davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-12-26
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To DAVID E. WOLFE.
You are hereby notified that I,
the undersigned, have expended
during the year 1929-1930, the sum
of SIXTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
($16OO.0O), in labor and improve
ments on the following described
mining claims, being ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS, ($10O.00) worth
of labor and Improvements on each
of the following named mining
claims, to-wit: Those, The Last
Chance, Silent Friend, Tuos Steer,
Rose Bud, Golden Reef, Queen Bee,
Lone Star, Fair View, Amer1ct
Uncle Sammy, Blue JAY Securlt!
Treasurer, Revenue, Lilly, and Blu'
Bonnett, certain mining claims SIT
uated in the Nogales Mining Dis
trict, Santa Cruz County State
Arizona and described as trliows
These mining claims, according to
location notices thereof, recorded,
respectively, in Book 10, page 587;
Book, 10, page COS; Book 10, page
500; Book 10, page 603; Book 10,
page SOL; Book 10, page $50; Book
10, page 600; Book 10, page 6O4;
Book 10, page 6O8; Book 10, page
sos; Book 10, page 61O; Book 10,
page 594; Book 10, page 592; Book
49, page 593; Book 81, page "a;
Book 81, page 65; of Mining Loca-
tions, Records of Santa cruz L
ty, State of Arizona.
That said work was don't af,f II
provements made on SAL claim
during the year 1929-193L il ~ c
hold the said claims .dt
~ visions of Section 1924 Va
ID Statutes of the United states,
and the amendments, and the laws
of the State of Arizona, concern
ing annual labor to be done on min
ing claims.
That there is due from you to
the undersigned the sum of ($800.00)
EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS, on
account of your share of the said
SIXTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS,
($16O0.OO) expended for annual Ia
Dor on the said mining claims dur
ing the year 1929-1930 and, you
are hereby notified by the under
signed that if within ninety days
the sum of EIGHT HUNDRED
after the service of this notice up
| on you by publication, you fail, re-
fuse or neglect to contribute your
portion of sucn expenditure, to-wit;
DOLLARS ($8O0OO) to the under
signed, your interest in said mining
claims will become the property Of
the undersigned, your co-owner. in
accordance with the law in such
cases made and provided.
+ Dated November 3, 1880, State OF
Arizona, County Of Santa Cruz.
II. j. FARMER,
NogaleS. Arizona.
OLA IA FTiO
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

Camp Verde Movement being
made to establish telephone system
here.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26
(@l@a{AR4{kENy(& )! & } 81 \
V&B3f}E1kSx RUBY, r. 1k!x.1!!RES6 6G1S&kSXSV

"You might introduce me-" Chit
tenham answered, and a moment later
the two men were crossing the deck
together.
Julie Farrow smiled and held out her
hand.
Lombard presented Chittenham.
He glanced enquiringly at the
woman beside Julie, who was looking
on with calm eyes. Julie introduced
them.
"Mr. Lombard-Mr. Chittenham-
Miss Lennox"
"Are you staying long?" Lombard
enquired.
The two women looked at one an
other and smiled.
"If jules afraid to tell you, | will"
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

stopped by mutual consent at the ships
rail, their faces turned to the mout-
tains.
what are you thinking about7" she
asked impulsively.
He brought his eyes back from ths,
distant mountains and looked down at
her.
II was wondering just how far you
would allow your contempt for Mrs,
Grundy to carry you?" he said calmly.
Julie raised her head with little
defiant gesture.
All the way If I wished to go all
the way" she said quickly. We've
only got one life to live, and what does
it matter what people say? I've,
neyey cared"
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

