneTies live rater
worth, perhaps so cents
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Fair Connecticut Duo
Sets Three World
Duckpin Marks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILFORD, Conn, April A. Flor
ence Reynolds and Ray Anderson Of
the Milford Alleys bettered three
world duckpin records between them
last night as they completed a 90
game match with 10 Marsh and Jack
KamerZel of Devon.
Miss Reynolds 20-game score was
2,512, or 26 pins more than the
women's record of 2,486 set by Ida
Simmons of Norfolk, Va, in 1885.
Their 10-game doubles score was
2,679, against the record of 2,567
rolled by Miss Simmons and Ray
Won Dreele of Baltimore at Wash
ington, D. c., in 1886; and their 90
game score was 5,125, or 295 pins
over the record 1880 established by
Katherine Wick and Bill Gauer Of
Norfolk in 1899.
The losing team, rolling 1895, also
bettered the 2o-game doubles record
by six pins.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Fourth Crown in Row
In u. ). Badminton
Freeman S Goal
BY the Associated Press.

DURHAM, N. c., April 4.-The
mems singles final Of the sixth an
nual United States badminton
championships tonight will pit top
seeded Dave Freeman of Pasadena,
Calf, seeking his fourth straight
title, against Carl Loveday of Mont
clair, N. j.
The women's singles final will be
an ALT California affair, with top
seeded Evelyn Boldrick of San Diego,
the defending champion, meeting
third-seeded Janet Wright of San
Francisco.
Partners in doubles, Miss Boldrick
and Miss Wright play an underdog
tandem from Connecticut in Mrs.
Roy Bergman of Westport and Helen
Gibson Of Stamford.
The defending mems doubles
champions, Freeman and Goss, will
have as their opponents in the final
the second-seeded team of Bill Fav-
ersham and Wayne Schell of Boston.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ORLANDO, Fla, April AFTER
six weeks of sampling F1orida's sun
shine and sandy baseball fields, the
Mats will break training camp early
Monday morning and head for home
with one of their gravest problems
still unanswered.
Prexy Clark Griffith of the Mats
knows little more about his lnfleld
than when his club convened for
calisthenics. Participant in only a
few games has been Frank Croucher,
ticketed to be Washington's second
baseman. Croucher has been favor
ing a sore arm that still is bother
ing him as the regular season
rapidly approaches. Battling Tor
third base were to be Stan Gale, a
stumpy Polish performer from Mil
waukee; Bobby Estalella, a con-
verted Cuban outfielder, and Al
year-old Ossie Bluege, who Is will
ing to chuck his coaching role to
aid the Mats as player for short
stretches.
Griffith knows only that Gale,
who chopped of the "Chewsk"
portion of his name as a matter OF
convenience, automatically has been
eliminated though performing regu-
larly in the Mats numerous exhlbl-
ton games. Neither STAINS hitting
nor his fielding has aroused Grifhth's
enthusiasm, although Gale has
demonstrated he may be valuable
in a utility role.
Esty Still q Mystery.
Estalella has been hospitalized
with mumps for a goodly portion
of the stay and Griffith has had little
opportunity to place the effervescent,
good-humored Cuban under his mi
croscopic scrutiny. Estalella re-
presented one of the Mats major
experiments and after six weeks his
ability still must be indexed as
dubious.
In Bluege the Mats still possess
the smoothest defensive third base
man in the league but at Al Ossie
naturally can't stand the grind OF
playing every day. In addition. the
Mats require punch at the plate
that Bluege probably couldn't pro-
vide.
Grifith still is hoping to detach
Harlond Cliff from the st. Louis
Browns to play third base for the
Mats. Cliff is his leading choice
but the Mats owner has been
searching diligently in other direc-
tions to locate an acceptable in
fielder, and hastily.
The bright spot in Washington's
infield is located at shortstop, where
a semi-bald rookie, Bob Repass, is
doing very nicely. First Baseman
Mickey Vernon came to camp with
a reputation for reliability and ne
hasn't harmed his status but Repass
conduct, coming as something OF a
surprise, is the most gratifying in
field development to Grifflth.
Repass will be a better fielding
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Port -Brohmo Bulls Develop individual Personalities

cowboys told ship like horses They Jump from
people like ClanceVeryoooy
HonCo Ekew operates with very small
competitors belong him. does Mr. Gibson
hired Sevene Leoer who runs Riverside Stadium
pictures in the papers, yet and Mr. Leor
Is
COL develops also furnishes the animals although sprked
Riverside metal conaptions named ONe1
suggesting bring along their
livestock owned by Eskew they are fearful
collection beefy bulls each
developed exceptionally sinister personality
separated surrounded all sides by cow
regulation steers used the contests
According Horn cowboys from all over the country Will
compete impulse find where the
fellows came frocacng fell individual lips
happened to be neeng in the mud back OF the
stadium shooting Realizing this time to interrupt
winner who hot get his back left
asked Clancy, best cowboys
Texas Florida, New Mexico Montana p"
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Eastern High Slates
IntramuraI Meet,
Faculty Baseball

Dates of two important events on
Eastern High Schools spring sports
calendar had been settled today with
the annual intramural track meet
slated for April Is and the faculty
baseball game with Anacostia High
School teachers listed for May u.
A 2O0-yard cadet corps relay and
440-yard relay for fraternity teams
will feature the track meet and II
it produces results equal to last
years meet, which uncovered four
interhigh champions, officials will
be well satisfied.
Jim Suber, Charley Guyon, Phil
Fox and Billy Richardson are ex-
pected to be mainstays of Eastern's
faculty nine, with Principal John
Paul Collins and ROLAND Lund sup
plying most Of the punch for Ana
costa.
Evening star., 1942-04-04

the st. Louis Browns? 1t sounds
silly, but no doubt the st. Louis
job has some advantages. For
instance, when you're working
for the Browns you are spared
the worry about winning the pen
nant."
Sportpourri-Neil Cohalan has
resigned as Manhattan College
court coach so he could devote
more time to the courts. He's a
lawyer between seasons. Mucho
Gusto, the 10-year-old racer
owned by Mrs. Kirby Ramsey, will
be retired as soon as he has won
100000. Present figure is sos, $40.
When Manager Tony Kaufman
of the Rochester Red Wings got a
letter from some fans protesting
that their favorlte rookie wasn't
being given q fair trial, he wrote
back: st have tried Bill at every
position and find out that he is
best at the plate-in the dining
room of the local hotel" George
Elder, who is q promising sopho-
more back ut Fordharn, says the
reason he. didn't enter Notre