davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
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CHE traffic light flashed red and big stopped short.
w The behind brushed the front cars fender Moth
ing of any Importance. Just bump
Instantly the driver of the first the pavement
No could bump him with mpuny. He'd show the world
stopped watch the performance and the action of the
other driver gave smile Mild and innocent he sat- He
did not turn his head. He said a word.
When the traffic light flashed green he stepped the gas
and moved His angry had to climb back into
his drivers and before he could get going angry horns
were blowing all around him.
He had had the satisfaction of his outburs but the silent
Years ago received very bitter letter. The writer
wrong in his facts and unjustihed in his tone.
carried the letter around in my pocket Several times
started to dictate hot reply Then would think of
thing and decide to wait and try again
On the third morning had an inspiration "The most
paralyzing answer send to this is at
ALL said myself What is he doing all this time? Look
ing eagerly in every mail find my letter Planning in
his mind the things he will say in reply Mentally ashng
to the mast
"And I am going to disappont him. I'm going to leave
him there, all bottled up, steW1ng IN his juice
7cace came over me- thought of the man again.
It's original idea. John D. Rockefeller, in his
younger days, working away his desk afternoon
when rushed into the office and began denounce
him in violent terms.
Mr. Rockefeller leaned back and listened as if to story
Of fascinating interest He did not utter word
Presently the exhausted himself, and walked out
looking rather foolish Mr. Rockefeller quietly picked up his
pen and went on with his work.
There is very wise old verse which reads "The meek
shall inherit the earth2
Is it true? Look around you. The meek do not make
spectacular showing They lose many opportunities
their rights and defend their honor show what
tough fellows they
But they certainly do inherit.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
TIMELY ALARM WOULD
HAVE SAVED PROPERTY

Much property damage could have been
averted last Wednesday night if the citizens of
Nogales had been awakened before the flood wa
ters reached the international line but as it was,
comparatively few people knew of the flood until
they came down to their places of business the
next morning to find that their stores were cover
eel with several inches Of mud and in many in
stances their stocks of merchandise damaged to
the extent of thousands of dollars
10 guard against repetition of such dis
aster the city administration should give nstruc-
tlons to the fire Or police department to hereafter
sound the city fire alarm as soon as it is learned
that flood waters are headed towards Nogales
from the mountains surrounding Nogales, Son.
ora. A certain number of horn blasts can be de-
termined upon as the distress signal and the pub
lie will then know that flood is coming and the
people will have time to protect their property.
With two serious floods within five days, it
seems that something definite should be done to
safeguard the city from possible future damage,
for no one knows how many more floods NAV
sweep the city during the present rainy season.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
EDITORIALS o Bgia1S'
Nogales Citizens Angels
Of Mercy To Flood Victims

The sincere friendship that exists between the
citizens of the two Nogales' was again emphasized
during the terrible flood that swept through Nogales,
Sonora Wednesday night and Thursday morning,
when scores Of prominent men and women of our city
spent hour after hour distributing money, food and
clothing among the poor and destitute Mexican fam
lies who had been driven from their homes.
Time after time the local citizens drove through
the international gates with their cars loaded with
food and clothing and the Mexican border guards did
not even stop them to inspect their baggage For
time there international line separating the
two countries, as far as laws and government rules
were concerned. The thought uppermost in everyone
mind was the relief of suffering among the unfortun
ate men, women and children on the other side who
had lost their all in the terrible flood.
Many had just barely escaped with their lives and
6efore the day was half gone they were suffering from
hunger and exposure Some who had been awakened
in the middle Of the night saved nothing but their
night clothing in their mad rush for safety
Calls for assistance were wired to the Red Cross
headquarters and two officials of the Red Cross ar
rived to take up the relief work. but long
before they arrived on the scene the people of No
gales had done much to relieve the suffering There
was no organized effort. It simply spontaneous
Women made hOuse-to house canvass and gathered
all Of the clothing and food they could pack in their
automobiles and rushed across the line As the unfo
tunate men, women and children, who had been driv-
en- from their little homes, hudded together in small
groups, with all Of their worldly belongings either
washed away or damaged beyond the point of useful
ness the NOgales messengers of mercy passed among
them, distributing clothing and food and offering
words of cheer and encouragement
At their own request the names of these men and
women Will not be made public They do not want pub
Lefty They were prompted only by the desire to help
their fellow men who were in dire Distress Many of
them worked increasingly for long as twenty hours
without pause, only stopping when they We're prac
tlcally exhausted Several Of them toed from day
light until long after dark without stopping even
for sandwich or cup Of coffee.
Such deeds of charity will not go unrewarded In
fact they were repaid for their efforts MANIFOLD by
the look OF gratitude in the eyes of the suffering hui
manlty they were serving
1t was beautiful thought that prompted our c-
tizens in this worthy cause and we want each and ev
eyone of them to know that the Nogales information
al knows each OF them by name and reputation and
want to take this means of thanking them for their
generosity and pubicspiritedness It is such citizens
as they who have made Nogales what it is today.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
Watery OrdeaLs Of NogaLes