Chittenham turned his back on the
mountains, leaning against the ships
rail.
Every well, then convince mel" he
challenged her.
Convince your How can r."
"By taking me with you tomorrow
through the St. Bernard Pass" She
stared at him for a moment.
"Are you daring me to take your"
she asked quietly.
eyes" i
For a moment longer they held one
another's gaze.
Every well, but make one con-
ditlon-that you do not teil either Bim
or Mr.. Lombard until we return. It
is not that I care in the least what
they would think or say, but | have
a reason Of my own for wishing them
not to know" -
"As you please"
She went on calmly.
II am leaving at seven o'clock b
the morning"
She turned away as if the discussioQ
were ended and rsjoined Blm and
Lombard.
Chlttsnham followed slowly.
He felt angry and yet at the back
Of his mind there was an unwilling
admiration for this woman. He could
well understand how completely she
had mastered Rodney, and how SOON
she had wearied Of his slavish de-
votion.
She was the type who wanted a
Irlan to break her to his will, not
boy to kneel at her feet.
He looked forward to tomorrow
with a kind of exultation; he had
meyer crossed swords with a woman
before; even with Sadie he had only
made haif-hearted protests; she had
not sufficiently interested him for any
thing deeper.
II was raining a little when they
started, aud the morning was grey and
chill as Chittenham waited.
Julie arrived punctually.
II did not expect to see YOU" was
her greeting.
Chittenham glanced casually at the
.! hope you've got good brakes" he
said n0ncommittsllY.
She laughed. Before they had gone
very far Chlttenham discovered that
Julie drove very we'll indeed. She
was cool and quick and thoroughly
understood the machine she was hand
ling; linG;, .,,, ,m
Julie said presently, and she laughed,
But she won't. l can always do a
thing if I set my mind to it."
"Always?"
She glanced round at him.
"You think I am conceited% she
asked.
"No, but as it happens to be a
do thing # 1 set my mind to it-it
me to hear you express the
same sentiment. I wonder how we
should get on if it came to a battle
of Wills" he added lightly.
What do you mean7"
"Didn't Rodney tell you that I am
a pig-headed brute"
"No. He always spoke of you as
if you were one of the seven wonders
Of the world"
Chittenham frowned.
''You knew my brother very wellr
he asked formally.
Julie hesitated.
"I don't think I ever quite UNDER
stood him." she ar )wered at last. "He
was such a dear boy in some ways,
but in others he vas almost . for
give me for saying it-unba1anced."
Chittenham's eyes narrowed.
"You mean when his affections
we're touched"
eyes, I suppose So"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

and you can see things you never
thought of before, and can do more
and better work in one day than
you formally did in two. It takes will
power, self confidence, and fearless
ness to Danish worry from the mind.
Show me person who is always
worrying about things and will
tell you how that person breathes.
The human body is a magnet. All
magnets have a positive or North
Pole and negative or South Pole.
If the magnet is charged with a
negative current it will predomin-
ate and if it is charged with a posi-
tive current the positive will pre-
dominate. The only way the human
magnet can be charged with the
electron in the air is by the way we
breathe, either positive or negative.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

Tucson Rev. Daniel J. Gercke,
announced that new church and
school to cost about 100000 will be
erected at Campbell and Adams
Avenue soon.
Flagstaff Plans being considered
for construction Of new grandStand
and dance hall in city park.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

| Julie moved her chair back ? itttte
and spoke TO Chittenham. "Tsn't I
a perfectly glorious days" she asked
"And don't you love these sort d
places, and the blue sly, and the biuef
lake and the s,anshinet They all make
tenham shrugged bis shoulders.
II love Switzerland" she said
dreamily. Il haven't seen a greal
deal of the world, but every BIT
see love a little more than the last
love everything"
She laughed and shook her head.
mo. I'm afraid I can't say that
In fact dare say you'll be shocked
when tell you that in al my Re
I've never really and truly loved Qny-
body" Chittenham could well believe
"a lady without a hearth he said
"Yss." she agreed seriously. 81
don't think I could haYe been there
when the hearts were given out"
TITS not yet too late. You never
know who may turn the corner Of the
street and present you with one" Chit
eqham said jokingly.
To change the conversation he said :
MAY be inquisltve and ask who
friend of yourss"
Jules eyes followed the elder woman
afectionateY.
You'd never guessl" she said at
last. Chittenham laughed.
II should say It would not be diff
cult. Probably she has q weird fiat
somewhere in Chelsea where people
sit on cushions on the floor in prefer
ence to chairs, and smoke scented
cigarettes, and eat strange foods. :"
Julie chucleled.
you're miles outl" she said trium-
phantly. "She hardly ever lives IN
London at all-she's got cottage In
the country, and she's not bit rich
she's only Just got enough to live on
comfortably, and she writes dress ar
ticles for papers to make a bit more,
and with that money she sends crippled
children from the slums down to the
seaside, or sometimes to her own cot
tage. She loves children, and she's
got the largest heart In the world"
isn't that rather a pose with some
women?" Chittenham asked unkindly.
care you a cynic as we'll as
woman-hater1" Julie asked curtiy.
II only speak Of things as l find
them," he answered.
Before there was time for a reply
BIN and Lombard re)oined them.
"And what do your people say to
this wild adventure5" Chittenham
asked presently.
Julie laughed.
II haven't any people that matter
to me, or I to thenn," she admitted.
II am law unto myself"
with supreme contempt for Mrs.
Grundy I suppose?"
"A profound contempt" she agreed
emphatically.
They were both silent for a moment.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Tovrea enter
tanned at dinner on Christmas day.
Miss Ruth Ann Gentry and brother
in-law, George Reade White, of Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

