davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
BRIT lECI2C&i!4IT
BY: KATHLEEN NORRIS
COPYRIGHT, 1880. 64dte BELL SYNDICATE

do you mean that you are really
going to push that young-young
camel into society, Pat?"
Exactly that
But, my dear, what is there in
it for you?"
Money!" the girl answered
brazenly.
"YeS!" she answered, smiling, but
in earnest. MY dear Sid, you
know it is. The only people who
make light of money are the people
who have it."
You f1atter mel" he said dryly.
"Ah, Well-you! You're differ
ent. And even you have always
had the things money can buy,
somehow" she persisted. Women,
was thinking of. A woman has
got to have clothes and carfare and
club dues and tips, or she might as
well be dead!"
Might better be dead" he agreed
mildly
We'll, I'm not dead" the girl re-
Sponded, with new spirit. ''It is
hard for me, Sid. It's terribly hard.
But I'd rather chaperon Pansy Pal
mer than go into Uncle Paul's fac
tory at $50 a month, or marry Con
Hamilton and watch him drink him
self to death"
"You couldn't go on as you we're,
by way of alternatiye?"
Go on as was? Why, I was in
debt" Patricia protested eagerly. 81
was sick with worry. I was respect
ing Aunt Louise's command that she
was not to be worried, and I was
carefully concealing my financial
condition from Aunt Annie because
money distreSses her, and I was
cheerfully lying to Christine because
Christine always says that she feels
that Uncle Aleck, my father, Sid,
could have managed it all SO differ
emily if he only had been wise
enough to take Uncle Paul's advice!"
THE girls voice dropped, and she
Il stared for a few seconds at
the water with gloomy eyes. why,
they know how 1 am placed and
which one of them ever held out a
hand to help me?" she finished, in
low tone, with a sudden glitter
on her dark lashes.
Sidney had rolled over on his
folded arms and was watching her
intently.
But if they won't stand for the
girl. Pat?"
ooh. they have no choice" she
answered confidently. 81 am not in
the secrets of the Pages, Chambers
and Throckmorton families for
nothing!"
you have burst off the reserva-
ton and got to the firewater,
can see that" he said laughing,
but with a real concern in his eyes.
ITO perdition with noblesse oblige,
is that it?"
Not exactly" she hesitated. But
can't do the thing half-heartedly.
Beatrice Palmer is just as nice a
girl as any 1 know. and I intend
to prove it. There1l be nothing
radical. don't mean to make any
trouble. But 1 have an idea how
to handle my various relatives,
where each ones weak spot is, as
it were, and I imagine that can
manage them.
ITO Re Continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

"~OOD motto for anybody" she
" said. Its mine now, Sid. /
am going TO make them my way.
They want 70 climb into society on
my shoulders; I'm going to climb
into independence on theirs. The
way was CaponSacchi. They are my
Caponsacchi."
rs there so much money in it?"
he asked, after 9 silence.
"Lotsg" she answered promptly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

It diminished gradually until it ended in a
series Of dismal means He listened fearfully,
but the hideous cry half human was not re-
peated. And then Werper swooned. When he
awoke it was daylight and to his immense re-
lief he saw that fight of stairs led upward
across the courtyard in which he had slept
how long he could not guess. Boldly he ascend
ed the steps to find himself in 2 circssiar court
bathed in brilliant sunlight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
WHO'S WHO N THE STORY

WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY
PATRICIA CHESEBROUGH, member OF
an old family well intrenched In society,"
is forced 70 earn her own living and
receives an offer from the family OF
BEATRICE PALMER to put her across
IN fashionable circles and get for her
Invitations to the exclusive clubs and
dances. The offer IS mace bluntiy and
frankly b. Beatrice'S brother.
DAN PALMER. who st'pulates that II
Beatrice marries one Of the elgibleS
Patricia viii get an additional fec OF
SIS. 600 The suggestion is made by Dan
and hts mother that BeGtrice'S portrait
be painted by
SIDNEY HUTCHINSON. a popular
artist. whose studio teas and Work have
attracted the fashionable crowd. Sidney
has been Pats pal from childhood and
has lust returned from abroad. Pat heSl-
tates 10 undertake such bold scheme,
but the realization of her debts begins
to pinch and influences her to agree.
Her rich and snobbish relatives are OBJ
uosed TO any contact with neW-rlch
family. but do not offer 70 help her. The
situation is complicated by the return OF
FEI ElJA an actress introduced rs his
sister. who is going 10 New York for an
engagement and wants him 10 Try MS
luck there as a painter
NnFE EO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

THEN they went out into the
Il sunny streets. Just warming 70
2 mellow autumn day. Sidney. tax
ing possession of her bag. caught
her small hand in his childishly as
they walked
Boths were in rough and shabby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

The earthquake had completely barred the
tunnel entrance. Cropping blindly along the
chamber walls Werper was almost in despair
when he stumbled upon another passageway.
For an hour he wandered along this damp cor,
ridor until at last he saw opening far over
head and patch of sky pinked with brilliant
stars. As he stood greeGily breathing the crisp
air there broke suddenly upon his startled ears
q piercing ScreafH
Nogales international., 1930-11-11

All reads lead to Circle L
Ranch this afternoon.
The beautiful guest ranch, ST.
tuated II miles north Of Nogalcs
on the Patagonia Highway, will
be the scene today OF one OF the
best rodeos in its history.
The rodeo-tle main event or
the program for the annual obser-
vance Of Ar,nistice Day in this part
of the state-will start at O'Clock
sharp and the program. according
to Lee zinsmeister, owner of the
ranch, will include calf roping, team
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
CIRCLE z RANCH FOUR YEARS OLD

model kitchen and beautiful din
| ing rooms. A second living room
was added a few years ago to give
added comfort to the guests. The
ranch maintains string of nearly
100 horses for the use of the guests
and during the season there are
many times when fifty to sixty
horses are saddled for the guests.
! Horseback riding is Of course the
chief diversion, but there are many
other things to keep up the inter
est of out of door life. There is a
large concrete swimming pool and
a splendid tennis court.
! Just five years ago. construction
was begun on the Circle ~" Guest
ranch which is located II miles
from Nogales and miles from Pa
| tagonia on the Nogales-Patagonia
highway. The property on which
the ranch is located was known as
the Sanford ranch and was home
steaded in the very early seventies
by the late Don Sanford
A Garden Spot
The location for the Circle "z"
Ranch was chosen after months OF
search thruout southern Arizona.
There was no other available place
which had to offer the great num-
Der of natural advantages such as
were found on this property. It is
climatically perfect for winter re-
sort at the invigorating and health
full altitude of 1000 feet. 1t is seem
ically beautiful, surrounded as it is
by mountains and the Sonoita creek
which runs thru the ranch with its
banks covered with large trees is
truly a garden spot in the entire
southwest.
From the beginning, the Circle
"Z" Ranch was planned to be the
most complete and best equipped
ranch resort in the state and there
(Turn to Page SIX
Nogales international., 1930-11-11

