davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
DUANE BIRD.
Notary Public
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
STATE OF ARIZONA

0lA1E OE AR1LCNA
Action brought in tie Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the Complaint fill
ed in the said County of Santa
Cruz in the office of the Clerk of
the said Superior Court.
STATE OF ARIZONA Plaintiff VS..
CORNELIUS FERRIS, JOHN DOE
ODONNELL, JANE DOE O'DON-
NELL, his wife, CLAY LARRI-
MORE, JANE DOE LARRIMORE,
ROLAND LARRIMORE, JOHN
J. OE, JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE,
SARAH ROE, and CORPORA
TION NUMBER ONE, Defendants
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO
CORNELIUS FERRIS
JOHN DOE O'DONNELL
JANE DOE O'DONNELL
CLAY LARRIMORE
JOHN DOE
JANE DOE
RICHARD ROE
SARAH ROE
CORPORATION NO. 1 Defend
ants, Geeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and
! required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of this said Court, at Nogales, in
said County, within twenty days
:. after the service upon you Of this
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
||E4l!EgsSS!E|R E{B4I!sl|;s'!! !! J !! |Z!RL3!M Is
~ \LAY IWS uIusTRATED FRANZ 3 DRUENIgDN


AS we pranced up to the gate the
melody grew a trife thinner. Al!
the players seemed to be working
just as. hard, but the result was dis
couraging. One by one the artists
would cease playing and shake
their instruments with a puzzled
look. At length none was left but
the bass-drum player He ham
mered away regardless until the
leader took the drumstick away
from him.
Colonel Stewart, the acting head
of the Home, met us with out
stretched hand He was a fine,
hearty old fellow with white hair
md close-cropped military
mustache.
"The boys certainly appreciate
your kindness in giving a show for
Nogales international., 1929-05-14

Merryweather went out on the trair
with the scenery and, properties
this morning"
| / agreed to this arrangement.
had a few private doubts as 4
whether Grandmother Page woult
negotiate the thirty miles out to tn
Home and back without making an,
fuss about it, but ! kept them to my
self. The prospect of the long driv
with Maryella on the front seat be
side me was so roseate that l over
looked ali the blue goops that Nigh
be lowering in the background.
| AS a justi6able precaution, how
ever, went to the garage to inspec
the car as soon as left Maryella's
house. Grandmother ratified with
Joy when she saw me coming, as
she always does: I gave her a
lump of hard grease and patted her
on the radiator. AS far as | could
see she looked as if she would last
twenty-four hours longer.
Just to be on the safe side, how
ever, / put a hank of baling-wire
and some babbitt metal in the tool
box and bought package of chew
ing gum in case the acetylene-gas
system should leak anywhere.
When l called at Maryella's S
house / found that my load con-
sisted of Maryella herself, Mrs.
Hemingway, Mrs. Lillelove and
Jim Cooper!
"I don't like to take my car out
in bad weather." he explained in
answer to my look of surprise. "It's
all for the best anyway, because
this way we can all be together"
hastily. smothered the reply
that rose to my lips and busted my
self adjusting the carburetor.
1t was showing slightly and a
pleasant winter sting was in the air
as l threw in my clutch and Grand
mother started up with a jerk as
if | had struck her with a whip.
We left town at two o'clock and
here is the surprise with which
| close this chapter-arrived at the
Old Soldiers Home at three-thirty
without having to stop for anything
CHAPTER w.
CoMRADE pix HENwETHER.
I have never received a more
royal welcome than that rendered
US by those living at the Home. They
had heard us coming a long way
down the road-that is one of the
advantages Grandmother Page has
over most cars-and when we came
around the turn the Home Band
| burst into melody.
Burst" is absolutely the correct
word, as you would realize if you
had heard the sound and had seen
the expression of the players
Grandmother Page SHE'D and nearly
jumped into the ditch. The air
was "The Star-Spangled Banner
but the slide trombonist evidently
had the wrong music.
| But what bass-drum virtuoso
| have never heard bass-drun
played more feelingly, even ir
Sousa's Band. What expression
what shades of meaning the artist
put into It'll You could just picture
the bombs bursting in air. First
came the factory motif, ther
a minor counterpart melody o.
bursting quick-detachable tires, ane
finally a reversion to the origina
theme in the major key, ending il
a magnificent crescendo, a sort o
tone-picture of courtship betweer
1.-TWO coast-defense guns at two hun
dred yards range.
| 1t was magnificent! Grandmothe
Page was shamed to absolute 81
lence for the first time since W.
have been acquainted.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
STATE OF ARIZONA

Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the Complaint fill
ed in the said County of Santa
Cruz in the office of the Clerk Of
the said Superior Court.
STATE OF ARIZONA Plaintiff vs.
CHARLES F. YOUNG, NANCY
E. YOUNG, DELEVAN FOLTZ,
JANE DOE FOLTZ, JOHN OIL
Nogales international., 1929-05-14

UVUNIY Ut SANTA CRUZ J
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged teIore me on this
CAe z3rd uay OF April, 1879, by Il.
y. Larimore ana Myra Larlmore,
who stated to me t4lat they exc
cuted the same Ior tie purposes
ind Consideration therein express
sed.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14

| them" he told us. "We're eight
miles away from anywhere out here
and they don't get many chances
even to see moving pictures.
The members of the band came
up and he introduced them.
AS / shook hands enthusiastically
with the bass-drummer, Colonel
Stewart said:
"This is Comrade Pix Henwether.
You'll have to speak pretty loudly
to him, as he is nearly stone deaf"
/ congratulated him. Its all FOR
the best"
"We're sorry we couldn't play
| that piece all the way through"
apologized the bandmaster. "We
know all the notes, but it's so cold
that the wind instruments all froze
up. l told the boys not to blow
damp, but guess they couldn't
help it."
"Never mind" I soothed. It's
probably all for the best"
He looked at me suspiciously,
but apparently saw no guile in my
eye because he went on cheerfully:
at will be all right when we get
inside and thaw out the horns. Then
we'll play it again for you"
We had a lovely time that after
noon. The old soldiers were as
eager to. play as children. In the
summertime they had lots of visi-
tors, but in the winter it was rather
dull. The Home is on Three Bears
Lake, eight miles from the town
of Fair Oaks at the other end where
the railroad station is. AS con-
sequence few people take the trip
in winter except for some special
reason.
Comrade Abel Dreyenfurth had
lost leg at Antietam. That did not
interfere with a. lively desire to
learn the fox-trot, and Maryella
spent an hour teaching it to Him
The bass-drummer Pilk Hem
wether, discovered in me kindred
soul.
81 like you, Mr.. Bilbeck," he
conhded at the top of his voice.
II can sort of tell what you are
talking about because you make
faces when you speak"
The undertaker's bus arrived just
before dinner. We all ate together in
a large mess-hall. The dwellers at the
Home cook their own meals and do
all their own housework.
"That's the chief objection 1 got to
the Home" said Pilk Henwether,
hardly raising his voice above shout.
There ought to be some female vet
erans. I'm burned if ! like washing
Dishes"
The dinner was good, all except the
dessert, which was a fallen angel-food
cake with ice-cream.
"Henry Klingman made it," Pilk
confided, "and I think it's punk, if you
want my honest opinion. But I
wouldn't let him hear me say that be-
cause it would only hurt his feelings"
AS Comrade Klingman was in. the
room and Pix Henwether spoke in his
ordinary tone of voice, there seemed
little doubt of his feelings receiving a
Ijolt.
"It amt so bad, though" Pilk went
on, "when you come to think that
Henry has only got one arm. He says
the other one was shot off at Chancel-
lorsville, but it's my private opinion he
lost it running a buzz-saw after the
war was over. Anyhow, he draws an
extra allowance as a one-armed man."
N~A VKY1-
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
LEGAL NOTICE

above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service; or judge
ment by default will be taken a.
gainst you.
Given under my hand and seal of
the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, this 25th
day of April, A. D. 1929.
(SEALl ROBT. E. LEE
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
(4-30 a Tues }
Nogales international., 1929-05-14

Stafford Flagstaff Undertaking Company
saon of proposed erecting onetoy addition to
tenn. tuary Flagstaff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
3-Pc. Belgian Linen Slip Cover {

Three pieces made to tsIOE
fit the average size living sD4.1O
room set. Made of color
Jul cretonne, and regularly priced at
1895 a set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Makes This a Good
Time to Buy

There are few housekeepers who
are not fully acquainted with the
excellences of these well known
sheets-and their fine, smooth
finished and superior wearing quail
tiles. Each sheet and case bears the
original mill ticket. Every price is
a very special one:5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
60c

Reg. $1.00 Wizard
Mops, oil or dry
triangular shap e d,
large size.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
e ALASKAN NOTES .
 e .

