davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
" NANTTAiNG NEW 2"
YVES - THE PAINT ON
THAT DOOR

Teacher: "What is cannibal, Tom
my?"
Tommy: "Please, teacher, I don't
know"
"Well, if you ate your father and
mother. what would you be?"
"An orphan, m;ssl'
"I hope you'll dance with me to-
night, Mr.. Jones'"
ooh, rather! hope you don't thing
I came here merely for pleasurew
"Was Maude in bright red frock
at the dance?"
"Some of her, darling; some of
her"
did you say he doesn't know how
to kiss?"
mo. I said he didn't know how
to kiss"
"That man cheats" said a golfer
as he entered the clubhouse. "He
lost his ball in the rough and played
another ball without losing a stroke"
"How do you know he didn't find
his ball?" asked friend.
Because I've got it in my pocket
Nogales international., 1930-03-14

Yuma - $4,000 Tongeland build
ing under construction at Eighth
Street and Fourth Avenue.
Contract awarded for oil surfac-
ing 18 miles of roadway on Phoe-
nix-Yuma highway.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
OLD HOUSE SURVEY

BEDFORD, Ind, (U. PA ma
tional survey showed 100000
houses in the United States were
in need of replacement or remodel
ing, and were so old or poorly con-
structed they were a menace to
good health, according to reports
to A. Hutchinson, Indiana lime
stone man. A million new homes
are needed each year, the report
indicated. I
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason were
here Tuesday from Ell Paso where
Mr.. Mason S supervising agent for
the custOme service on the Mexican
border. He was formerly a resident
of Nogales Tor many years and dur
ing his stay here was connected with
the customs service. Mrs. Mason was
formerly Mrs. Inez Walker of this
city.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

Among customs officials appear
ing as witnesses before the federal
grand jury at Tucson this week were
Chief Mounted Inspector Ed Webb
Mounted Inspector Ralph Lane, In
spector Arnold Meloche and Inspec-
tor William H. Shane.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
TRANSFERRED HERE

Clark HickcoX has been transfer
red from Naco to succeed George
Horrall in the offices of the Gus
toms service at the federal building.
Horrall has been transferred to San
Luis, near Yuma.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

Robert A. Campbell of Patagonia,
former supervisor from the upper
end of the county, was a visitor
Tuesday at the office of County
Treasurer A. Dumbauld.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
GEORGE POWELL HERE

George Powell, well known min
ing man, was an arrival here We'd
nesday from Poza. He is the father
of Arthur Powell, former we'll known
Nogales newspaperman, now with
the great United Press.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
MAYOR TO TAKE TRIP

Mayor Harry j. Karns is leaving
the first part of June to spend a
couple of months on trip through
the East.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

Ralph Rawsthorne is among many
local persons receiving orders to re-
port for federal jury duty at Tue
son Tuesday morning.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

Paul Macgregor, a member of the
class graduating from the high
school tonight, will probably attend
the University of Arizona this fall.
He is son of Manager w. j. Mac
gregor of the Western Union.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
SUMMER IN KENTUCKY

Mrs. Herbert Wood and two child
rem and Miss Nancy White are leav-
ing Monday to spend the summer in
Kentucky.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

Miss Maggie Lou Dunham, teacher
at the Tumacacori school, was here
Tuesday. Miss Dunham will spend
the summer vacation either attend
ing college or with her sister in De-
troit, Mich. The Tumacacori school
during the year just closed had an
enrolment of SO on the final. day of
school and an average for the year
of 35. 1t was one of the largest of
the rural schools.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

DR.. Carlton E. Towne will return
Thursday from Kirksville College of
Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo-, where
he has just completed his second
year in that institution. He will
spend the summer in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

MISS FARRIOR IMPROVING

Miss Mary Verne Farrior, beauti-
full young daughter of County AS
SCISSOR and Mrs. Harry v. Farrior,
is convalescing from an attack of
scarlet fever and is reported to be
much improved.
Senator Andrew Bettwy, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor, was a visitor at Yuma and
Tucson this week.
Mrs. Ira Brooks was a visitor here
Tuesday from Sonoita.
Pete En.trick Of Ncgales and Ira
Brooks of Sonoita have been at
tending federal court at Tucson this
week.
Mrs. Marie Graham, formerly Of
Nogales, made an airplane trip here
Monday from Phoenix.
G. G. Cheshire returned Tuesday
night from a several weeks stay in
San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
KNOTS ...
 SHOW CUP|D's FINE .
 HAND IN THIS CITY

