davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Paul ReUere, SIIversmith.

paul REVERE may go down in history to
the world at large for his famous ride to
rouse the Minute Men and warn them of thu
approach of the British. but in New England
a personal touch will be added to the stories
told OF him through the fact that many SAM
pies Of his skill as a silversmith still exist and
are highly priced heirlooms in many home
His example in designing silver has been
followed so successfully that the silversmiths
of New England now enjoy a reputation
wherever table silver is known.
The silver used in the manufacture of table,
ware comes into the factories in ingots, sheets
or wires. 1t Is stamped into the various OUT
lines and designs desired and then gradually
worked into the shapes sought. The silver il
annealed between steps in order to keep Il
soft and pliable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Army to Show Covered Wagon Days

forms of today, but in the old romantic blue
of the days of 1S47 All this under the eyes
of veteran retired officers who fought the
Indians and know their ways.
1t will be & spoken drama with the thou
sands of spectators hearing every word, due to
the microphone and the public address system
used. A one-act play, held on the large pa
rade ground at the War College. 1t will be a
thing of signal value from an educational
standpoint and every student in the schools
of Washingtons metropolitan area, Virginia
and Maryland should witness this pageant.
1t is a picture done on vast canvas-that
of the frontier Of AZ; picture of might, of
inevitableness picture to thrill the onlookers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

in which the pillow could sink its share, where
crops could be grown. So the Indian regarded
the settlers as a menace and nearly a century
of Indian wars followed.
Even Daniel Webster seems less grand of
proportion than does the plain and poor pioneer
with half-pint of seed wheat carefully stored
amid the household goods on his covered
wagon.
After the first few thousand settlers were
established in Oregon with their American
civilization symbolzed by the flag flying over the
little school house, the spirit of '76 and 1912
seemed to have suddenly been aroused through
out the Nation. Then was heard the cry in the
land, "Fifty-four Forty or Fight" Then the
statesmen realized something must be done
about this Oregon question. American civili-
zation on the Western Coast could not be aban-
doned What the pioneer had won was con-
sodated and assured by treaty with Great
Britain which eventually brought three great
States of the Northwest into the Union In the
passage of the Oregon Trail we first began to
be great Our national horizon extended i'm
measurably along that dusty way.
THEY portentous days, those of the first
years of the last century-dramatic, ro-
mantle days. oftentimes tragic and terrible
The Oregon Trail will remain meaningless to us
today unless we consider what it meant to the
and women of that day. What and who
were these men and women? What were their
ideals and aspirations? What did it mean to
take the Oregon Trail in the great adventure of
forever abandoning the known and the safe and
setting out for oregon at time when every
thing in the Far West was new and unknown?
How did these people travel? What hardships
and perils did they encounter?
To answer these questions the Army has IN
dertaken gigantic task, realizing that to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Anfnmn Hga1n.

BY Daniel Whitehead Hicky.
AUTUMN again, and the old Summer going
In arrOaOs of beauty s7Oift the qeand;
Sycamore, oak and the maple led0eS bI0zOing
Glorious legions that soon shall be thinned!
SOnth7Oard they fly like ribbon at7mtter,
Bright zOith their SbcndOr, the birds qV1th a cry
That cuts at the heartl What mortal could utter
4 7Vord or song that 7Vonld shatter the sky?
AUTUMN again, and the old Summer going,
Deep valleys yeLO7U 70ih gOldenrOdS fOOd!-
And Gh, qOIao can tell the bang am knO70ing,
The cry of lost April that leaps in my blood?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
BY MAJOR r. b. LAWRENCE.

4 ~ SHALL never be content until have
explored the Western country" said
George Washington. Our first PreSi-
dent had, before any other prom
inent American a vision of west
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
|1illtBy AH5S
$aBRk 81 2UC R2kUJCCEGBBAR7T0H4@ {: BJAAdR7
CIR Ortttral Mnur

