davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

was an upstandins young chsp, forth. right in his businsss affairs @ hs later proved to bs in his love-making. The hsirsss saw much of him while familiar ixins herself with her business, and al. though they had bssn friends since the days of their youth, this new com. panionship awoks in both admiration s3 the others qualities.
 Spaulding's regard for pretty Cath srins was not secret. As . youth hs had shown her marked attention, and an example of this springs readily to hand. Howard was at Yale. He heard that Catherine was visiting his mother for few weeks, and he immediately hopped the first train home, despite the fact that important examinations were
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

had no fear for financial future.
 Ths year before the wedding they spent In blissful happiness. They e. lsctsd . spacious town apartment and spent their leisure moments furnishing it. This. perhaps, was the happiest year in the life of the young heiress. For who can deny that romantic illu. sions and dreams are among the most eatisfactory joys known to man? It is thu quality of romance which gives Judy O'Grady an even break with the colonels lady whep the matter of love ts up for confederation. And, also, it
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

is this quality
 which most ire N
 quently is denied the scions of great
 families. N
 Marriage for
 financial or polit-
 ical reasons are
 amply common. And in such
 unions thers usually is . dearth of the flavor of high-blown romance. Not 50 with Catherine Barker and Howard Spaulding! They had all the ad- vantages of real romance, assisted by the many little services which great wealth can render to smooth the path way of true love.
 The wedding came off in approved fashion and it was one of the most brilliant of society functions. The only unpleasant ripple on the surface was . rumor that band of criminals were planning to kidnap the brlde- groom and hold him for ransom. That indeed would have been tragsdyi But wise old James B. Forgan was not %. ing to have any such shenanigans spoil tho "big day" for his pretty ward! He took the matter up with the authori- ties and scores of extra deputies were pressed into service.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

ing. asking for NEN<\<$>lN divorce from NNN H ward H. ~ Fl Spauld i n g, Jr., ~>l forms an un- ~N pleasant interlude 1t least NM in the life of the handsome ~ Howard and his girlhood M sweetheart. V
 "The heiress of the flat ' car magnate would seem to have had a flat tire in her matrimonial happiness. According to her friends, Catherine's trials these last few years have been those of Job himself"
 And thus society, and the public 1t large, have been given one more proof of the truism that money will not buy love and that the bluebird of happiness will die in the gilded nest. For the Howard Spauldings certainly had every possible advantage. The fortune of $30,000,000 left by Mr. Barker had increased to s50,000,O0O under the wise administration of MT. Morgan, and this great wealth was reflected in the magnificent home-once the love nest of Catherine Barker.
 The nest is empty now. The bird has flown and the Spauldings are sep. arated. Mrs. Spauldin9 charges her husband with habitual drunkenness, and thus far he has not indicated that he will register any strenuous objec. tions to divorce. Society already is considering the pair separately and the romance which started so auspiciously is on the rocks.
 Why? Well, perhaps the true req son is cloaked in deep mystery. Or, again, perhaps it is displayed so openly that We can recognize it. One specula- tion, however, involves the S5O,0OO, ,OOO fortune. Maybe" say some by way of metaphor, "the bluebird of happi- ness isn't used to such a palatial home as the Spauldings had. Perhaps he was not quite comfortable with all the gold braid and trappings of millions and preferred . more sincere and less elaborate settingw
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

Even before the two reached their majority, plans for the wedding were complets. Howard Spaulding did not win fair Catherine without . struggle. Many eligible young men were beguiled by her charming grace, and more than one gave How ard . race for her affections. But you ng Spaulding triu m ph cd and, finally. MT. Forgan, tired of denying persistent ru m ors that his ward was to wed, confirmed the suspicion growing in the public mind.
 Thus Catherine, upon attaining the ags of twenty-one, had almost every advantage which the mind of man can we'll imagine. She had beauty, gra cs, health, wealth and love. You ng Spaulding was well of, and Ae happy couple
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Beauty, but ShN { She \ Remained
 Unhappy.

