davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, this evening, at the
band stand, at $50 o'clock. John S. M.
zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton Point
ner, assistant.
March, "Laurels of Victory. Woods
overture Hungarian, The Two Hus-
saIS ''... .'.'' '..''.'' .DGPpIes,
Entr'acte, "Serenade, ......... .Toselli
Semlnola' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. King
Gems from musical comedy, Wake Up
and Dream" northumberland Porter
Characteristic, "a Chinese Patrol" Fliege
Waltz suite, youthful Spirits Komzak
Finale The Spirit of Youth. Goldman
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band Or
chestra this evening at Dupont Circle
at 1880 o'clock. Charles Benter, leader;
Charles Wise, assistant leader.
March, Clear for Action" Blankenburg
Overture, "Lodoiska, "....... .Cherubini
Trombone solo, Aria CujuS Amman"
from "Stabat Mater. .Rossini
Musician Jerry Cimera.
Excerpts from "Maytime". Romberg
Valse, Garden of Roses. Brooks
Tone poem, "Finlandia" .... .Sibelius
Three dances from the opera THE Bar
tered Bride" ...............Sm etana
a. Polka.
b. FuriaI1t.
C. Dance of the Comedians.
Descriptive, "A Hunting Scene"
Bucalossi
Prelude" communal achmaninoff
March, Allegiance. ............S Shut
Anchors Aweigh."
Star Spangled Banner"
The final unit of Parliament Build
ing in Toronto, Canada, is to be erected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
Gronn Leaves BOSTON.

BOSTON, July (P.-Another con-
tlngentI of gold star mothers and Wild
ows left here today on a pilgrimage
to the Graves OK their sons and husbands
IN FRANCE. The party, al i'm number,
entraln4d for New York, whsre it will
embark tomorrow on the Steamship
American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
QUEER SENSATION OF WATCHING
PLANE REBUILDING is DESCRIBED
First One Received by Reporter Going Up
in Big Ben as Spot Over Cemetery
Is Chosen for Contact.
KENNETH HUNTER,

The following article written
to refu the endurance plane - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

The final unit of Parliament Build
ing in Toronto. Canada, is to be erected
at q cost Of S1,00o,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Where Is Box and His Bill?

Where is Box and his exclusion bill? Why Box and
an exclusion bill. A Washington correspondent is
responsible for the following: only 683 Mexicans
were admitted to the United States In the month Of
April. More than one-half Of the 14034 persons de-
ported from the United States during the ten months
from last July 10 April. 1880, were sent OF Mexico
and were nearly all Mexicans. according to an anal
ysis OF statistics on immigration issued by the Unit
ed States department Of labor for the month Of April"
He volunteers the information that during the cur
rent fiscal year Mexican immigration has dropped
constantly. the number being admitted from that
country dropping from 1897 IN July. 1929 to 68i IN
April, 1880. In April 1929, 2i32 immigrant aliens en-
tered the United States from Mexico.
Again, why Box and the Box bill? II it is possible
for the border immigration agents to bar the en-
trance Of border jumpers into this country, why a
quota provision for Mexico? Why a practical shut
out for Mexicans. If it is good for NIezicans, why not
for Canadians?
An immigration act should apply to the peoples Of
all the nations Of the earth. Favcritism should not be
shown In the making OF laws. either federal or state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

BY a vote of A to a the senate gave its approval
to the final draft OF the Grundy tariff measure and
sent it to the house. Thirty democrats, IL republic
cans and the one farmer-labor senator voted against
the Grundy act.
Every senator not voting was paired.
Five democrats assisted IN the passage Of the Grun-
DIV measure. Three states contributed the demo-
cratic Grundyites. Louisiana furnished Bousard and
Ramsdell: Florida, Fletcher and Trammell; and Wy
oming, John d. Kendrick, a native Of Texas. a range
rider in his youth and now the owner Of lordly
ranches and vast herds OF cattle and flocks OF sheep.
Democratic senators denounced the bill as a mon
strosity; republican senator's pronounced Il the great
est act OF its kind ever handed 20 the American people.
President Hoover will sign 1t and this too with alacritv,
when it is sent to his desk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
The Once Over
REACTION TO A BACCALAUREATE
BY Il L PHILLIPS