HOUD you ask captain of trahicpoice refer
NJ his records, he could tell you almost exactly how
many and will be injured the streets any
particular day of the year. Moreover he could tell at
what hour of the day the probability of accident greatest
only recently in medical magazine study of the
figures for the city of New York The early morning hours
comparatively SAFE the light is good in those hours;
and headed from the nights long sleep and
accidents increase and the afternoon the figures mount
aarminglun in the late afternoon, between five o'clock
and six, the highest point is reached.
That is the hour of crss-When the days work is
and from their benches and their desks The
critical hour the experts call and they have named WE'LL
for in that hour Fate plays hard tricks with the bodies and the
souls of men,
often wonder about it, when sit in my office on the
fifteenth floor and watch the lights going after another
in the office buildings opposite Every light snapped off
desk pulled down, and starting away from his
work What thoughts in his mind he turns up his
overcoat collar and steps into the street?
Are there children and waiting for him,
where in the suburbs? faithful little woman taking off the
babys Shoes and saying time the whistle of train
heard: do you think that Daddy is that train? p
Is this the picture that in his mind the critical hour?
Or has he ephoned that he B kept downtown by business
and won't be out until late?
Does the twilight that draws its veil his work lift
the higher than the level of the days occupation Or
does it sink his thoughts lower occupations and
baser joys?
1t to if hiring man, should like very
much to know what thoughts in his mind that critical
hour should like to know whether, if could look into
his SOUL through window, the would stand straight
with pride under that scrutiny blush with embarrassment
In the whr of the business day, when the routine of
things along tend to be good deal alike in
mental processes We interesting then But the
clock strikes five ve-thry and longer clerks
plumbers mllonaires but thoughts free
What do think of them the critical hour between five
and SIX when we are hurryng from worthe hour
who" the ots IRE g'aring and outside souls and the
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
BREAKFAST VALUES

Other writers than myself calling attention the
absolute need of good breakfast whether the individual
be advised is school child greybeard However the
ancient mariner the Of life very likely tell you
that breakfast the hghyenjoyed meal of the day.
and has been his rule through life that's why he has lived
many years read in my paper this very morning that
ponderous city and clubman dropped dead a
bridgeable-aged ffty-6ve-from "heart disease"
have mentioned in many previous articles in this col
the dangers of the nobreakast habit and the
pondng sin of the six o'clock dinner reterate here There
deadly dangerous way of living quite much So the
notwithstanding dinner habit into which business
have drfted 1t practically nsures to be short
lived.
The schooboy girl who is hurried away mornings with
hasty moutul of food mpeectly mastcated if all will
be tired entering the schoooo the work of the forenoon
brings actual fatigue the chds appetite is weakened
Indifferent lunch taken work until school dismissed
the youngste drags home and fills the stomach with dinner
of heavy foodtoo much for tired body and mind-t all
cannot be provided with digestive fluids 1t the circu
aon by the absorbens and floats in the boodstream for
egn unadaptable The child becomes weak sess, pot-
bellied and in condition to resist diseasegerms.
That ought to be enough to condemn such routine.
parent who knows no better is criminaly ignorant.
And, adult who waits until the days work is done
the body full of heavy proeins paving the way
tumbeover death, anywhere from fifty to sixty The
papers will say heart disease Remember: The Oldest.
heathiest folks today are breakfast eaters.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

Birds Of feather flock together, but that's no
sign they don't try to pick anothers tafeathers
if they can.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
EDITORIALS to Egii
When And If 1t Happens To Us

Every day and almost every hour there is big
fire somepace. Many Of us go thru life never exper
iencing fire in our own homes or places of business
Such are truly lucky When and if fire occurs af-
fecting our property or lives and those we love-
it is different story The utmost care should be ex
ercised at all times. There hundreds Of reasons
why fire breaks out The main reason is carelessness
Carelessness can be Cancelled by caution.
That fire in the Scotland theatre which took the
lives Of more than half hundred children is lesson
enough Such lessons have been taught the world since
the dawn of civilization. All people resolve time and
again that such catastrophe shall not be repeated
But youth is ever coming on, and older people are
passing There is time when it can be said the les
son of fire prevention is sufficiently learned. The
the effort Remember that the majority Of the de-
structive fires might have been avoided.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

ing American interests two years
ago informed the United Press that
while from strictly legal stand
point a few of the provisions of
the new 'reglamento' were doubt
full, he and other oil men and law
yers were more than willing to ad-
NIT that Morrow had succeeded in
having written into the law the
very best terms available at the
time.
Aside from the religious and pc
troleum agreementS-his practical
accomplishments - Morrow's great
est contribution was the initiation
of his goodwill policy. Through
the personality Of the ambassador
alone, it was success Immediately
and has continued so both with
the Gales and Portes Gil admin
istrations.
The ambassadors viewpoint has
been so broad and far-reaching
that Mexicans could not question
his sincerity and his obvious de-
sire to be of equal service to the
peoples on both sides of the Rio
Grande. Following his mediation
of the Catholic controversy, this
feeling has become universal even
among the lowest classes. The am
bassador'S departure from Mexico
will cause genuine regret.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
Year End
CONTINUED from Page u