This % the story of "poor" little
 gid who was unfortunate enough
 ts b born 'ths riehsst baby in 6s wefid"l
 AstFoloey and naygtieism asds, few babiss wrieyls qusstioningly into life sa this psFsdodeal sphere with more Dortsnts for success h the quest for happiness than attsnded the birth of Ca&he1ine Barkar.. Al m infant shs nay hsvs cried for the meon, which sf oeurss, hsr parsnts could not give her. But most certainly they could eive hsr almost anything elss che oesirsd.
 A fertunss @ ia measy-mad Amer iag sun. But none will dsny that 1t -C. a~ a-vlik,sAA t> L>>~ kkH
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

Nswsespa fssturs Sssvies. lsss.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State OF
Arizona

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State OF
Arizona
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE.
at Private Sale
In the Matter of the Estate Of
MARGARET KANE, A Minor,
Notice is Hereby Given, That in
pursuance of an order Of the Su-
perior Court of Santa Cruz County.
State of Arizona, made on the 31St
day of August, 1929 in the matter
of the estate of Margaret Kane, q
minor, the undersigned, the Guard
ian of the Estate ofAMargaret Kane.
a minor, will sell at public auction.
tbtthe highest bidder for cash SUBJ
ject to confirmation by said Super
ior Court, on Saturday the 30th day
of November, 1929, at II o'clock A.
M, at the Court House for Santa
Cruz County, Arizona in the City
of Nogales in the said County Of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona. the
following described real property,
to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest In
and to the following described pro-
perty:
1.-THE East Half of the South West
Quarter CEkSA), the West HALF
of the South East Quarter (WA-
SEQ and all that part of Lots
Three 90 and -Four 90 in Sec
ton Nineteen Q9), Township
Twenty-one CID South Of Range
Eighteen 18) East. G. g. 8. r.
M, lying Easterly of the Camille
Elgin Highway, said tract of land
containing two hundred four
(204) acres, more or less"
Terms of sale: Cash. ALI bids must
be in writing and filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona before the making of the sale.
WALKER D. BELUE
Guardian Of the Estate Of MARC
ARET KANE, minor.
Dated November 18th, 1929.
pub. 11/16-22-20)
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
Fight Card To Be
Staged At Camp
Little Next Month

An interesting fight card Is being
arranged to take place at the Ali
Baba Theaters at Camp Little dur
ing the coming month.
According to Lieut.. Mckee, post
athletic officer, some of the the best
talent in the army will engage in
the contests, among whom is Bill
Lawson, middle weight champion
of the oath Infantry, who has yet
to lose a contest in Arizona, Kid
Leslie, a noted lightweight in army
circles, will appear also. Among
others are Kid Young and Battling
Hammond both of them top liners
in their class.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
lE. K. Cumming New
Head West Coast
Vegetable Association

A large and enthusiastic meet
| ing of West Coast of Mexico vege'
table growers and shippers tool
place in Firemen's hall Tuesday dur.
ing which many matters of Interest
/ to the industry were discussed al
length.
The growers, represented by mem
bers of the West Coast Vegetable
Association, were ably assisted in the
solution of their problems by traf-
fic officials of various railroads who
were present for the purpose OF CO.
operating with the growers and
shippers in facilitating the ship
ments of perishable goods from the
west coast.
H. B. Titcomb, president Of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico, was
present and lent his aid in effecting
a reorganization of the Associa-
ton which will make an effort to
obtain q full membership in time
for the next meeting which is to be
called In the near future.
At the close Of the meeting cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year
took place at which e. K. Cumming
became president, and Gus Michaels
was elected secretary of the Asso-
citation.
The district organization in No.
gales will be represented by the
Chamber of Commerce which will
function under the direction OF the
board of directors of the West Coast
Vegetable Association.
Most satisfactory progress has
been made during the past year In
the industry and the prospects for
an even better year are fully expect
ed by members of the association.
es business man to identify the ro-
mantic history or the section in
which we live with business, which
resulted In naming the Mission
Drug Store, most appropriate, since
our city is the very heart Of Father
Kino's mission chain. Fixtures Of
the store are finished in Spanish
grey, and many details carry out the
mission idea, even to the prescrip-
ton labels, on which patrons will
find an authentic reproduction OF
Tumacacori.
Mrs. ]. A. Cumming throughout
the day received at the new Cum
ming Apartments, above the drug
store, which were thrown open to
the public for the day, and which
came in for their share of enthuSi-
astic praise. Mrs. Cumming was re-
sponsible for the interiors of the
apartments, furnishings, drapes
fixtures and color schemes all be-
ing planned by her, and presenting,
when completed, interiors Of artistic
beauty and modernity, with not the
slightest detail overlooked.
With the continual growth of Mo-
gales assured, the vision of such q
man as j. A. Cumming, who is re-
sponsible for the attractive build
ing, bespeaks keen business acumen
as well as community spirit in giv'
ing the city one Of her most beau
tiful buildings In the downtown
district.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22