Copyright, 1880, by The Associated NewspapersO
CAS- recorded in the mind Of a senior who is east
" bored)
There he goes. Wonder how long he will talkq
.... That's a pretty thick sheaf Of notes.. He'll
probably talk us goggle-eyed Splendid young men
and the hope Of the nation!". .Baloney!....I read
that In three baccalaureates last week. I'm no
hope OF this or any other nation. and / know it,
Except Rumania L think I might be the hope Of
Rumania. W. There's q %countryl. ... They forgive you
everything. Ill bet ! look funny in this cap.
What's that he just said about hitching wagon TO a
star?. II. oh, well, I heard ID before, only in a differ
ent way.
The old boy Is stumbling through his stuff. III
doesn't seem to have studied the script. It should
be easy to memorize Every line Of it has been used
before. Take the torch from those who hold It now
and raise It higher. Does anybody ever deliver a
baccalaureate without that one?-..."No goal is at
tanned without hard work" Hahi.. III bet he even
hires help to open q boiled egg. .Didja ever see q
baccalaureate speaker who looked as If he had done
any hard work?
Life is a great adventure" BE honest with
yourself" y. Wisdom is the greatest need Of man
kind today. II wonder who that swell baby in the
pink frock is?.... What I'd give TO have her like mel
That's a goofy looking oaf she's with. Never sacri-
flee principles to expediency". w. .Expediency whoG
... Where?
Such eyesl Such a nosel.. Garry the banner for
ward in lfes battle" =. Banner my eye!
"Actuated by high ideals Of individual service
He's still talking?. y. Why?....It must be 90 in the
shade. What a treat Ii would be to sneak over to
Jake's for a cool glass Of beeri. III bet he'd like i,
too. ". we are living in an age OF moral hesita-
ton" Nm. Who. h. And whatn you bet we are?
The world Is calling for clear-thinking young men"
And when il gets them what does IL do with
them?. ... Makes 'em bond statesmen and life-guards!
I've get out Of life only what we put into it,.
Fair enough .... Who's complaining? $500 There's my
tailor over there among the spectatorsl VI. He's giving
me a hard look. IN. How can he think Of money at q
time like this?. =. The business, professional and
scientific worlds are stretching out their arms to
you. AL right, tell EN- to wait. I've got to get
a glass OF beer at Jake's first. ~. .Phewl.. Oh, Lord
He's not half through his notes vet. Three more
pounds to CO.. Third down. Hold EN-, YALE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

amuse herP 7 want to meet her
again
She's got a young man now"
Judy said.
= hope ne will come. too"
oh. they will be married very
soon"
Then what will you do?"
Same as 7 did before, Mr..
Pl=ch"
She flung the words at him as a
Sr of challenge.
IT'S very uEkind OF you to re-
tIfe to BE- friends" he said.
II don't say I do or I don't" she
answered. IL don't know you az
al.
Then give me a chance. at
cast
Your worlds not the same a.
miy.e."
I'D like to show you a little OF
just the bits that I think you'd
like; ard I want to see some of
yours. Com its q fair exchanged
Let's do a bit OF exploration to-
g~ethtr--Judy and Punchl"
She did not look ~ " she were
iistening 30 him They had reached
the corner or the street. and she
srOod still a moment. In her ears
sounded another voIce-a Young
voice harsh and tense with pain.
Judy" II said ~ Clarissa won't
marry me, Will you?"
And she heard herself answer
irn-
MOI"
Something I'm Alan's face and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
NOW co or WITH TIE STORY


Alan looked M judy mo0diiv.
"All these years these fellows and
v-u kept uD a pretense-a kind Of
legend" re said. You didn't really
know. Its an atmosphere you've
made. ard 7 have 70 suffer for IT,"
But Chummy loves you You
must sec that
Hc was silent.
Tell me you see that she PER
sisted. Won must know that Chum-
mr. loves vou-she loves you with
ol Her soul. It's something tremen-
dcugir
Sterne bowed his head.
You know tits true, Judy said
Below her breath.
"Yes-I knCwln n
II was perhaps the most difficult
adm ssi0n that r decent man can
nakc-the adm SsiCn that a woman
NJ does not care for cares for him.
with II went Alan's bitter resent
rnent that this z0-called romance
had been built III cut Of material
which. IN him. did not exist.
Frankly. truthfullv. Alan had
never made love 10 Clarissa Morley.
They had Just been great friends,
as artists know how 10 be. He had
never ever dimly guessed at the
tempest az emotion that had tenn
porarilv wrecked her mind.
Discussion seemed fruitiess. and
they left the restaurant. Judy had
an appointment at Vincent Storna-
ways. She had 10 wait a few min
utes for a bus. Steyne TODD BY her
SIDE in moody silence.
"Goodby," the girl said.
He locked mt her. hi face tense
and a little Redeemed by the fever
in his blood.
Judy. if Clarissa won't marry
me, will your
No" she answered. Nothing
would induce me to-nothIng III the
world"
You've made a conquest. Miss
JUDY" said Stornaway. as she came
out OF the models dressing room.
when the sitting was over. Gideon
Is pining for a kind word from you,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