4
debt situation. Mexico in her pre-
sent fiscal condition can not only
not pay for past Indebtedness in
Cured through land seizures but
will not be able to pay for addi-
tional appropriations unless some at
tempt is made to adopt policy
which will be more far-seeing.
Since the business of giving
away land has been one of the
principal planks of almost every
administration program since the
time of Madero, it will be seen that
Morrow here faces a problem not
only of concern to foreigners but
to the internal politics of the
country.
Work Already Accomplished
Assuming that the land and in
ternational debt questions are still
left unsolved when the ambassador
permanently leaves his post, what
will be the sum of his accomplish
ments? They might be described as
follows in the order of their i'm
portance-
First, establishment of sincerely
contacts between the Uni
ted States and Mexico.
Second, settlement of the relig-
ious conflict.
Third, negotiation of the petro-
leum agreement.
Of these, the religious settlement
may well be regarded as Morrow's
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
Large Sign Placed
On Tucson Highway
By First National

Forty feet long and ten feet wide,
beautiful sign advertising the
First National Bank of Nogales has
been erected about one fourth mile
north of j. D. Faught's horse and
mule farm on the Nogales Tucson
road.
The following reading appears on
the sign: First National Bank,
Nogales, Arizona, Resources Over
$4,OOO,OOO".
Speaking of the bank last even
ing, w. w. Barbee, president,
said the institution has increased
it's surplus O,OOO-$5O,O on June
80 and $4,000 on December 81
total surplus now being $250,000. He
also said the banks assets in the
past year have increased $735 900.
The banks annual meeting will be
held a week from today.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR
By Henry WadS1Vorth LongfelIozV
Between the dark and the daylight
When the night is beginning tt
lower
Comes pause in the days occupa
tions
Which is known as the Children'i
Hour.
I hear in the chamber above me
The patter of little feet,
The sound of a door that is opened.
And voices soft and sweet.
From my study see in the lamp
light,
Descending the broad hall'd stair,
Grave Alice, and laughing Allegra.
And Edith with golden hair.
A whisper, and then silence;
Yet I know by their merry eyes
They are plotting and planning to-
gether
70 take me by surprise.
A sudden rush from the stairway,
A sudden raid from the halll
BY three doors left unguarded
They enter my castle wall!
They climb up into my turret
Ger the arms and back of my
chair;
If try to escape, they surround me /;
They seem to be everywhere.
They almost devour me with kisses,
Their arms about me entwine,
Till l think of the Bishop of Bingen
In his Mouse-Tower on the Rhine!
Do you think, 0 blue-eyed banditti,
Because you have scaled the wall,
Such an old mustache as / am
not a match for you all?
I have you fast in my fortress
And will not let you depart,
But put you down into the dungeon
In the round-tower of my heart,
And there will I keep you forever
Yes, forever and day,
TIL fba 1xro1 lie c1, n II o.,,,,,L1o 49,.
And monlder in dust away.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
The Man For The Job

The name of Amos A. Belts, member of the Ari-
zona Corporation Commission, has been submitted
to President Hoover for consideration when the pre-
sident appoints someone to fill the vacancy in the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Mr. Belts has won himself reputation as one of
the best informed traffic, commerce, and in
terstate relations in the nation He would be the
right man for the job (Winslow MaiD
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

---- O~--- :
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

Florense --75-ton plant being in
stalled at Silver Bell Mine near
here by Glenidick Mines Corpora
ton.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
How Serious Is Life?