Our sympathies are with Nogales ambos which
have passed through two Hatery ordeas within a
week. We believe there had never been so serious
flood there BEFORE but those who have visited that
gateway have visualized the possibility of such a
disaster has overtaken the two towns
It is to be hoped that the loss of life will not be
as great as the earlier reports indicated it might be-
The losses from the destruction of property may by
now be pretty well fixed.
The greater damage has naturally been on the
Mexican Nogales. Water pours down from hills both
east and west and the town is to great accum-
mutation of water great area to the south
The outlet is through Nogales Arizona, where it may
be quickly dissipated toward the north
It is fortunate that these floods come at so long
intervals. While they cannot be prevented, precaU-
tions always taken to minimize the consciousness
Of similar future occurrences.
(Phoenix Republican,
-O-O-O-
A press dispatch tells Of poor fellow who "died
without the aid of DOCTOR" but, fortunately few
have to shuttle off.without such assistance
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

FOR SALE-Large cattle and hog
ranch near Nogales. S. P. R. r. and
river runs through it. Building, cor
raj, springs, orchard. Only $3.50 per
acre. For particulars write J. NJ
Clute. ISL N. Coronado st., Los An
geles. (1st. pub. 500
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
TWO LOVERS
By George Eliot

Two lovers by moss-grown spring
They leaned soft cheeks together
there,
Mingled the dark and sunny hair,
And heard the wooing thruShes sing.
0 budding time!
0 loves blest prime
Two welded from the portal slept:
The bells made happy carolings,
The air was soft as tanning wings,
White petals on the pathway slept
o pure-eyed bride!
o tender pride!
Two faces Ger cradle bent:
Two hands above the head were
locked:
sent.
These pressed each other while they
rocked,
Those watched life that love ha<
0 solemn hour!
o hidden power!
Two parents by the evening fire:
The red light fell about their knees
On heads that rose by slow degrees
Like buds upon the lily spire.
o patient life!
0 tender strife!
The two still sat together there,
The red light shone about theft
knees;
But all the heads by slow degrees
Had gone and left that lonely pair,
o voyage fast!
o vanished past!
The red light shone upon the hoc.
And made the space between them
wide;
They drew their chairs up side b
side,
Their pale cheeks joined, and said
"Once more!"
Q memories!
o past that iss
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

FOR SALE-Household furnish
ings. See or address Ralph H. Zim-
norman, Patagonia, Arizona.
(6-3 tf)
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

FOR SALE - Ford roadster, pur-
chased June 1929. New paint. Mo-
hawk tires. Perfect shape. Also 1927
Buick coach. New pistons, rings, val
yes and paint. Phone 447.
(7-25 3t)
FOR RENT - Small furnished
house, close in. Phone 164J, or call
BIT Crawford st.
(1st. Pub. 1920
EPILEPSY DURABLE? Detroit
lady finds complete relief for hus-
band. Specialists home and abroad
failed. Nothing to sell. All letters
answered. Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Apt.
K 5, 5000 La Fayette Blvd. West,
Detroit, Mish.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

FOR SALE-Piano, in very good
condition. Cheap. Phone 295J.
IA If
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
Snoopin' Around
BY AL KIRK