Dan Cupid left his Fairbanks headquarters to be present last Saturday at two weddings in Se- ward, both of which were solem- nized by Rev. Earl E, Reisner of this city. Miss Jennie Advocaat became the bride of Edwin o. Allen early Saturday morning, and the newly weds returned on the Alameda to Latouche, from which place they had journeyed to be married here. MT. Allen is in charge of the post- office at Latouche.
 The second wedding performed at the home of MT. and MIS- Wm Abbott. was that of William G Marsh, Jr., who came from An- chorage to meet his bride, the former Miss Eleanor M. Farley of Brooklyn. N. NJ MT. Marsh is the young man who had prominent part in the successful amateur play last given here by Anchorage folks. The young couple returned to the Inlet City on Sundays pas senger train.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
RUMOR RESTS

According to the Midnight Sun of Anchorage, current rumors in Anchorage to the effect that the Harvest Fisheries Co, had been ordered by the railroad tc vacate the Ocean Dock, were sci at rest by the statement of Act ing Manager Holmes that nc such order had been received Il has been reported in Seward that such an order meant tht early erection of 9 coal dock al Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
ROOF OR NOSE?

''The Seward Gateway says it is retrenching by mixing half water with it's ink. We went 'em one better and are using roof paint. If the man selling it will bring along a bottle-not roof paint-We will tell the world what brand we use. c. J. Lincke ill the Anchorage Midnight Sun.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
VAUDEVILLE SKETCH

Have you ever missed train?"
 well maybe you like to hear of the experience that a young couple had
 "Jimminy crickets! A man is forced to think of suit of pa- jamas for only $46O! Did you ever know that men are all sell fish and women foolish2 Listen to that story Tuesday night, Nov. 25, Liberty theater, in the play The Time Table.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
DEATH REPORTED

Word received here from Mrs Q. R. Adams, Long Beach, Calf. is to the effect that Hod liar mon, former railroader and resi- dent of Seward and Anchorage is dead. No details of the exact time or circumstances were fur niShed
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17

E. Bortz, assistant chief of the Anchorage fire department, who came over Oh the last train to meet Mrs. Bortz and child rel turning from an extended stay in Vancouver. B. O., accompanied by the family, left Sunday for their Anchorage home.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17

When you think of Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try. the Electric Bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17

pr. Walkowski, of the Anchor age hospital, a brief visitor in the city, departed Sunday for An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
EXCELLENT SERVICE

The Seward postoffice depart ment came in for considerable praise Saturday on account of the fast and excellent service in distributing the huge amount of incoming mail Tn less than an hour after the first big truck load backed up to the small rear door. hundreds of letters were distributed, then followed great gobs of second class.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17

Amanda Price, proprietress of Amanda's Hand Laundry, is now ready to serve her many former patrons. Same location. .
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17

Have you heard the Utah Trail"? Still popular. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04
MANY MOOSE ARE
 KILLED, LOCAL HUNTERS