the hostess.
1 &&**#*****AH
CARD PARTY A SUCCESS
**#***
The evening card party given fol
the benefit of the Arizona Child
ren's home by the Nogales Womani
Club was success from social q
well as a financial standpoint, a.
bout seventy people convening a
the club rooms for an evening o
pleasure at cards. Mrs. Joseph Wis
and Mrs. A. L. Gustetter presided
at the tea table, which was de-
decked with yellow chrysanthemum!
Prizes for scores were awarded Mrs
Maud williams, Miss Pearl Marleau
Mrs. Horton White, w. E. Jackson
Bonsall Noon and James Harrison
The various. committees which
worked so untiringly to make thu
affair q success, included: Mrs
John Jund, chairman; Mrs. A. L
GuStetter and Mrs. j. E. Wise, tes
tables: Mrs. v. A. Smoker and Mrs
Charles Smith, card tables: Mrs
John Jund, Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs. w
E. Jackson, Mrs. A. E. Moore, tickets;
Mrs. L. H. Scherb and Mrs. How
ard Givens. prizes: Mrs. r. E. Lee
Mrs. Glen Harker, Mrs. Dave VIII
key, Mrs. A. e. Moore, refreshments
***&***t*A*h
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Young re-
turned last weekend from a two
weeks motor trip to Los Angeles
En- route home they stopped In sar
Diego for q visit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Schleimer and
daughter, Joan, arrived In Nogales
the early part of the week, to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Glissan
Mr.. Schleimer Is here attending IL
business. Their many friends are
happy to welcome them.
*%&*sAN
FRENCH.SPANISH CLUB
.<fr .4..... t.
Mrs. r. E. Lee was hostess to the
French-Spanish club Thursday af-
ternoon. Bridge was played in the
course Of the afternoon, and ali
conversation was limited to a for
eign language. Delectable refresh
ments were served by the hostess al
the conclusion Of playing.
&**A***+***A
Major and Mrs. j. E. Audrey and
Mrs. Charles L. Fowler departed yes
terday for Long Beach, to be the
guests of Mrs. Ed Rose. Major and
Mrs. Audrey motored over to the
coast city, but, due to her recent
illness, Mrs. Fowler travelled by rail
It Is hoped that the change Of eli
mate and altitude will prove of ben
eft to Mrs. Fowler's health.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
New Drug

Continued from Page II
be Of service to his patrons. and In
Vulnerable wishes for success in his
business undertaking are made BY
Nogalians.
Mr.. Edmonson Is the first Nogal-
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

lCortinued From Page s
son, Helen Levy, Estella Holler and
the hostess.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Davis.
III
Mrs. j. Harry HumeS is giving a
st. Patrick's party at her home to-
night. A silver offering will be TAX
en- at the door, which will go tow
ards the purchase of dishes for the
kitchen of the Presbyterian Church.
-db+
The Monday Night Bridge Club
met this week with DR.. E. Neall
Matsinger.
Ak
Cards are out for a st. Patrick's
party on March 18th, with DR.. M.
Dalema Draper and Miss Ruth Dra-
per as co-hostesses.
~4k~
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle was host
ess to one table of cards on Monday
night. Her guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Salevan and Miss
Laura Salevan.
-4h
Miss Myra Alderman entertained
at bridge on Friday night in honor
of her guest, Mrs. Robert Coane, Jr.,
of Phila. The other guests were
Mrs. Charles Banning, Mrs. Har-
wood Jamison, Mrs. VIVA. Denny,
Mrs. John H. Jacobs, Mrs. o. d.
Alderman, Mrs. Philip Jacobs and
Miss Mabel Smith. Mrs. Jamisen \
won first prize, Mrs. Philip Jacobs
second, and a guest prize was given
to Mrs. Coane.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Burns enter
tanned two tables of cards on Tues
day. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Josephs, Mrs. T. T. Wind
sor, Mrs. Anna Dawson, Mrs. T. c.
Reynolds and Miss Minerva Supple.
III
Mrs. w. V. Sipple was hostess to
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club
this week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15
OBITUARY
MORRIS