The local correspondent of a
big news gathering organization
continually sent out news
Thursday that four bodies had
been recovered from the flood.
Twice he was asked by long
distance from Los Angeles if
more bodies had not been re-
covered, and was told that AS
sOciated Press papers in Los
Angeles were carrying word that
six or eight bodies had been re-
covered. Another example of A.
p. accuracy.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

WANTED - To trade for a home
in Nogales, all or part of the follow
ing property: $40 acres of farming
land in shallow water district near
FL Paso, 40 acre alfalfa and truck
land in Yuma Valley, Arizona; nice,
modern home in Los Angeles. Ad-
dress C. B. Smith, 749 Morley ave-
nue., Nogaies, Arizona.
(1st pub. $3.50
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

Gilbert Sanitary Barber Shop
opened for business on east side of
Main street.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

state of New York and was vice-presdent of the
United States at the time Of his death in 1872 His
nephew, Dewitt Clinton, was also governor of New
York and unsuccessful candidate for the presi
dency, being defeated by Madison
Whether it be through the fame of these states
favorite name for towns in the United States
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

served seat for each G. A. R. vet eran in the state in the "bleachers" across from the state house for the Legion parade Tuesday.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE ItE RALN CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

Gorzka, Rev. Stephen A. Grohol, pastor of All Saints church; Arthur G. Kimball, president of Landers. Frary & Clark; Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk, Dr. Roman Lekston, John c. Ioomis, president of the Commercial Trust Co.,
 War veterans: Samuel McGibbon, commander A. G. Hammond. Camp, United Spanish, Councilman Lucien Maciora, Selectman Casimir Majew- icz, Alderman Joseph Mlynarski, At torney B. J. Monkiewicz. Dr. V. s. Michalowski, Paul Nurczyk, treas urer of the Peoples Savings bank; Rev. Julius Pac, School Committee man Peter J. Pajewski, Herbert H. Pease, president of the New Britain Machine Co.,; Rev. Victor Piaskow- ski, Rev. Dr. John Pitrus, Paul K. Rogers, president of the City Na- tional bank; Emil Schall, Command CT of Eddy-Glover post, No. 6; Dr. l.. B. Slysz, Charles F. Smith, chair man of the board of directors of Landers, Frary & Clark; George P. Spear, vice president of the Amer ican Hardware Corp; Attorney M. r. Stempien, Dr. John Tokarczyk, Professor Stanislas Maria De Toro- siewicz, Rev. Matthew J. Traynor. pastor of St. Mary's church; Judge Stanley J. Traceski and Councilman Henry Zajkowski.
 Members representing various Polish organizations who will take part in the tag day are:
 w. Filipek, H. Pac, K. Cis, V. Fili- pek, H. Cap, W. Curylo, H. Gar czewska. J. Klosowski, L. Paszkow- ski, J. PaczkoWski, F. Krzanowski, A. Domjian, k. Zachorska. G. Woj- tusik, R. Krzanowski, J. Cebula, M.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

Meriden to Hartford and then to New Britain where he received a cordial welcome at the Sacred Heart school hall The local post presented Gen. Haller with sum of money for the benefit of the invalids' home in Warsaw. 4 large delegation was also present at the reception ten- dered the late Archbishop John Cieplak in 1925.
 Presidents of the post, since it's organization, were J. Kozikowski Walter krawiec, Joseph Perzan, Jo- seph Lazarski, J. Kalinowski, A. Bialobrzewski, A. Ruszczyk.
 A "Tag Day" will be conducted by the post tomorrow from in the morning until o'clock in the eve- ming. This will be followed by a dance for the assistants. The last event on the program for the drive for s10,O00 to be used in relief work will be a bazaar at the Sacred Heart hall next week, commencing Mon day.
 Members of the honorary com mittee of the drive are as follows:
 Mayor George A. Quigley, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, Stanley F. Arzy- lowicz, William E. Atwood of the Burritt Mutual Savings bank. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pastor of Holy Cross church; c. F. Bennett. presi-
 To,-ty MrS Robert J. Vance, J. Bienkowski, Dr. w. J. Blogoslawski, Leon Bojnow- ski, president of the Peoples Sav- ings bank, Dr. Vincent Chadziewicz, Dr. Henry. J. Cieszynslki, Elisha H.. Cooper, Rev. Joseph P. David, Mrs. Mary A. Doyle, John A. Dunlay, At torney Lawrence Colon, Anthony
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
GEN. TALLER POST
 IS ID YEARS OLD
Polish War Veterans to Observe
 Anniversary on Sunday