Hans Soldin, 34, and Mavis Thatcher, 27, both of Skagway, were recently granted a license to wed in Seattle.
 | George Lingerfelt, proprietor Of the Ketchikan Iron Works, has sold the plant to John Minnoch, for a number of years with the North western Fisheries Company.
 Lighthouse tender Cedar is now enroute to Seattle for annual over hauling.
 Ellen Farup, bookkeeper at Sunde Id'Evers, Ketchikan, and Dayton E. Wood of the Bucey Motor Com pany. Ketchikan, were recently married there. The double ring ceremony was used.
 Mrs. Adam Spuhn, of Hydaburg aged 80 years, died recently She is survived by eight grandchildren four of whom live in Ketchikan.
 J. E. Berg has succeeded w. C. Mitchell, president and manager of the Ketchikan Lumber and Shin- gle Company, resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
SOMEWHERE IN SONORA"
 AT PALACE SATURDAY

Somewhere in Sonora" seatur- ing Ken Maynard, was shown at the Palace last night and made a big hit. Owing to the Cadman con- cert at the Palace tonight, Some where. in Sonora" will be shown again for Saturday night only, so all can see it.
 Somewhere in Sonora" is a tale of Arizona and Mexico, dealing with the troubles the natives had, not merely with the Mexicans, but with "a group of American ne-er- -do-wells who organized into a troop of ban dits. Naturally with all the ac- tion the picture contains, it has not neglected the love theme. Kath- Teen Collins, who has appeared in former Ken Maynard pictures, is again seen as the lady for whom Ken Maynard fights-and wins! A review of Ken Maynard fea- ture would not be complete without mention of Tarzan. It is horses with his intelligence that make many humans appear not much better than jackasses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
Attractions At Theatres
THE COWARD" IS
 NOW AT COLISEUM

One of screenland's most popu- lar leading men, Warner Baxter makes distinct success of his first FBO picture in five years "The Coward" which opened last night at the Coliseum.
 In the role of Clinton Philbrook young New York society man wlio goes into the North Woods oi Canada with brawny trapper as his only companion, Baxter gives one of the finest performances ot his career. He is ideally suited for the part, and makes the most of his opportunity
 The story itself, written by Ar thur Stringer, is strong and con- vincing, amusing and gripping. It has good comedy sequences and stirring dramatic scenes.
 A fairly new face on the Ameri- can screen, Raoul Paoli, famous French athlete, presents very in- teresting portrayal of Pierre, the Canadian guide and trapper who beffiends Philbrook and takes him on his trek through the wilderness Sharon Lynn, beautiful as ever gives a good performance as Olicia van Orden, the girl whom Philbrook loves and who sends him away to make a man of himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
HALIBUT SCHOONER
 COMMONWEALTH WAS
 WRECKED APRIL z

The halibut schooner Common wealth, that has numerous times been seen in the Juneau harbor, was wrecked on April ' on the shores of Simonof Island of the Shumigan group. A cable message giving meager details of the wreck was received today by the local Customs authorities from Deputy U. s. Marshal Bogart at Unga. The message indicated the crew was safe.
 The captain and three of the cer were reported standing by the wreck awaiting word from the Booth Fisheries, owners of the craft. and the balance of the crew six men. were being cared for by Deputy Marshal Bogart pending in- structions from Collector of Gus toms J. c. Mcbride.
 Assistant Collector of Customs M s. Whittier today said that De- putty Marshal Bogart had beer authorized to care for the crew until the arrival of the steamer Starr on which ship the men were to be sent to Seward
 The Commonwealth is schooner of 60 net tons with a length oi 92 feet and a beam of g feet and is powered with diesel motors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
THIRD CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN THIS EVENING
Cadman and Madame Beel. CT Presents New Pro-
 gram at Palace