BIN Lennox said in her calm, un-
rufaed voice. "We're out here to
settle mad wager. jules got car
and in moment Of mental conceit
she made bet with me that she would
drive from Vlllensuve right up through
the St. Bernard Pass and back again." "
"I've been through the Pass twice" /"
Lombard said. "And there's nothing
very alarming about 1t If the weather's
al right. I should say that you will
lose your bet, Miss Lennox."
Julie took off her hat, letting the
cool breeze from the lake blow through
her hair, and Chittenham saw that she
had beautiful hair, queer mixture
Of brown and golden and coppery
shades.
"Dyed, Of course" he told himself.
and knew that he lied.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26
WHY We GET OLD

Bng articles by Edward E. Edwards 242 Terrace
Nogaes Arizona article will be published each week.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
WALTER IS VAGUE
 ON DRY LAW VIEWS
But disappointment as J. s. Marshal Is Quickly Approved
Fly GEORGE II. MANNING;

Washington Bureau, x. B. Hcrald)
 Washington, Feb. 4--lt took jus. Z" minutes for q Shub- committee of 23 minutes for a sub committee of place it's approval on the reappoin1- mont of Jack D. Walter as United States marshal for Connecticut M" Walter appcacrd before the sub-com- nnt'Cc yesterday afternoon and W 5 questioned by Senator William l. Gorah for IL minutes. After ciS'It more minutes of 'cEccutiNc dclibcrI- tlons' Senators Arthur F. Robinson O Indiana and Frederick StciWcr Of Oregon, joined with Senator Bor4n IT, unanimously approving the rc- appointment of Mr. Walter-and N@> Mr Walter had not stated in def mite, uncqulVocal language whether O not he today believes in tho 18th amendment to the constitution and the Nolstcad act
 Asked by Senator Borah for his views on prohibition. Mr, Walter said:
 "l am in favor Of the enforcement or any law placed on the statutc book, prohibition or any other laN. that comes to mo from the court. I may disagree with the views of those who made the law, but once it Is the law l believe it should be cu- forced"
 "WhatcNcr your views you would he in favor Of enforcement" Scnl- tor Borah asked and Mr. Walter, striking the table by way of en- phasis replied:
 TT certainly Would.'
 When asked if he vas q drinking man, Mir Walter said; No; wei, l can say no and yes to that. I have no appetite for drink but I have drunk. but 1 never drank 10 excess
 Replying 10 another question he stated that he would have no use for anyone who, regardless of th,tr personal feelings in the matter, would not enforce a law once 1t hlJ been enacted,
 When Senator Borah asked if M'. Walter was opposed to prohibition, the marshal replied;
 "NoW, Senator, at the time 1t WIS up l was in the state legislature ana voted against il and did so honc3:- lN Now if it can be worked out, I'm for il. But when 1 read gil these articles and sec that there are so many who disagree about it. il seems to me just possible that some one made q mistake. l think the law can be enforced. How, l dOlt know,"
 senator Borah asked Alr Walter f h. had been connected in any W@y with the SWirsky case, q suit to at- tach a quantity of liquor, which when it was taken turned out 10 h@ water, Mr. Walter said he had had nothing to do with that case as it was in the state court with which he had nothing to do.
 Mir. Walter came into the commit tee room escorted by William II. Sault. secretary to Senator Frederick C Walcott, The first question Sent tor Borah asked after Walter hIl been introduced to him was DO vol know my old friend John J. Splain
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

life, have taken immediate advan- tage of the most generous terms ever otlered on Bosch Radio.
 With this time extension it is felt that additional hundreds will take the opportunity to purchase the most marvellous radio ever to bear the time honored name Bosch" " Contrasted to the many "so-called" bargains on orphan makes of radio, the Bosch offer IS by far the real chance or lifetime to get radio sat- isfaction far beyond your eXpecta- tion5. The new "ediGion 2l" will certainly amaze you-tully 35Gc more sclective--50oo more sensitive than the latest 1929 models oi bet ter makes Of ra'.o. you are urged to take advantage of the few days that remain to realize at least 1925 more" on your old set toward the superb new edition "21" of Bosch screen grid radio.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
POLICE IDENTIFY
 HANGING VICTIM
State Police Work on Murder
 Theory in Clinton Case