" HEEE D

AaAHNH@AN AAHa@aAH
judith Grant, beautiful artists
model. shares her Greenwich Vii
LACE apartment with Chlmmy Nor
ley, a lovely girl who lost her mem
DRY seven years ago when Alan
Stcyne, with whom She was IN love,
abruptly disappeared. stgyne sud
denly returns, b.. Chummy doss
not recognize him at first: mean
while he falls in love with Judith
and tells her that he has never
loved Chummv. Returning n day
from posing for Vincent Storraway.
wealthy portrait painter. at whose
house she has attracted the admira-
ton Of the wealthy but ugly finan-
cier. Bruce Gideon. Judith discovers
that Chummv's memory has sud-
denly returned 70 her. Steyne comes
In and Chumrlv throws herself into
his arms. The bohemian set IN which
the two girls move takes ID f0r
granted that Stevne and Churlmv
will No married soon. as does Chum-
my herself. but Steyne repeats %
Judith that he does not love Chum-
my. and insists th0t he is very
deeply in love with Judith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

Thomas A. Edison declared for Franklin Fort. pro,
rs his choice for United States senator from New
Jersey. Forts followers were uibilant. Mrs. Edison
read the announcement and publicly declared for
Dwight Morrow. a wet. as her candidate for United
States senator from New Jersey. Her friend. Mrs.
John Grier Hibben. wife OF the president Of Prince
ton university. has organized a Morrow league OF vot-
es and Mrs. Edison has applied for membership.
Mrs. Henry Ford votes with Mr.. Ford His choice IS
her choice. His God is her God. Ills money i her
money. Folly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Speaking of the Real Chicago

There are two Chicagos-the real and the red. The
real Chicagos metropolitan area has a population OF
4670996. according to announcement made by fed
eral census enumerators. Chicago is in Cooke coun-
IN. more than half Of the population or the state Of
Illinois is in Cooke county. Illinois population Is
placed at 7.636.949, or a gain IN ten years Of ISL, 669,
and Of the gains shown by the state more than 20
per cent took place in the Chicago metropolitan area.
Are the people flocking to the cities? wei, read the
census returns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

g1tat hooked nose and fleshy, pallid
face with a kind Of dislike that
was half tlmIdity-an emotion that
she had never experienced before.
His sheer bulk affected her; and
Tie light IN his pale eyes. once they
were alone, made her put al her
2r.ckles out again.
You were very cruel to me the
cher day, Miss Judy" he said.
Il don't know what you mean.
she answered coldly.
Why, you said goodby to me in
such final tone. I thought I was
never going to Sec YOU again.
He smiled down al her. and she
shrank again from tina, big grasp
Irz personality As she would have
DGt il. il seemed as il he had only
u stretch out his hand and put
Ter in his pocket. She had never
Ie.t her smallneSs before.
But this has been such a de-
Mg-.tful surprise" he went on. II
zee that you have changed your
mind about me"
mo. I haven't" said Judy, look
i1E steadily in front OF her.
Then why did you stay 10 ten
a. Sto-nawav's?" Gideon asked.
Because Mr.. Stornaway asked
ne TO-"
You know I was cOming?'
Il didn't think it mattered one
wav or another"
He went on smiling.
X should like YOU to come and
sec my apartment one day. Miss
Judy I see that you have wonder
ful taste. ] have some sather nice
things. too
III don't know anything about
them" was the tart reply. Il was
only trying TO please Mr.. Sto-na-
way. OLE Max Dickbread would
roar with laughter If he could hear
vor he calls me an ipncramus."
do you care for dancinG?' wa-
the next question.
yes. / love it."
Where do you dance. II ! may
ask7"
II don't dance ofen-cart afford
it: but now and again n o. the
boys gets an extra bit Of cash. and
treats me to the Lemon Grove
What is that-a dancing club.
In the VlllaEe2
yes. It's ar old garage THEY'VE
turned into a club. It's great fun
i wish you would take me there
Miss Judy"
you wouldn't like It. It's nc
| place for high hats!"
II assure you I'm not a high
hat Gideon said. hts soft voice
taking On an earnestly persuasive
rate. II am deeDlv interested ir
life-in every possible kind Of
life"
But you're richl" she objected.
Il can't help that. I believe the
r-ost interesting things In life have
nothing to do with money"
She looked IN at him with mis-
rn~ievouslv lau-hing lips.
Honor bripht2"
Honor hrirhtl DO You remem-
Ter you said that when vorr frienf
was well again o would botf
come and dine with ne, IL ii would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Texas Cities in the Picture