, Charles Wakefield Cadman and Madame Florence Beeler will to- night give their third concert in Juneau at the Palace theatre with entire change of program and in- ldications are that as large an audi ence will be in attendance as on the opening night.
 3 It is seldom that an audience is entertained by a composer and pi- anist, presenting his own musical works. Cadman does this and gives everything, as the creator, to his splendid compositions. Cad- man is not a dramatic pianist. There are no wild dashes over the keyboard; no bouncing up and down on the seat and wild flour ishing of arms. He quietly and intentively plays. Each note brings out it's truth worth.
 There is a haunting theme to his melodies. At first one be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10

lieves they have caught it, but 1t goes, but still carries on.
 Madame Beeler delights like a true artist. backed with personal magnetism. Her tone shading is wonderful. At first, in some se- lcctions, she hears silvery- like soprano, then deeper she goes to the full richness of a contralto- mellow richness. Both Madame Beeler and Mir. Cadman seem to share the pleasure with the audience in delight at the success they attain and gladly proudly and enthusiastically re- spond.
 Tonight's program is as follows;
 Song s-"Ave Maria" Schubert "Ye Who Have Yearned Alone Tschaikousky.
 Piano-"The Pompadour's Fan Cadman; Andante from A Major sonata, Cadman; 'Ecstacy," ere quested) Cadman.
 Songs-"I Saw Thee First Where Cherries Bloomed," Cadman; (from Japanese cycle "Sayonara" Gall Me No More,' Cadman; Service (first performance), Cadman. Romance in c, Cadman; The Caravan Crosses the Desert Con Arabian theme), Cadman; To a Comedian dedicated to Charlie Chaplin, Cadman. Songs-Sea Rapture, Coates, Gar impression3 Dreamin' Time, Strick- land; Floods of Spring, Rochmanin- off.
 Piano-Transcription of the Love Duct" from the opera, "A Witch of Salem" Cadman. Songs-"I Hear a Thrush at Eve, Cadman, (by request); "As In a Rose Jar, Cadman, (by reques0 Spring Song of the Robin Woman Cadman, drom the opera Shane wisD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
SILK STOCKINGS" AT
 PALACE ON THURSDAY

A light, exhilarating story of a young married couple is Silk Stockings" Laura La Plante's Uni versal starring vehicle which will be at the Palace Thursday and Friday only.
 Opposite her plays John Harron with whom she is always having petty quarrels. Their spiritual ad- visor is judge, friend of the family to whom they both fly with their troubles.
 The story is one replete with gay moments and is so human that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10

every person now married or con- templating matrimony will appre- ciate the farcical situations into which the young couple plunge themselves
 Wesley Ruggles who has directed some of the finest screen comedies held the megaphone for this Laura La Plante vehicle.
 | The supporting cast of "Silk Stockings" embraces many players noted for their ability as come Edians, including Otis Harlan, Burr Mcintosh, William Austin, Heinie Conklin and Marcella Daly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
AT ST. ANNs HOSPITAL

William Paul Mccartney, mem Der of the crew of the Aleutian was taken from the boat to the hospital this morning with appen- dicitiS
 Mrs. Peggy Mcleod entered the hospital to undergo major opera tion this morning
 Baby Winthers, 3-year-old daugh- ter of O. s. Winthers underwent a tonsilectomy this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
SECRETS LEAVING
 ON VACATION TRIP

J. T. Spickett, of the Palac e Theatre, and Mrs. Spickett, Post mistress, will leave Saturday on the Princess Alice for a four weeks vacation trip in the States. They will go to Seattle and there join MT. and Mrs. J. B. Caro and mo- tor to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Hollywood, returning north to Seattle possibly by motor. MT. Spickett will transact business per taining to the Palace when in Be- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
CAPT. AHuEs IS HERE

Capt. c. E. Ahues, Superintendent of the Taku Canncry of the Libby, McNeill & Libby company. is Ill town from the cannery for few days, and Is staying at the Gasti- neau Hotel. Capt. Ahues came north short time ago to super wise preparations at the cannery for the coming season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
J. J. MEHERrN HERE

J. J. Meherin, well-known mer- chandise broker, returned to Ju- neau this morning on the Admiral Watson from a six weeks trip to the Westward, and Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

No meeting of Silver Bow Lodge will be held Thursday evening, April Il. The hall has ben rented for that evening. Members please take notice.
 OSCAR JENSEN, adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10

Carl G. Hill, of Goddard Alaska, is in Juneau on short business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10

This store will be open wednes- Jay evening, April 10. for the ac- commodation of the trade.
 adv. GoLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
NoTrcE