Local sportsmen figure about l2 or 14 moose have been killed in this vicinity this season. The animals, which heretofore have been rather wary, this year seem to be as tame as kittens and do not, on the average. break and run. Perhaps they figure. what is the use, for there ap- pears to be a regular army of hunters in the nearby woods The moment a moose steps ont of the brush, or thicket, his or her name is plain mud.
 Another peculiar twist of the animals this season is where they formerly ran mile or two and then some, with a connie of lead missiles firmly imbedded In their carcass or internal or- gans, they now stand stock still while the hunter literally fills him with lead.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER Frank Parish, Alexander Mayer, Spark Dorbant, Alonzo Cope, Harry Morton, Mrs Boske Dobo Winter, Ivan II. Peter son, Ivan IL Peterson, Jr-, Walter Strikert, w. s. Jermye, W. M. Downey, R- Fl Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs Patti. Elizabeth Bystedt, Mr. and Mrs. Al A. Collins. Winefred Pence, Mrs. P. Potter, MT. and Mrs. T. I Nottereet, Harriet La Zelle, Hazel La zelle, MT. and Mrs. H. WI. Tech and daughter, MI. and Mrs N- W. Lat tin, MT. and Mrs. C. W- Adams, Jas. Crowley, Frank Kern, Captain Geo. A. Green, John Gucker, WI C Erlls F. V. Smith, Mrs. W. N. GroWder and son. Miss Dorothy Fisher, Fred erica de Laguna, c. HI Kiel, Mrs Fred stoyke, Mrs. Ruth Rothy, H. Rooden
 sEWARD-M. s. Edrnunds C. P. Talson, E. Breunan, C. P. Waugh, 0. L. soller, Fred Fled beig, R. Anderson, Mrs Gus Gel les, Frank Scriva, s. K. Sharp less, Myrton Ellisth, James An derson, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Prid- dy, C. w. Kelly, Paul Maurer Os- car Koesen, Wm G. Harth, MI f Duncan. Peter Dahaly, V. S. Wells, 6. Peters, Florence Laur- ems, Zella Crawford, Billie O. Orton.
 OVERLAND Anton S chilter, F. J. Eastabrook, George Cadom-
 al, C. w. Russell, F R Russell,
 V. C. Brown, N. Bullard, A. Pop off, J. Fl Naffzinger, F L. Way en, R. L. Van Cleave, Q. E. Mox- vile, E. H. Carlson, Carl Shep- ] pard, Floyd Morton, Bert Crown Jason Leary, John Nonlling, J B Duncan, E. R- Hudson, MT Il. W. Clink, John Maxur, I- By ! quist, WI q. Grover, MT. and Mrs. A. Culon, J. s. Wella.
 GILLILAND-P. R. Lynch, R
 McBeth, R. Bzrny, R. Iverson, R
 Jacobs, J. M Light, W. Woring
 C C. Barshol, J. Farrelly, K. s
 Common, w. RI Lory, F. E. IT.
 grim, D E. Harrington, H. Hill
 H. L- Miller, Violet E. Kempt
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04
vesterday, John Helm

Yesterday, John Helm spent another busy when he began the task of sanding the floor in the new Masonic Lodge rooms on the upper floor of the new .P. C. McMullen building, just completed by Contractor Ger hard JOhnSen.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04
"* PAGE THREE
The condition of Fred John ston today indicated slight improvement, it is reported.
FALL IS HERE.

Now is the time tO have old Packs made new by having them rebuilt with new Pack Bottoms $4-50 This will save money for you.
 adv Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

It is quite possible that after taking Oh a few lead pellets the extra weight fatigues him so he is unable to move step. Who can tell?
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04
MORE ON GAME
lCnntinned from Pare |a-ol

ing fol Haas; bats right hand ed. Moore up: Foul to right for strike one. Singles ti left. Boley up: Ball one, low and wide Flied out to 2nd who made a fine running catch. McNair, a right-hander, batting for Quinn McNair up. Flied out to right Bishop up: Ball one, low and inside. Ball two, low and in- side. Ball htree, high and in- side. Strike one. Strike two. Ball four, walked. Moore on End Dykes up: Ball one, low; ball two, low, wide; strike one; strike two; strike three, thereby flaming him
 No runs, one hit, nO errors Two left on bases. Time 3:44 P. MI .
 TOTALS
 Philadelphia No runs, sever hits, no errors
 St. Louis five runs, 10 hits, nc errors.
 Time of game: One hour 5E minutes. Losing pitcher Walberg
 The next game will be played here, in St. Louis. The game will start at 1;3O P. M. Central Stan dard time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

WATCH FOR OUR WEDNEs DAY AND SATURDAY SPE- CIALS. Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

kS A- ISA
 hard Johnsen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
FOUR PLEAD GUILTY
Officer Finds Love BirGS'
MISSING in Raid.