twenty five Texas cities have a total population Of
1.684.7s9. as against 1.os7.7s9 in 1920, OF a gain Of 646,-
$50. Eleven Texas cities from 10000 to 5000 by the
1880 census have a population Of 1850. as against
IS SAL in 1920. or a gain Of a. iOa. Is Texas becoming
urban. Well. wait for the final returns. They may
spring surprises.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

voice when she left him a li-tle
while ago made her fear that chum-
my'S happiness was ln jeopardy.
A.al. hai looked desperate. HIS
heart an nina were ct on Judy.
and not on tho girl who loved him
" truly and faithfully. Judy had
sCen that.
she turned W the man by her
SI1e.
Here's my bus" she said. II
YOU like. I'LL dine with Tuu trn1r-
Tow but only me-not the others.
You can call for me at eight O'Clock
II be downstairs
Ito be Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

"WANTED-Patients for State Board having cavi-
ties in front teeth; work free. 400 Hart street, Brook
lyn.r-New York World.
Here's your big chance to see if you have that big
thing called courage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

A Washington radio station, out Of commission for
two days finally traced the trouble to w0odpeckers.
The bird had been attracted to the aerial by a Sen
ators speech.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Sign on the Hollywood theater:
Bride Of the Regiment.
Refrigerated.

They've opened a new pet shop out here" writes
Robert Nv. Rogers, "and while a lot Of Us think it's
al right if you're engaged or married we don't think
ii should be commerciahzed.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Can You Remember

Away back when you could tell at a glance wheth-
or a girl was dressed for bathing. farming or hiking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

The fuselaEC cr GA California In
ventor's airplane Is suspended from
the wings through RI universal Joint.
making IL hang Level AZ ait times
1nd preventing spins and dives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

She looked IN at him with mis-
~rihvouslv lauVhing lips.
Honor bripht2"
Honor hrirhtl DO You remem-
Ter you said that when vnrr friend
was well again YOU would both
come and dine with me, II it would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