Circle "Z' Ranch, scene Of today's
big Armistice Day rodeo, was COM
pleted and opened for guests in
the fall of 1926 and before the first
season was well started, it was ne
cessary to increase the capacity and
the fifth bungalow was Immediate
ly constructed.
During the four years that Circle
z has been in operation, the capa-
CITY has been constantly increased
until now there are splendid ac-
comodations for IS guests.
In 1928 Lee G.. Zinsmeister took
over the interests in the ranch
from his brother Carl F. Zinsmeis-
ter and for the past two seasons
the ranch has been owned and
managed by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee zins-
meister.
Over one Thousand guests have
been entertained at Circle u
Ranch since it was opened in 1926
and the average length of stay per
guest has been about four weeks.
Many@families have remained thru
out the entire season, arriving in
! the fall and departing for their
! homes again in the late spring.
Many families have been guests for
three consecutive years and num-
Der of reservations have been re-
ceived from former guests who are
returning for their fourth winter
20 Buildings
At the present time, Circle "z"
Ranch is a small self contained vii
lage. Twenty two buildings have
been erected to comfortably house
the guests of the ranch and the
servants. Every guest room has Ell
ther a private bath Or bath con-
Meeting with one other room. Ev-
ery room is steam heated, electric
ally lighted and is artistically and
comfortably furnished. There is
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
R0DE0 At CIRCLE 7 TO FEATURE ARMlSTLCE DAY
ALL ROADS lead TO Circle.
z RANCH This AFTERNOON
Calf Roping, Team Steer Tying, Bucking
Horse Riding, Steer And Wild
Horse Riding, On Program

steer tying, bucking horse riding,
steer and wild horse riding, and
somebody, he added, may try to
bulldog.
Cowmen and cowboys from all
parts of Arizona and other states
and from northern Mexico, have
arrived to take part and keen COM
petition is anticipated. World re-
cords may be shattered.
The big show has been widely ad-
vertised, splendid roads lead to the
ranch, and a record-breaking crowd
is expected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06

America will police the world, said Sir Oliver Lodge. It can't even police Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
MORE AND BETTER ROADS.

In the approval of the Alaska Forest Service 5 supplemental road program by Secretary Arthur M. Hyde of the Department of Agriculture lies concrete assurance of more and better roads for those sec tons of the Territory in which are situated the National Forests. The projects enumerated are a part of the regular road program of the Forest Service and do not come under the emergency classification that is being applied to many jobs in the United States proper as a measure Of depression relief
 In the allotment of these funds is contained Justification for the existence of the National For ests Held by the Government, there is no possi- bilty of imposing taxes on these resources as is done when they are held in private ownership By contributing in a substantial manner to road con- struction the Government in a sense makes good for this loss in source of revenue. It is proper, therefore that the funds should be applied to those localities in which the forests located.
 The assurance of the Bureau of Public Roads that work will be started all projects for which funds have been allotted early next year as con- ditions will permit, probably before the end of winter, is timely. It will provide an outlet for surplus labor that undoubtedly will be present before Spring in a greater quantity than usual. Every possible effort should be made to advance this work as rapidly as possible and where work can be carried on during the winter months even though the cost may be slightly increased thereby, contracts should be placed without undue delay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
Cutting Advertising Found Short Sighted
(Daily Olympian.)

"The firm which eliminates or radically curtalS its advertising at this time in the interest Of econ omy is pursuing a short sighted policy" declared Dr. Julius Klein Assistant Secretary of the United States Department of Commerce.
 Tn advertising" said Dr. Klein, "the business world has at it's command force which if intelli- gently employed will be certain to speed up our program toward economic well being, for past ex- periences have proven the beneficial results of ad- vertisng, at time when business is depressed
 Advertising is to national business at the pres ent moment just what initiative, courage and re- sourcefuness to individual All signs indicate that we have reached the bottom of the decline and indeed in some phases, we are gradually moving upwards Never there better opportunity for sound management, coupled with advertising having real message to help the business of the country get started its climb back to prosperity
 "A study of the operations of a representative group of advertisers during the depression ot 1921 showed that those which increased their advertis- ing, had losses during the worst period only one half as great as those which decreased it. One year later the firms which had increased their ad- vertisng appropriations showed an average gain of seven per cent while the average for the others was a 12 per cent drop on the wrong side of the ledger"
 To those manufacturers who would seek more rapid adjustment and quicker return to normal business conditions Dr. Klein suggested that first lattention should be given to any method that will induce normal buying by the public because the urgent need of the day, in his opinion was to ac- icelerate the circulation of money
 Mass psychology said Dr. Klein, "has unques- Itionably been a factor in the depression through which passing This same power which has generated fear be employed to dissipate it and create new confidence"
 pr. Klein has devoted his entire life to the jstudy of economies and commerce He was called from professorship at Harvard University to be- come chief of the Latin American division of the Department of Commerce and later made Di- rector of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce of the Department of Commerce. Under President Hoover ke became Assistant Secretary of teh Department which position he now holds. Dr. Klein recently returned from survey trip abroad and one of the speakers at the annual con- venton of the Association of National Advertisers, sharing part of the first days program with his departmental coworker, Hon. Robert P. Lamont, Secretary of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
Jones Retires.
(NeW York World.)