A 15-year-old boy attempted suicide in West
ern town because he said, life was to him joke.
Which brings up the question of how serious is life
or how serious should make it? Certainly it should
be considered sufficiently serious that we would not
attempt the kind Of rash act attributed to his boy
On the other hand there is just as much why
life should be made happy and free and joyous, as
there is for making long faced proposition
The answer is found in the correct mental attitude
to assume.
Again, there are times when solemnity and dig
nifty only proper. There times when gaiety
and merrment are at least fitting Lastly there are
times when middle ground attitude is entirely suit
able. But life is NEVER joke. It never was intend
ed to be made joke Life is rea interesting fascn
ating and absorbing. If life were intended to be
joke, lfe's sorrWs never would happen-the kind of
sorrows or apprehensons that build character and
by which happiness is pleasantly contrasted If life
were joke it would consist of grand silly spree
and therefore become nonuseful and non-essential
existence.
But just as life is not intended to be joke, Meth
er is it tragedy. Those of us who can determine
lfes proper attitude toward work, play, love- wor-
ship, citizenship and neighborlness and then carry
out lifes purposes in Individual and public relations
with mankind are finding life not joke but fact
10 him, however, who can not or does not eXer-
else ambition, who does not besow DEVOTION who does
not express himself in wholesome recreation, who
maintains no solid basis of religious conviction who
cares not for his communitys and countrys safety
and WeL-being, and who bears no relation of mutual
good will and friendship toward Others life is worse
than a joke, it is practically non-existent.
There is the possibility that the boy in question
did not have the right outlook upon life. It may be
that his school, home or community environment
and opportunity not of the best At any rate he
is and was sadly mistaken about life being Joke
If he is right then the great institutions of mankind
have been built in vain.
It isn't the size Of the town, nor the wealth of
it's public spirited citizen nor the willingness of it's
community ymineded men and women, nor it's achieve
ments in beauty and industry that makes for great
ness as much the desire to be useful moral and
happy.
Birds Of feather flock together but that's no
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

most difficult task and the one in
which his personal triumph was
greatest.
Realizing that Mexico never
would be able to settle her affairs,
internally or externally, until this
serious breach was healed, Nor
row worked with extraordinary pa
tience and diplomacy for eighteen
months to bring about the final
settlement. In the three years dur
ing which the churches had been
without priests, thousands of lives
had been lost in the 'CriStero' war
fare against the government and at
times some of the states were in al
most open rebellion outside the
principal cities.
While the church and the gov
ernment proved to be not so very
far apart in the last analysis when
the truce was signed, it was the
American ambassador who made
possible the establishment of the
modus vivendi by which both sides
agreed to forgive and forget and
work out permanent solution Ia
ter.
Much misunderstanding
For Morrow's first successful
step in his dealings with the Mex
icans-the oil arrangement-there
has been both criticism and praise
and much misunderstanding,
Whatever the eventual results, the
basis Morrow established was at
least more workable than the for
mer one.
A petroleum authority represent
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

L. M. Crockwell of the Mexico
Arizona Trading Company return
ed yesterday from California where
he spent the holidays.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

Mrs. N. L. Beam of Crawford,
Neb., arrived Sunday to spend the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Beam.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

Mrs. Edward Alvarez, who has
been very i'll, has recovered suffi-
GENTLY to be able to be removed
from the hospital to her home at
ia Potrero street.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-12
LOTS IF PUBLICITY FOR ALASKA BROWN
 BEAR AND GATEWAY

To the United Press Association New York office, the following dispatch was sent out yesterday by the press representative:
 Attack by Harry Mcguire, sec- r6tary of Outdoor Life Publishing Company upon Alaskan pioneers and cattle raisers on Kodiak Is land who have succeeded obtain ing legislation permitting them to kill off brown bears menacing life and ranchers, has been met by The Seward Gateway in a vigor ously worded editorial headed Wall of the Sybarites."
 The largest carnivorous animal on earth, the Alaskan brown bear, is the prize which attracts big game hunters from the world and the largest specimens are taken annually from the coastal regions of both the mainland and islands.
 Mcguire advocates their pro- tection. The yearly toll of des- truction and staying of persons by the animals caused residents of Kodiak Island to seek through local livestock associations greater property and life measures that have been provided by Alaska game law and their fight has been backed up during the last three or four years by The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-12
CUTTER CHELAN IN PORT