Clinton, Feb. 1-Itrauiori poll .o yesterday identified the body Of |, young man found hanging from a tree in Wcstbrook as q man Wno applied for lodging at Branford po- lice headquarters on the night pf January 21. At that time the you'h gave his namc as Fred Peterson of Lorraine, Ohio.
 Peterson told the Brauford police that he had just -bcon discharG q from the army and Was cn route ,U New London hoping to find employ mcnt, The youth, who was Wit,- out funds was given q nights lod5- ing and left the next morning.
 State police arc still checking 70 on their theory that death may not have been due 10 suicide, II is be llcVod the youth had been dead two weeks before he Was found SuEdu>
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

S50,000,000 can't be wrong! At least, public who has invested that much in Bosch Radio, during the past few years feel that way about it. Con sequcntly when announcement that the great 1895 more" Bosch trade allowance offer was shortly 10 be withdrawn, a wave of protest from the public and Bosch dealers alike throughout New England. made it advisable to extend the trade in" period.
 Bosch leadership, more pro- nounced than ever, since SO many radio manufacturers have been fcrced to su3pcnd operations, has reached the peak m public cstima- ton during the past few months. Spurred cn by the unusually gcner- ous trade in" allowance with the Knowledge that Bosch is not only a sound investment in radio, but will continue to be enc for years to come, hundreds of people in all walks Of
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

the subcommittee took this action,
 which I believe was entirely iusti-
 fled by the record Marshal Walter
 has made for the last eight years"
 said Mir. Bingham. Senator Walcott
 said: T am delighted at the an- nouncement. There never was any question in my mind from the be- ginning that the appointment would
 be approved. Marshal Walter is in every way qualified for the position as has been fully demonstrated by his activities in the past"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
MASONIC BODY MEETS

Hartford, Feb. i-Thc annual meeting of the grand lodge of Con- rccticut, A. F. and A. M.. will ,c held in Masonic Temple tomorroH and Thursday The annual election Of officers will take place a) j o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Grand Master George A. Sturgcs of Woo l. bury will preside.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
ORA N TED!!| DEALERS PLEAD F0R| EXTENSION OF TIME ON B0SCH*25 M0RE' OFFER

Claim Hundreds Will Be Forced to Do With- out Greatest Bosch Radio of All Time, Brand New 1880 Model, Edition "21'-If Offer Of At Least 1925 More" Trade Allow ance Is Withdrawn.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

Last Minute Rush Cash In Old Sets Most Extraor. dinarv Bose Screen Grid Model Finds De..iers Un- able to Take Care of Demand Without Time Exten- sion-Whl,h is Granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

do you think should first be restricted? POles2
Italians? Russian Jews?"
Well yes, perhaps the Russians-but can't
say that am quite sure"
Mr.. Dow gave him a thoughtful appraising
glance
How long have you been with U.s. Mr..
Beatty?"
Twenty years, sir, the fourteenth OF last
April"
His employer pursed his lips in soundless
whistle
Have you! AS long as that? What do you
think of our accounting department? Is it
efficiently managed?"
Why, yes. l believe So sir. At least-that is,
I am sure that you know much better than !
do
Have you any suggestions to make as to
how it might be bettered?"
"Oh, no, sr!'
MIR. Dow gazed silently out of the window for
a moment.
We'll, I'm glad to have had this opportunity
for little chat with you, Mr.. Beatty. That's
all for the present. Thanks for coming up"
ON November afternoon several years later
Mr. Beatty, having fed his pigeons in City
Hall Park busted the salt from his fingers with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