Gen. Haller post, No. Ill, Polish Army Veterans Association of Amer ica will observe it's 10th anniversary on Sunday with a mass at the Sa- cred Heart church at 12 o'clock noon and a patriotic observance at the school hall on Gold street at 5:30 o'clock.
 Members of the post, headed by officers and Walter Rzewski of De- troit, president of the national or ganization, will march in a body in
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

at the Rectory hall on Orange street with 13 ex-soldiers being af- filiated with the organization. Later headquarters was transferred to the Falcon hall on Beaver street. re- maining there for about three years. When the membership began to ln- crease heavily the post established it's clubrooms at 157 Broad street but remained only d short time be- fore acquiring it's present head quarters on the same street.
 The post, which has member ship of 110, played an important part in the events which occurred in this city since it's organization. In 1923 the veterans escorted Gen. Haller, their war commander, from
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
Architect Arrested in
 Harangue With Briand

Paris, Oct. 3 tP}-Marie Robert Bourin, architect, war veteran, and leading member of the mili- tant Royalist party attempted to harangue Aristide Briand. French foreign minister. as he alighted from a train from Geneva last night, but was arrested for his pains.
 He approached M.s Briand, in the moment he was allowed to talk, with having done everything to bring about another war with Germany. Police removing him had to scuffle with him bit. He was released after his name and address were verified.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

Rev. Lucyan Bojnowslli, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, organized the post in the fall of 1920 when several Polish companies returned to this city, many of them homeless and jobless.
 Only a small percentage of the 270 Polish volunteers who offered services for their father country and the 6SS who joined the American army, returned to this city without i'll effects of the war.
 In 1921, the club held its meetings
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

ed the official party from Ohio to be the guests of the city. By mis- understanding the entire state dele looking for about 300 more lodging places than they counted on.
 Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, war
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

Klichowska, G. Beinarczyk, R. ko- zon, A. Cleskiewicz. c. Gorela, A. Golombiewska, F. Kowalczyk, B. Ro- galska, A. Gawelek, z. Bajek, F. Bajek, G. Karwoski, z. Kolczak, A. Kolczak, H. Tyszka and H. Krzanow- ski
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
Treasurer of the Post and Chairman of the Drive Committee.

to the Sacred Heart church 10 at tend the anniversary mass for the fepose of the souls of dead soldiers.
 A banquet in honor of the guests will be given at the posts head quarters on Broad street at } o'clock, after which the guests will pay a visit to Polish institutions.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

ace, and Albert Hegenberger, America-Hawaii flier. both congress sional medal of honor men, will be guests ot the Cambridge post at . dinner Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

Brockton Legionnaires are in trouble, but they say that everything will be all right before Monday rolls around Brockton posts invit-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

Convention officials learned today that a fleet of 1,500 automobiles was on the way from Florida.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
Legion Briefs

Boston, Oct. R-The hitch hikers are arriving in droves. Rob- ert Guthrie, Louisville, Ky, and Griffin, Phoenix, Ariz., are the latest arrivals. They covered 5000 miles ell route to the convention.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

Governor Frank G. Allen has re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-10
Thursday, April 10, 1880

by said mortgage are South Half
of the Southwest Quarter (S1a
SWA) and the Southwest Quartre
of the Southeast Quarter (SWA
SEA- of Section numbered Fifteen
G5); and the North Half of the
Northwest Quarter (NkNWA) of
Section numbered Twenty-Five (22),
all in Township numbered One
Hundred Twenty-six (126) North of
Range numbered Thirty-four (34)
West, containing two hundred (200)
acres, more or less, according to the
Government survey thereof, situate
in said County of Stearns; that by
virtue of the power Of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage and the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided, said mortgage will be fore
closed by the sale of said premises
at public vendue to the highest bid
der for cash, by the Sheriff of said
County of Stearns at the front door
of the Post Office in the City Of
Sank Centre in said County on Fri
day, May 18th, 1880, at II o'clock
A. M. to satisfy the amount then
due on said mortgage together with
the costs and disbursements Of such
foreclosure and sale.
Dated April End, 1880
CLIFFORD D. CASS,
Assignee of Mortgage.
L. L. KELLS,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published April 3-101724 May 1-S
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-10