NORRIS
At her home in Wyoming Mrs.
Ruth A. Morris, widow of the late
George K. Morris, passed away Fri
day morning about 8 o'clock, after
a short illness. Funeral services
were held Monday at p. m. at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clay Kitchens.
Interment was made in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford.
SWIGGETT
Mary Jane Swiggett, aged 81, died
March 7th at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George Downes, in
Houston. She leaves the following
children: Mrs. George Downes,
Houston; Martin Swiggett, Mar
shallton; Henry Swiggett, Bridge
vile; John Swiggett, Trenton, N. j.;
Cecil Swiggett, Greenwood, and
Elmer Swiggett, Wilmington. Also
26 grandchildren. Interment at
Barrett's Chapel, Rev. Carr officiat-
ing.
WARREN
David Y. Warren died at the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital on March
9Th, following a short illness, aged
IS years. Mr.. Warren had been
lifelong resident of Milford. Flu
neral services were held at his late
home in South Milford on March 9TH,
and interment was made at Odd Fell
lows Cemetery. Rev. j. Franklin
Bryan officiated. Deceased is sur
vived by a daughter, one son and
a sister-Mrs. Wynn, of Scranton,
Pennsylvania.
MARCHANT
Following an illness of two weeks,
during which time he was belfast,
Alfred Marchant, aged 80, died at
the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kess-
Ter, at Marshallton, Saturday night,
March 8. He was well-known con-
crete and plastering contractor, hay
ing been engaged in this business
throughout New Castle county and
Wilmington. For the past sixteen
years, however, he had been retired.
Mr.. Marchant was born in Maiden
stone, Kent county, England, and
came to this country when 10. He
travelled extensively throughout the
south and the western part of the
United States. Besides, he made
thirteen trips across to England,
during which time he visited in
Scotland, Ireland and Wales. The
funeral was held from his late resi-
dence Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Burial was made in Silver
brook cemetery. The youngest and
last of eighteen children, Mr.. March
ant leaves his widow, two daughters
Mrs. Frank Kessler and Mrs. Du-
val Witt, of Milford, and one grand
daughter, Mrs. Alvin w. Burnite, of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE
FOR DOVER'S 1ST AUTO SHOW

All arrangements have been made
for Dover's first annual auto show.
Every space has been sold and good
music obtained. The decoration
scheme will help in setting off the
beautiful line of the newest in mo-
tordom. Several dealers have as
sured the committee that they will
show for the first time some body
types, heretofore unknown to the
motor public in this vicinity. To
make things more interesting every
person attending will be qualified to
participate in the awarding of the
door prizes of which there will be
several each night.
The show which will run for five
nights, beginning Tuesday next, the
18th of March, will, without doubt,
surpass anything of like nature
that has been held on the Del-Mar-
Va peninsula in recent years.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15
W. C. T. U. NOTES

The Dues Social" held in the
Chapel Wednesday evening, March
9Th, was we'll attended and much
enjoyed. The following program
was given:
Hymn, "He Leadeth Me-"
Devotions, in charge of Mrs. ]. F.
Bryan.
Readings, go Forward, All To-
gether," Mrs. Laura Morris; Sell
ing Membership" Miss Nan Deputy.
Piano Solo, Miss Wilma Wilkins.
Reading, Cigarette Propaganda, T."
Mrs. Clara Deputy.
Poem, "The Making of An Anar-
chist," Mrs. Bessie Shew.
Saxophone Solo, by Gerald Will
son, accompanied at piano by James
Dickerson.
Poem, Ballad To Lindbergh,"
Watson Shew.
Duet, by Mrs. Kenton and Mrs.
Dickerson, with James Dickerson at
the piano.
Humorous reading, by Mrs. George
Rodney.
Short address, by Rev. ]. F. Bryan.
Hymn, "He Hideth My Soul"
Then followed a social hour when
delicious ice cream and cake were
served.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15
THE NEW MONEY

Some banks and business houses
are distributing slips of paper show
ing the exact size of the new paper
money that will be issued about
July /. These bills, which are to
be six and sic inches by two and
IL 1-16, will seem surprisingly small
to people when they first get them.
A roll of bills will look small
when concentrated in these little
pieces of paper. But our people
should cheer up, for it will go just
as far. The smaller amount of this
fine paper required to make these
bills should save the government
quite bit of money. The power
of our friend old Dollar Bill is
small today, compared with what he
would do before the war, so we
should cheerfully accept dimin-
ished size.
The countenance of Washington
will shine forth in all its fine in
spiration from the face of the dol
lar bill. Our people should take
time to gaze at it frequently, and
ask themselves if they are doing all
they can to keep up the country of
which he was the chief creator.
Jefferson, author of the Declara-
ton of Independence and founder of
the Democratic party, will illustrate
the two dollar bill, but no Republic
can will refuse to accept as many of
these bills as he can get. Also Lin
coin will illuminate the five dollar
issue, and every Democrat can well
argue that the man who rose from
a log cabin proves the vitality of
democratic principles.
OF the IL great men whose faces
appear on these various issues, each
one gave his wisdom, and his life
to build up this country. To keep
it up to their level, we must all
likewise toll and strive for it. So
let us not forget, as we pay out our
money, the men whose devotion
made it possible to earn the means
of comfortable living in our glor-
ious land.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15