Commandant Dempwolf of the Bering Sea patrol and Captain of the Cutter Chelan, arrived in port yesterday from Prince Will liam Sound ports. The Comma dant may depart tonight for Unlaska headquarters but, also, may lay over until tomorrow be- fore sailing Westward The Chelan recently carried the court party throughout the Westward and Bristol Bay districts.
 Brown & Hawklns-Quality First.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-12
VISITING DAUGHTER

s. T. Kelsey of Ferndale, Calf, father of Mrs R C McMullen, is again visitor here and plans to remain about two months During his stay the family ex- pect to make several short trips about the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-12
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-12

II YoU RATErr~1 FRIED FRYE BRUHN's BABY BEEF. you arr certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-12

Saasagazsrsg sGe aDs.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Ready for the duel! Senorita Estrellita
Franco, comely brunette of Havana Cuba, 10
more than picture foilist. She Is one Of
the most skilled woman fencers of her country.
@ Photo.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Royal
parents Of
Norway.
Crown
Prince Olav
and Crown
Princess
Martha,
with their
baby
daughter,
the
Princess
Ragnhild
Alexandra.
@ Wide World Photos
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
DENIES DIVORCE STORY
JCH Sayoldi, Star Backfcld Perform CT of Notre Dame, Scouts Stories About Marriage.

south Bend, Ind, Nov. 10 lP, - Just what effect the reported and denied divorce suit of Joe Savoldi tullback. would have if any on the Notre Dame university backfield was subject of speculation here to- day.
 Suyoldi. star fullback for the Ramblers, denied after his team $ victory over the University of Penn sylyania Saturday that he had been married CT had instituted a divorce suit here,
 Asked regarding statements by City Judge A. W. Hosinski that he hal filed a suit for divorce Friday for SaVoldi and had withdrawn il Saturday, Savoldi said: The whole thing is news to me"
 Hosinski had said he, as q justice Of the peace, had ofticated April ; 1923 at the marriage of Miss Audrey koehler of south Bend to Savoldi. Hosinski refused comment Saturday night as to the reason for the di- vorce suits withdrawal.
 Miss koehler. by telephone corro- borated Hosinski's statement. She said that she had continued to re- side with her father and Savoldi had returned 10 Notre Dame after the marriage.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
FOOTBALL HEROES

By inc AssrcIated Press
 Jack Rogers, Georgia -- Inter ccpted New York university pass on two yard line 10 prevent score as whistle blew on 7-6 Georgia victory.
 Bob Clark. Lehigh - Intercepte Princeton pass and ran 66 yards for winning touchdown in Lehigh's first victory over the Tigers.
 Marty Brill, Notre Dame - Scored tlrec touchdowns in G0-20 victory over Pennsylvania.
 Spearman. Texas Christian - Ran b3 yard for touchdown against Rice after intercopting pass.
 Charles 'Tully, Pittsburgh-Smoth- cred try for point that would have given Carnegie q - tie.
 Mohlcr. Southern California - Scored four times in 74-o triumph over California.
 Harry Newman. Michigan Threw Z yard pass to Hudson for fourth eriod touchdown that beat Harvard t-3,
 Ray Seeker, Army Scored both touehdo"ns as Cadets downed Illinois, 1S-o,
 Leonard Macaluso. Colgate - Tal- lied 2S points against Columbia
 Wesley Fesler Ohio State - Led attack in 20 victory over Navy.
 John Campbell, Alabama - Scored two touchdoWns against t'lorlda.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
NEW HAVEN LOSES
Boston Tigers Ice Hockey Team Hands Elm City Eagles ? to 1 De- feat in Opening Game.

New Haven, Nov. 10 (UP) - a1adian-American league hockey got away to fast start when the Boston Tigers defeated the New Haven Eagles to 1 in q fast, rough game on the arena ice last night.
 A near-Capacity house of 4.000 saw the home team score in the opening stanza and hold the pre- cariOus margin until eight minutes Of the third period when Boston shot home the tying counter. Nine min- utes later Boston talhed the winning goal.
 Jack keaing recruit 10 the Eagles from Canadian amateur ran~s, starred for the locals and it was his pass to Boucher that result cd in the score in the first period. McNeil and Burke counted for the Hub seXtet. The veteran Boston defense and forward groups play cd fast hockcy in front of Winkler. nev goal", and tho latter was tested IafTCqucntly.