tNeW York World)
 For Bobby Jones it must be said that, however advantageous golf may have been to him in his business and professional activities in Atlanta, he has tried to make money out of it directly He obeyed all the rules of amateursm not only in sport but as he says, even beyond the letter" And in his acceptance of moving picture contract source of revenue that many amateur might regard not affecting his status at all he is as conscientious he has been in the past T am so far convinced" he says that it is contrary to the spirit of amateurism that I am prepared to accept and even indorse a ruling that it is an Infringement For this honesty he will retain the respect that he has always enjoyed. For after all stigma attaches to the professional profess sional, whether in golf any other sport The con- troverSy is all over the man who pretends to be an amateur when he is really a professional And in Joness the fact that he has decided, although classifying himself a professional on the basis of one moving picture engagement, to make an end of all competitive play is proof that he is at heart still amateur. To the professional the winning of all major titles would merely be asset where with to earn more money at his regular occupation. To the amateur, however, it should be the signal to quit and let somebody else have chance and so Jones obviously regards it.
 It will be interesting, by the way now that somebody else has chance, to see what he makes of it, that is. to what happens to golf with Jones out of it. There those who hold that the Ruths, the Dempseys and the Joneses stimulate the sports that they engage in there those who hold that they have exactly the opposite effect. since the crowd becomes blind to the sport from watching the star. When the next tournaments are called, we may perhaps learn the truth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06

demanding relief legislation of Congress without delay
 It need not be thought that Congress wipe lout all of the effects of business depression by relief measures The best it hope to do is to
 ameliorate conditions Recovery from depression is Ia long process and comes about so gradually that few realize the transition until it has already oc- Icurred. Thomas w. Lamont, in emphazing this fact recently warned against efforts to stimulate business with nitrogycerin pills, saying explo sion disastrous to the entire business structure lwoud naturally follow.
 Not every measure pressed for enactment by Congress and bearing the relief label, will be genuine. And every effort should be made to de- tect the real from the false Neither Congress nor the nation should be stampeded into unsound posi-
 tions simply because there is need for temporary palliatives for emergency conditions. In the end business and industry, probably in conjunction with various governmental agencies must evolve some permanent system which will cure the age-old curse of the unemployment cycle and it's corresponding period of depression. Simply passing laws will not effect this end
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
PILOTS AND METEOROLOGY.