Barn Dance at Moose Hall, April 18th. Real Barn Dance Music
 --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10

Fresh roasted peanuts and pop corn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
MILL WOOD vrH-Drrxr- xroo

Telephone 389 $4.25 Load adv. Service Transfer Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
The can with the
contains

THE famous trademark, the Arab, is Hills Bros exclusively. The exact, continuous process which roasts few pounds at time is also Hills Bros exclu- sively. No other roasting process insures such matchless uniform flavor in every pound. No other coffee tastes like Hills Bros, for none is roasted the same way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10

adv.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

FROM FARM TO CREW. Peter McManus, 28 year old
 member of Cornell Freshman crew, was inspired to come to school while farmer near Poughkeepsie, where he eager ly watched Cornell oarsmen at .Wofk. } International Newareel
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

HOOVER INVITED TO AIR RACES-Delegation from Ceveand Oho represented by Mayor Marshall ngh ana Puem,,ter General Brown call on the Presdent behalf of Cevelands school kddes present him with invitation which men arc shown hodng attend Cleveland ar races
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

tS.AND THEN WE'LL CEr"-But better keep mum on whom Manager Joe Jacobs and Marie Schmeng expect to
 ret until after Maxie ges through with Pauino at the Yankee Stadium Just maybe there ~il not be any gettn
 for Maxe song one may play take" with him. Joe and Manic can whisper all they the training quarters in Iaksuood N. Iasssssnosal Hsvsssd
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

FIRST LADY LIKES POLO-Mrs. Herbert Hoo yer with Major General B H Wells and party attend championship polo matches between Fort Bennlng, Ga. and Ft Meyer, Va.
 International NeWGree1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

Just a few pleasant spoonsful of
Ayers Pectoral now and you, too, will
feel like a different person tomorrow.
Endorsed by HOOK DRUG and all
druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
REFERENDUM ON
CONSTITUTION is
VOTED IN HOUSE
Bill to Call Convention to
Revamp Code Sent
to Leslie.

Weary from two months of listen
ing to bills affecting purely local
situations the Indiana legislature in
it's closing moments early today ap-
proved referendum vote to bring
the constitution up-to-date so that
legislators will not have to spend
most of their time getting permis-
sion from the state for their COM
munities to do things.
The bill, which passed the house
81 to 25, was a senate measure
providing for a referendum on call
ing a constitutional convention. The
vote will be taken in conjunction
with the. general elections, if the
bill becomes law.
A convention would be held in
May, 1881, instead of March, as
originally provided. One hundred
and twenty delegates would attend.
The session of the legislature just
closed pointed out defects in the
present constitution, such as the i'm
possibility of levying an income tax
and the need for each city to seek
legislative permission to carry on
purely local affairs.
Although introduced early in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

properties before the proper set-up
was decided upon and the city's
stand strengthened by the legisla-
ture, the mayor gave four reasons
for waiting until the proper time
to reveal the city's program.
They were:
AS long as the city did not take
a legal step to control the properties
those selfish interests seeking to
block carrying out the original plan
for municipal operation and owner
ship were without anything to base
a fight in courts.
Lower Interest Achieved
That the gas laws passed almost
unanimously by the legislature were
needed to strengthen the city'S
stand and make the road easier"
That the city could not force the
gas company to iiquidate the $1,000
900 common stock Indebtedness until
Aug. 80, 1890, unless the bonds were
retired through surplus from earn
ings.
The earnings were not sufficient
at this time, he said. The city
could not have enforced a demand
for immediate possession under the
charter.
That the retirement of the $4,000
900 common and $1,oO0,00O preferred
stock can be accomplished under
the plan at lower interest rate
without any questions as to whether
the bonds will sell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

session the concurrent resolution
failed final action in the senate I'M
til late and was not passed by the
house until the closing hours. House
members protested its massage, con-
tending that they did not have time
to study its provisions. A compro-
mise was reached when section "A
was struck out, which provided that
delegates only could deal with Ger
tain specified problems.
Among the last minute senate
measures was a concurrence in the
conference committee report ap-
poftioning state aid to IS per cent
of the state school levy. Present
apoortionment is 80 per cent.
Minority members vigorously pro-
tested a measure which would place
the appointment of election officials
in the Lands of county election COM
miSSioners insead of county COM
misSioners. They charged that an
effort was being made to annihilate