Copyright, 1880, by The Associated NewspapersO
CAS- recorded in the mind Of a senior who is east
IN bCrpdl
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Trustees Of Kenilwortb Di',
trict Number %. CoolidsL, Arizona
for the furnishing of al materia
and labor for the erection and com
pletion for an addition to the s"hoo
on the property Of the kenilwOrtf
Public Schools, Coolidge, County Of
Pinal, Arizona.
Bids will be called for as follows
A. Genera contract, which in
cludes everything to complete sa:o
building except the plumbing and
heating.
B. All Heating.
c. All Plumbing.
The work shall be done i'll accord
ance with the plans anu specificl
tions as prepared by Christi pher
Totten, architect, Prescott, Arizona.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained from the above named
architect.
All bids mus; be in TIE hands OF
the School Trustees at Gcnilwortn
School, Coolidge, Arizona, ON or
before 2 o'clock p. m. Friday, July
II, 1880 Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check equal
to five per cent (5%o) of the amount
of the bid, made payable to the said
Trustees. Said check shall be fo.'
feited to the said board il the su :
cessful bidder refuses to enter
into an equitable contract and fur
nish bond as required by the sd.
board within ten (10) days after
awarding of the contract to i.iIl.
The successful bidder must furnish
a surety company bond sat.ifa oto:y
to the board in an amount o. one
hundred (100Ho) per cent of the
amount OF the contract.
A deposit Of fifty (50) dollars Is
required for each set t generaI
plans and specifications, oud a de-
posit Of twenty-five (25) dollars
for each set of Heating and piamb
ing plans and specifications from
the office, which will be REFUNDED
upon submitting an equitable pro-
posal and safe return OF said
plans and specifications. II bona
fide proposal is not submitted, cLs
Of said drawings and specifications
will be deducted from the deposit
and the difference refunGed.
The School Trustees reserve thL
right to reject any or al proposals.
submitted, or to withhold the awaru
Of it for any reason 1t may SO de
termine.
TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT Number %.
BY D. ]. BRYCE, Clerk.
First pub. June q, 1880.
Last pub July IL, 1880.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Under and by virtue OF a special
execution issued out OF the Supe-
rior Court OF the State OF Arizoni.
In and for the County OF final, upon
judgment rendered in said court
on the 7th day OF June, 1880, in al
action wherein the Foxworth-GaI
braith Lumber Co., a corporation,
was plaintiff, and the Magma Chief
Consolidated Copper Co., a corpol-
alton, was defendant, in favor Of
said plaintiff and against sald de
fendant in the sum of S163.6b, ana
costs In the sum Of $lL80, with ie-
gal interest on said sums until paid,
which said special execution was
directed and delivered to me as
sheriff in and for said county,
whereby it was further established
that plaintiff possessed u materia
mans lien for the amount adJuIged
as due plaintiff, upon the following
described unpatented mining claims
situated IL the Sombrero Butte
Mining District. Pinal county, AL
Zona, to-wit:
Comet, as amended; Bagdad, =.
amended; Butte, as amended, M"
ricopa, as amended; Hot Foot Joh:-
ME, as amended; Ein Sabe, as
amended: Adamanteous, as amend
ed and Granite Boulder, as amend
ed; the location notices OF SAID
mining claims, as amended, be-
ing on record in the office Of the
county recorder of Pinal c)unty,
at Florence, Arizona, to which rel
erence is hereby made for morf
complete and particula descrip-
ton of said claims
Notice is hereby given, that |. tn
undersigned sheriff as aforesaid
will sell all Of the above described
mining claims, and all improve
ments upon the same, or as much
of the same az Is necessary, for
cash, at the front courthouse doo'
of the Pinal county cnult house al
Florence, Arizona, on Tuesday, tE.
22nd day OF July, 1880, at the hour
Of Two (2) o'clock, p. m.. OF that
date, to satisfy said special c1ecL
tion, together with all interest,
costs and accruing costs therein.
Dated this gath day OF June, 1885,
WALTER z. LAVEEN,
Sheriff
BY w. w. COCHRAN, Chl>f Dvp'.ty
6-zI-4t
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION
SATURDAY, JULY 18TH

Saturday Coolidge is to have its first school bond eec
ton Everybody in this town and school district is inter-
ested in having unanimous vote cast in favor of the
bonds. 1t that this section of the Casa Grande
Valley will be in line with the excellent schools in the
older settled communities and rapid growth demands
the success of the bond issue
sample ballot is printed below. The official bal
lot will be given to the voters at the polling places
the public school house Coolidge and the public school
house at Borrees corners
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11
SAMPLE BALLOT

OF SCHOOL BOND ELECTION OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT NUMBER 21, PINAL COUNTY,
ARIZONA, ON JULY IL, 1880.
Question: Shall an Indebtedness to an amount
exceeding four per centum of the value of the
taxable property in School District Number Fl,
Pinal County, Arizona, be created by the issu-
ance of bonds of the said School District in the
aggregate amount of sec, 100000 the denomina-
ton of which said bonds shall be as follows:
Sixty (6O) One Thousand Dollar bonds, num-
bered one Q) to sixty (60) inclusive; all of
said bonds to bear interest at rate not ex-
ceeding so per annum payable semi-annu-
ally and to mature follows:
Two (2) One Thousand Dollar bonds on Au-
gust 1st of each of the years from 1882 to
1886, both inclusive;
Three (3) One Thousand Dollar bonds on
August 1st of each of the years from 1887 TO
1941, both inclusive;
Four (4) One Thousand Dollar bonds on Au-
oust 1st of each of the years from 1912 to
1946, both inclusive;
Five (5) One Thousand Dollar bonds on Au-
gust 1st of each of the years from 1947 to
1949, both inclusive;
That the proceeds from the sale of said bonds
shall be used and expended for the purpose OF
purchasing a school site, building school
house and supplying the same with furniture
and apparatus.
BONDS ............Y YES
BONDS . .... NO
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11
NOTICE TO VOTERS:

NOTICE TO VOTERS:
If you wish to vote for the creation of the in
debtedness hereinabove set forth by the issu-
ance of bonds therefor, place a cross in the
square opposite the words, Bonds Yes"
If you wish to vote against the creation of the
indebtedness hereinabove set forth by the issu-
ance of bonds therefor, place a cross in the
square opposite the words, Bonds, No''
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11

% All kinds of Commercial and
SA Poster Printing. The Cool
It'll idge Examiner, Phone Num-
~ Der 1o2.