Girls! Please don't forget the Bus
mess Girls meeting next Monday.
The delegates who went to the con-
ference in Baltimore will have
something interesting to tell us.
Unfortunately, for all concerned,
the mixed chorus scheduled for
Wednesday night at eight o'clock at
the Community Building, had to be
cancelled. Mrs. Anabel Grove Ho-
well of Wilmington, the director,
telegraphed Tuesday evening Of the
sudden illness of member of her
immediate family which necessitated
her presence there. She was unable
to acquire a substitute because of a
conference of musical directors in
Philadelphia all of this week. Mrs.
Davis Grier, who has worked so
hard to make the chorus possible,
regrets the delay very much, but, at
the same time and the same place
the chorus will be held next week
and will go forward as planned.
Laurel Rotary Club was enter
tanned by the Milford Club at its
weekly meeting in Milford last Fri
day night. The two clubs are ex-
changing programs, and the Milford
Club will return for a meeting at
Laurel on Monday, April 15. The
meeting was presided over by L. Ray
Orwell, president of the Laurel Club
and ]. Wiley Thought, secretary
treasurer of the Laurel Club, was
the speaker. Laurel Rotarians at
tending the meeting were: DR.. G. A.
Hitch, P. Edward Wootten, Ashur
w. Baker, ]. w. Thought John H.
Elliott, DR.. ]. R. Elliott, DR.. A. S.
Williams, Arthur S. Hearne, Harvey
Williams, Ray Hamill; R. S. Brock,
L. Ray Orwell, George H. Orwell,
Luke E. Collins, Howard H. Dicker-
son and Norman S. Hoffecker. In adj
dition to the address, musical num-
bers were given by Dorothy and
Roland Hudson, accompanied by
Van Leer, of Seaford. The
singing was led by Norman Hoffeck-
er, song leader of the Laurel Club.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15
Spring FroHcs

Patrick, the good old Irish Saint,
has his innings this week. All So
cial activities for this period will in
some way use the color, green, as a
reminder of him. Those who enter
tain are glad of a suggested plan
of decoration, and st. Patrick's Day
parties are always popular.
AZ
The 1920" Bridge Club met this
week with Mrs. c. d. Abbott. Mrs.
Walter Barrett was substitute.
AZ
Decidedly the most enjoyable af-
fair of the week was a dinner party
given by DR.. and Mrs. S. M. d.
Marshall at Sussex Farms, near
Nassau, on Sunday night. From
the time of the hospitable greeting
until the last song was sung and
goodnight said, the party was sue
cess. Twenty-one guests sat down
to dinner. The table was lovely
with tulips and baby primroses and
suggestions of st. Patrick's Day,
and the dinner left nothing to be
desired. Those present besides the
hosts were DR.. and Mrs. Joseph B.
NAPLES, of Georgetown; DR.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Grier, DR.. and Mrs.
Elmer It. Williams, DR.. VIM. Mar
shall, Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, Mr..
and Mrs. I. D. Short, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven Toadvine, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Donnan Holzmueller, Mr.. and Mrs.
William C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
G.. Marshall Townsend.
dk
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis r. Grier enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William
C. Smith. Covers were laid for
twelve guests.
+Ab~
Mrs. Grier Baynum gave small
party for her son, Bobbie, Saturday
afternoon at the home of her par
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15
MILFORD GRANGE

Beginning with next Saturday,
March 18th, the time for meeting
changes from afternoon to evening,
and will continue so until June.
Remember the hour-eight o'clock.
After the business meeting the lee
ture hour will be in charge of Hen
lopen Grange, members of which
will present 1.-THE Travelling Gavel,"
and entertain us with program.
Refreshments will be served. Don't
miss this. The Juveniles will hold
their regular business meeting, and
will devote some time to talking
about Washington, Our Capitol"
Later they will come upstairs to
enjoy the program. Ladies are urg-
ed to remember the balls of carpet
rags. These will be called for early
in April.