Love birds" were advertised for
sale at 532 East Miami street by a
sign on the house.
Patrolman Charles Hociago,
armed with a warrant, entered the
house. He found no members Of
the feathered tribe, but arrested
four persons.
In Judge James E. Garvin's NUM-
cipal court Wednesday afternoon
Bessie Allen, who was found hiding
In cupboard, was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to sixty days in
woman's prison on immortality
charges; Leonard Powers was fined
500 and costs and sentenced to
ninety days at the penal farm on
charges of maintaining an immoral
house; Susie Powers drew a line OF
500 and costs and a ninety-day
woman's prison sentence for i'm
morality, and James Allen was fined
$40 and costs for visiting the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
HEARING OPENS
FRIDAY ON TAX
REFUND CASES
$4,000, 900 Legal Battle to
Be Waged in Court at
Greenfield.

Trial Of the 100000 Marion
county tax refund cases will open
Friday at Greenfield before Cir
cult Judge Clinton Van Duynn.
The United States circuit court Of
appeals recently sustained Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzells dismissal
Of the suit, which sought to pre-
vent the refunds. This placed the
refunds sqUarely on a question Of
validity of the claims Of individuals,
according to attorneys.
The cases, which have been in
Marion county courts and before the
estate supreme court for several
years, we're venued from Marion
county recently. after Superior
judge James NJ feathers ruled
, that the county is obligated TO re-
pay the millions 10 taxpayers.
Jurisdiction Is Yielded
feathers surrendered Jurisdiction
IN the case after defendants, the
board Of Marion county commission
ers. fled q petition for the venue
change. His ruling was on a claim
of Saul Mlnter. taxpayer. for the
refund. and applied automatically 10
six similar cases which will be heard
by Judge Van DUNN.
A three-year horizontal tax In
crease. hiking personal property
taxes so per cent, was ordered in
1919 BY the state tax board. 2-op-
erty improvement levies were raised
30 per cent and real estate taxes
were increased 20 per cent.
This was held unconstitutional by
the supreme court and. as result,
about 5000 taxpayers filed refund
claims before commissioners
feathers held that about 100 600
other Marion county taxpayers,
who did not join in filing the claims,
could do so and collect their re-
funds
Started In Other Counties
Similar horizontal tax litigation
has been started in other counties
in the state by taxpayers who seek
refunds under feathers ruling.
feathers decision held that the
INCREASE was assessed wrongfully
and that taxpayers had not been
given notice Of the rate raise as re-
quired by law, and that claimants
are entitled to 6 per cent interest on
their money from the date of pay
ment.
The battery Of attorneys repre-
senting commissioners will include
Louis Ewbank, former supreme court
judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
TALK HOSPITAL HEAD
Governors Board Considers Many
for Sunnyside Position.

Naming Of a successor to DR.. Ste
phen A. Douglass as superintend-
ent of the Marion County Tubercu-
losis hospital at Sunnyside, Is under
consideration by the board Of gov
ernors OF the institution, DR.. Alfred
Henry, president, said.
DR.. Douglass resignation was sub
mitted formally three months ago,
and DR.. William Mcqueen was ap-
pointed acting head. Numerous ap-
plications for the post are before the
governors, according to Henry, and
it is expected the selection will be
made soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
COOK PAROLE FAVORED
Board Recommends Arctic Explorer
Be Granted Liberty.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. %
The Kansas City Journal-Post said
in copyrighted article Wednesday
that the federal parole board has
"acted favorably" upon parole for
DR.. Frederick A. Cook, one time Arc
tic explorer serving fourteen-year
sentence at Leavenworth peniten-
tiary on charges of misuse Of the
mails.
The newspaper said the board
had recommended to Attorney
General Mitchell that Cook be
narOled."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
COLLINS CLUB SPEAKER
Nature Study Group VIII Hear Ad-
dress on Bird Life.