horses drew the chariot and holding
the reins was tall, handsome fig
ure. He carried spear and wore
long flowing robes that glistened in
the sunlight. Persephone fell to
her knees and covered her face for
she knew that this was no mortal,
but a god. The chariot stopped
beside her. The driver of the
chariot gaZed at the beautiful
maiden long time and finally mo-
toned for her to rise and come to
him. He helped her into the shin
Ing chariot, lifted the reins, and
was soon flying over the meadow.
The horses sped along until they
came to river. From the depths
of this water a water nymph arose.
"You shall not pass" she cried.
"You have no right to take the
maiden without asking the earth
mother"
This caused the handsome young
god to become angry.
He threw his spear into the river
and the nymph melted into the
waves and was gone. The waters
parted and the earth opened. The
horses and the chariot, bearing
Persephone and the young god,
dashed through the opening and
were seen no more.
When Demeter, the earth mother.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-10

returned to the valley of Emma, she
looked for her lovely daughter to
come dancing to meet her. She be-
came frightened and searched in all
directions. She lighted a torch and
hunted by night through the valley.
The next day and the next, she
wandered far and near. At last
she sat down on the banks of the
stream and wept, for she knew her
daughter had been stolen.
mo grass, no flowers, no fruit, no
green thing Of any kind shall ap-
pear on the earth until my daugh-
ter is returned to me !" she declared
sOrrOwfully.
Just then Demeter heard a MUIR
muring, and looking up, saw the
nymph, Arethusa, rising from
fountain nearby.
Dear Earth Mother, be not sad,
but be mfprted," said Arethusa.
GAS I hurried under the earth on
my way here, passed the palace of
the god Dis. On his throne, beside
him, sits Persephone. wearing a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-10
Olson spent the week end in Mon

Olson spent the week end in Mon
tevideo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Workman,
of Chicago, moved into the home
vacated by James Boilston Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Tipler visited
at the Bloom home Sunday.
Harold Bloom and Mr.. Zorn took
truckload of stock to South st.
Paul Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bush and son,
Glen, were dinner guests at the
Semore Challenger home Sunday.
Rose Olds spent the week end at
the Arthur Challenger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerlock visited at
the Arthur Challenger home Sunday
afternoon.
Kathryn Ruckett, of Westport,
spent last week with Evelyn Gal
lenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zorn, of
Vesta, Redwood county, spent the
week end with Mrs. Anna Zorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lilienthal and
daughter, May and Mrs. Carl Pet
erson visited at Rundell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Krapes and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Hump
were visitors at the Taber home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falkner were call
ers at the Shelter home Sunday.
Mrs. Leslie Eckert spent Thurs
of
Krapes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lilienthal
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Lilienthal, of Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Eckert and
family were Sunday guests at the
Neil Hopkins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Michelish, of
Morris, spent Sunday at the John
Levins home.
Miss Olive Mickelish, of Alexan-
dria, spent the week end with her
sister Mrs. John Levins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Levins were
Alexandria shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Graft, of Sank Centre, is
spending this week with her neice,
Mrs. AL Butler.
Grandma Wolfe and son, John
and Mrs. Moon, of Sank Centre,
were dinner guests at the AL But
Ter home Saturday.
Mrs. AL Butler and Mrs. Graft Wis
tied at the Willis Moon home Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. Triplett spent the week end
in Minneapolis.
Eula Neuman is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schotter
motored to La Crosse, Wis, Friday
morning to see Mr.. Schoten's sis
ter who was very ill. They re-
turned home Monday.
Molly Fischer who has spent the
past six weeks assisting with the
house work at the A. J. Anderson
home returned to her home Satur-
day evening. Miss Charlotte Will
liams is now assisting Mrs. Ander-
son with her house work.
The children of Mrs. Ellen CAT
feney gave a dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Gaffaney, in hon.
or of their mothers birthday Sun
day.
A number of school children are
absent this week on account of
sickness.
A. J. Anderson is painting his
home this week.
The Future Farmers Club held
their monthly meeting Monday