The recent airplane tragedies in the North bring out forcibly the soundness of United States Weather Bureau experts in their contention that the pilots of aircraft should know at least the elements Of meteor ology Grounded in the fundamentals of that science often they would be able detect approach ing weather changes and avoid dangers that other wise would slip up on them unawares
 The Government, in recognition of the importance of weather knowledge to aviation, is detailing many of the most skilful and experienced weather fore casters to the rapidly expanding service of flying weather forecasts which the Bureau furnishes at most of the principal aviation fields throughout the country. Their predictions have proved highly re- liable But it is not enough that experts supply forecasts, each pilot should equip himself with a working knowledge of the elements of meteorology. w J. Humphreys, veteran of the Weather Bureau explains the need of this fully saying:
 Each aviator needs at least enough
 meteorology to enable him to read a wealth
 map; enough to enable him to discuss
 the map inteligibly with the forecaster;
 enough to judge while in the air whether
 the forecasts coming true, and enough
 that he understands the weather sign-
 ficance of the clouds and the look of the
 sky.
 From his study of meteorology with the
 aid of the forecaSter and of the latest
 weather map constructed from extremely
 recent observations along and on either side
 Of his route, the aviator learns what sort
 of weather to expect. But weather does not
 always come exactly according to fore
 cast It, therefore is essential that he
 know not only what kind of weather he
 probably will encounter, and where but
 also he must definitely understand the
 significance of clouds and other weather
 appearances. He must know to certainty
 from the looks of things whether the ex-
 pected storm, for instance, is developing
 sooner than anticipated, or later. In ad-
 dition to being able to consult with the
 forecaster and to read the weather map, he
 must be able to visualize that map in terms
 of actual weather phenomena and especially
 must he become weatherwise for the route
 he is flying, just the fisherman is wealth
 erwise in respect to his own home waters
 In Alaska where forecasters are not always a readily available for consultation in the States to be "weatherwise" is far more vital to safety O air travel than in other parts of the country knowledge of the fundamentals of meteorolog, is the first essential in acquiring that sense tn possession of which may sometime mean the differ ence between safe flight and disaster
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06

Another thing that worries the Democrats is what they are going to do with their victory Indianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
STAMPEDE MUST BE AVOIDED.

While Congress should not be niggardly in it's appropriations for emergency relief, particularly n the matter of unemployment the tendency of some of it's leaders scrutnze proposals brought before them for approval is praiSeworthy Where there IS a wide-open pocket book the temptation for every one to help himself will not be small and un- rneritorious projects undoubtedly will be advanced in the hope that they will slip through unnotced. riding on the wave of popular sentiment that s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Anchorage, Alaska.
 1no0

Sept. "A, 193O.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the ALASKA PACIFIC SAL MON CORPORATION, corpora ton organized under the laws Of the State of Delaware and quail fled to engage in business in the Territory of Alaska, has made ap- plication, Serial 07472, for Soldiers Additional Homestead, as assignee of Wm J. O'Neal, 0 beneficiary under Sections 2306 and 2307, U. S. Revised Statutes, for tract of land consisting of approximately 402 acres, situated on the west shore of Port Althorp, on Chicha- golf Island, one and one-half miles southeast of Point Lucan, Alaska, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1909, from which corner No. MIG. U.SL.M. No. 1857 bears s. 340 15' 26" E. 3232 chains, Latitude 58' I08' %" N, Longitude 136' 20' 25" w., and which l. more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Commencing at Corner No. l, identical with Corner No. 3, Deep Sea Salmon Companys Trade and Manufacturing site, U. s. Non-mineral Survey No. 1857, Anchorage, Alaska, Serial No. 06519 thence north 5.05 chains to Corner No 2, identi- cal with Corner No. 3, Tongass National Forest elimination, August g, 1925; thence east 388 chains to Corner No. 3, identical with Corner No 3, Tongass National Forest elim- ination, August g, 1925; thence, following the meanders of mean high tide line of Port Althorp, South 26l4' E. 3.02 chains, South 601a w. 436 chains to Corner No 4; thence w. 6.85 chains to Corner No. l, the place of beginning.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above de- scribed land should file their ad- verse claims within the period of publication or thirty days there after or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Nov. 5, 1880. Last publication, Jan. ', 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06

If the Drys and Vets do get together on that plan to hold a convention, where will they find 2 landlord so foolish as to rent them hall in which to hold the sessions?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06

Women to California prison, says a news despatch. If they keep on encroaching, there wont be any place left for mere man to run except away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06

It's great pity that the law does not compel Ian accounting for prediction promises well as expenditures Philadelphia Bulletin)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06

Senator J. Thomas Heflin, of Alabama suf fered his first defeat in 34 years on Tuesday but 1t ought to be enough-( Boston Globe)