William F. Collins, local manager
of the farm loan department of
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company, viii speak before the Ma
ture Study Club Saturday at 7:45
st Cropsey hall. Central Library. He
will discuss bird life along the Mis-
sissippi river.
Collins was employed as reclarna-
ton engineer along the Mississippi
for ten years.
j. Lloyd Wayne III, club preSi-
dent, announced the public was in
vited to the lecture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15

who own their homes. ~ho might not have done SO
had they had to pay rent all the time that they were
saving UP for the one-fourth down investment.
They experienced the keen pride Of ownership and
we're able to plant rose bushes and turnips and onionE
on their own ground SO much earlier than If they
had waited. Because they had bought they wanted
to save and hasten the moment Of full possession.
Otherwise they might have taken the money out Of
the bank and bought a better car or q radio while
waiting for the sum to reach the required point.
Or somebody else might have bought the house they
wanted.
Peraps the logical answer is that If the desire FOR
a home Is strong enough the couple won't let anything
interfere with the saving policy. and II It isn't they
wouldn't keep the house anyway.
We willingly agree that it would be much more sat-
~isfactory to walk into a house. knowing that 1t was
one-fourth yours. than lust a fraction OF a fourth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
A Fourth of It's Ours

The poet who said 1T takes a heap Of Twin in .
house TO make it home forgot to mention another
requirement. 1t also takes some money.
Willard X. Denton. president Of the Metropolitan
League Of Savings and Loan Associations, is warning
the young people Of the land that they should no.
turn the house in which they Live into the home
hich-they-ow until they are ready to pay down at
least Is per cent OF the cost in cash.
Nor should they buy a home whose cost is more than
three times the sum Of the familys annual income.
he says.
The last statement is very easy TO understand. No
one should invest beyond his income. But the frs.
is a little puzzling. There are a great many families
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15

Remember the other night we
were out here, Anne?"
Anne nodded. She said she
thought she could remember every
thing they had talked about that
night. even though ii was three
months ago. 1T was an eventful
day. Danny first day at Grand
United. for n thing: and that
was the day 7 met Mona"
To-day was an evenful one,
Anne.....I suppose you've never
regretted moving in with Mona and
Eva. have you?"
The look that Anne turned on
him held a question. We've been
very happy together. They've kept
me from being lonely. and 7 hate
loneliness. I'm-afraid Of it....a
Why do you ask?"
Dan said he didn't know exactly.
Unless it's because I was thinking
Of Eva. I'm rather sorry for Eva,
Anne; she seems so cherries"
Not all the time" Anne cor
rected. and Dan, locking up at the
star-strewn sky and smoking. said
1t was his guess that Eva at one
time or other must have been badly
broken up over a love affair.
Because" he explained. shes
so-oh. I don't know-so defensive
when men are around. Paul Col
lier said the same thing about her.
She doesn't have very much use
for men. does she?"
Eva likes YOU Anne told him,
evaslvely. and Dan nodded solemn
ly and admitted that Eva once had
told him that.
But I think" he added. that
Eva had measured me in her mind
for some time: weighing me in the
balance. you might say" He laugh
ed. And why. do you suppose?"
"Why?" Anne asked.
Because" Dan said. Il think
Eva had your interest in mind. In
some ways she reminds me Of a
mother hen: she seems so fiercely
protective Of Mona. and you. too. ]
think Eva was trying TO make up
her mind whether ! was the right
kind or young man for little Anne
Winter TO associate with"
Anne laughed. Nov. you're be-
ing silly again. Dan Rorimer."
You don't mean that at all;
there was absolutely no conviction
In the way you said H." he accused
her. and Anne made no answer.
Dan said. I'm a sense. Eva's quite
a comfort to me. I'm a little wor-
ried about you myself. and with
Eva around to cast a critical eye
over the competition, it's-well, it's
something for my peace Of mind"
Anne, smuggling down in her seat
and still smiling at him. said:
Cant you ever be serious?" and
Dan replied that he was a darn
sight more serious than she thought.
"All you have to do TO find out"
he said. is to give me a little en-
couragement,' and he looked away
from her and took another ciraget
from the package in his pocket.
Anne said, with a provocative lit
tie laugh: "Yeah?"
Yeah" he answered. And ]
wish you wouldn't use slang. It's
not becoming in a young lady on
her way to stardom. and under the
present circumstances it's quite un-
romantic" He thought: 1T would
serve you right II / kissed you here
and now for saying that" but he
remembered with unpleasant vivid
ness. and a certain amount OF hurt