tried by special court the Sacra Rota. aet-
ing as court of appeals But the Vatican
mas Undertaken with Italy the obligation IN
surrender to the Italian police those persons
VINO may take refuge in the Vatican Citv and
are accused of having committed crimes ON
Italian soil. =
The "Acta Apostolicae Sedis' is Che ofScial
gazette OF the Holy See, but the "Osservatore
Romano, whose Office and printing plants
nave already been transferred to the Vatican
CIty, GaLy newspaper recognized as the
mouthplece OF the Vatican policy The on
SerVatore is consideied by the Italian gov
eminent as foreign paper and therefore ~
not subject to the Italian press law.
ONE of the most interesting aspects of the
new Vatican International organization is
the financial system. After the ratification
OF the Lateran Treaty the Holy See accented
according to the financial convention stipulat-
ed 75C,O0OoO0 lire in currency and 1000 OOO.-
600 in five per cent Italian government bonds
as indemnity due for the losses suffered by the
Holy See in 1870 when italian troops occupied
the Pcntifcal State and Rome
The payment of the bonds has been affect
ed in such way as not to cause disturbance
In the equilibrium of the Italian budget The
7oO,O0O,O0O lire has been mostly left in the
Banca dItalia.
AS LOT the ponds, II Is presumed that the
Holy See has limited itself to drawing the
annual interest of 100000 lire, which al
most covers current expenses of the Vatican.
Beside the sum received as indemnity by the
Italian government, the Vatican continues to
have for its upkeep the support of the spirit
ual followers through the so-called Peters
Pence originated as a voluntary tribute paid
by the King of England in 701. The coll
lection varies from year to year. The Ameri-
can Catholics now lead all nations in feeding
the Vatican budget.
Now that the new state has been completed
in all its various public services exercising the
functions proper to a well-organized state Of
the present day, it is expected that the Vatip
can will issue a special coin. This new eviE
dence, in gold terms, of the Vatican indepen-
dence will add another technical touch to the
activities of the Vatican State, In whose res
toration our machine age has provided ways
and means for the material transubstantia-
ton of purely spiritual power ruling an em-
pire of souls.
copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

his handkerchief. and sat down to his customary
after-luncheon perusal of the Morning Blade
1t was raw, blustery day. too chilly for COM
fort out Of doors. He decided that hereafter he
would spend his lunchean hour at the restau-
rant But this was not to be. The following
day he came d,Gwn with an attack of bronchial
pneumonia. Within week he was dead.
Mrs. Halleck, his landlady, was genuinely
sorry to lose so old and dependable lodger,
but she could not afford to let sentimental re-
grets interfere with re-etting at once her third
hoor-front, one of the best rooms in the house.
Her new ledger was law school student moved
in Immediately. She had the room all ready
for him, but had forgotten to remove from the
wall BIT C. cardboard which hung by string
by the SIDE c. the bed. A newspaper clipping
yellow with age, was pasted on it. The young,
man glanced idly at it as he took it down.
"One hesitates," he read, lin pronouncing an
opinion on question of such far-reaching i'm
portance, but it would seem advisable that we
should now adopt"
Whistling softly to himself the new lodger
arranged his belongings. He crumbled the
piece Of cardboard and threw it in the waste
paper basket. He hung a Maxfield Parrish
picture in its place The light was Just right
for it there
Copyright 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Beverages Regulated

JUICE in the bottle labeled fruit Juice INIT
always fruit juice, and Uncle Sam. with the
help of legitimate dealers, is out to see that
something is done about it.
Trade practices in the beverage industry have
not been well standardized, with the result that
there has been much misbranding in the past.
One trouble is the fact that many of the con-
centrates made up into beverages are L-ade
locally for local use, and therefore come under
the local and State regulations.
Prohibition, however, has brought in a whole
new set of problems in the form Of nom
alcoholic fruit concentrates, srups, creme de
menthe, vernouth, kuemmel and other nom
alcoholic cordials. These, of course, do come
under the laws of the Federal Government and
many shipments have been held up at the ports
of entry until such time as they have been
properly labeled ''
Grape juice to which water has been added
has been found In some cases In interstate
shipments, but the producers have been warned
and have corrected this practice. Now the
grape juice Of commerce is unadulterated with
the exception of the addition of sugar, which
Is sometimes found necessary because of the
seasonal lack of sufficient natural sugar in the
grapes.
Cherry juice and citrus fruit juices are fird-
ing their way into interstate commerce in In
creasing quantities, and the trade is bringing
about greater Federal supervision 1t is hoped
that before hRg the industry may be as wsll
sea11daFdized =. is the food industry.