davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
OKLA. FARMER KILLS
III RATS IN ONE NIGHT

K-R-O kills Rats Only, writes
Mr.. 49,, Hubert, Okla, brought
this remarkable result. K-R-O is the
original product made from squill, an
Ingredient recommended by u. s.
Government g sure death to rats
and mice but harmless to dogs, eats,
poultry or even baby chicks. You
can depend on K-R-O kills Rats
Only, which has become Americas
leading rat exterminator in just .
few years. Sold by al druggists on
a money back guarantee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

for types. He prowled around alone
and unknown.
Night police cour.:s, with their back
wash Of human wreckage, were his
favorites. He became particularly
friendly with Magistrate Brodsky, who
invited him to share the bench as q
guest Of honor, but Clancy de-
clined. He preferred to sit. unnoticed
in the crowd. s
His New York friends never knew
just where they could find him. Once,
when his office wanted him in q
hurry, the town was combed and all
his hangouts visited. Later it was
learned that he had been at Mr..
zero's Tub" studying the various
types Of buns that wandered into this
unique emporium Of charity to beg a
bowl Of soup and a slice Of dry bread.
The last time he vas in New York
he visited Mayor Walker. The latter
was posing for q sculptor and the clay
model was in q crude state.
MY God, 1t looks like one Of my
characters" exclaimed CLANCY, TAX
Ing up the clay and modelling the
AAA0JV4 AAAAA0CxAs 04ACA QUILL 1AdS tI1C
work. is quite q creditable job, too.
CLANCY always Stunned the crowd.
Except on very rare occasions he
never permitted q picture showing
him as he really was without his
makeup to be taken
Il think that as long as the public
doesn't know what I actually look like
in every day garb it's good Snowman
ship because 1t keeps 'em curious" he
once explained.
Shrewdly said, perhaps, but the real
reason-and the honest one-doubt-
less lay deeper. CLANCY wanted to be-
able to walk down the street without.
being stared at: to 60 where he
pleased without being pointed out by
curious people and beset by hero
-
NEXT: CLANCY and the talkies /.
. . you can't talk with = month full Of
false teeth. cotton In your jaws and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Editors Note: This is the third
Of SIX stories on the life Of the
late Lon CLANCY, the screens
greatest character actor.
BY DAN THOMAS
lNEA Service Writerl

BY DAN THOMAS
(NEA Service Writer)
Copyright, 1890, NEA Service, Inc.)
Hollywood, Sept. 4.-WhAt sort Of a
human being hid behind the masks
of fiends and phantorns that Lon
CLANCY wore in the motion pictures
and which made him famous as the
worlds greatest character actor?
Hollywood really knew little about
CLANCY when he was alive, and his
death has not added very much to the
sum total OF available information
about the personal side Of this re-
nowned star.
CLANCY would talk about almost
anything you wanted him to talk
about, except himself.
1T Is silly for any man to talk
about himself" CLANCY told me dur
ing the course Of an interview about
two years ago. I'm the first place, no
man is going to say things that are
detrimental to himself. And II he
says favorable things about himself,
people will say: Just another actor
blowing off,"
X X X
But here are Sc.ne facts that are
known about this man whose reti-
cence concealed his own personality as
much as his famous mAke-ups con-
cealed his face:
He lived q quiet life in q Spanish
model house in Beverly Hills.
He owned three autos. but had no
chauffeur.
He built five houses In the past few
years and sold each at q profit.
He spent his vacations camping and
fishing. with his wife and . few close
friends.
CLANCY looked more like q bust
ness man than an actor, but they
called him the star who lived like q
clerk. He never went to Hollywood
parties. After work, he went home
and he and his family had q few close
friends. not connected with the movies.
He was stockholder In several bus
inesses.
He liked mathematical puzzles and
undoubtedly read more than any
Hollywood star. He va Z skilled
musician.
He hated to travel.
His hobby wa amateur movie
photography, and he used to take nu-
merous reels Of pictures on these
camping expeditions-and also shoot"
scenes In his own movies. in which he
did not appear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

During the fiscal year Of le39 Los
Angeles harbor ranked second II New
York on tonnage Of foreign exports.
according to the federal shipping
board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
CLANCY DISLIKED PERSONAL
PUBLICITY AND FOLLOWED
SIMPLEST KIND OF LIFE

He raised an awful row with studio
executives when they wanted to hire
q valet for him.
Among his closest friends were COM
panions Of his days as q vaudeville
"hoofer;;" notably Clinton Lyle, he
and Lyle having married two girls
playing In q "&ister.act" when all were
IN vaudeville In San Francisco years
ago.
He hated the tinseled brilliance Of
gaudy first nights" but he attended
them occasionally-probably because
he felt he ought to.
He got q tremendous kick out Of
that familiar gag about the bug:
Don't step on It.; it may be Lon
CLANCY In disguise"
He liked prize fights and would
travel clear across the United States
to see q big one.
MY home" Lon orce said, sis my
own. The public, I am sure has no
curiosity about MY domestic life"
In line with this, he refused to per-
NIT the movie press agents to pub
licize his private affairs. Indeed, he
was 50 reticent about his own life that
It was not known until after his
death that, as q youth. he had been
married TOR q short time before hts
marriage to his present wife % years
ago. Even today, nobody in Holly
wood knows anything about that ro-
nance.
The first wife was the mother Of
Ions only child, Creighton Clancy, a
young attorney.
The second Mrs. CLANCY, however,
proved an ideal wife and foster
mother. Bravely, she stood by her
husband In the lean days when he
was q struggling extra" In Hollywood,
striving to get on; and success and
riches neither turned the head nor
marred their happiness.
When Clancy died his personal for.
tune was estimated at 81, SOC, 900 and
his salary was quoted at $4,000 q week
a far cry from the day when
he and his wife landed in Hollywood,
broke, and he got his first Job as an
extra" riding q horse at IS q day.
That tough spot In his career was
about 1918.
WELL" said q friend Of whom he
asked advice about getting on at some
studio, III you car ride q horse you
can make IS a day"
That was his beginning as q movie
actor.
On his trips to New York. which
averaged about once q year, the star
spent most Of his time on. the East
Side and In Bowery resorts, searching
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

There were wild mountain sheep in
the Rockies and other parts Of Amer
lea before its discovery by Europeans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

The first medical book OF real con-
sequence Is said to have been a folio
volume by Aulus Cornelius CELSIUS, a
Roman, printed in 1470 which went
through los editions and still is read.
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To JOHN COMBS.
You are hereby notified that 7,
the undersigned, have expended
during the year 1929, the sum of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
($5000O, in labor and improve
ments on the following described
mining claims, being ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS, ($1COOO) worth
of labor and improvements on each
of the following named mining
claims, to-wit: Those, The Denver
No. l, Denver NO. 2, Denver No. 3,
Denver NO. 4, Denver No. 5, Ger
tain mining claims, situated in the
Patagonia Mining District, Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
Known and described as follows;
The Denver Group Of mining
claims, according to location notices
thereof, recorded in Book % Of Min
ing Locations, pages 70, .13, 334 and
335, Records Of Santa Cruz County,
State Of Arizona.
That said work was done and i'm
provcments made on said claims
during the year 1929, in order to
hold the said claims under the pro-
visions Of Section 1924 Of the Re
vised Statutes of the United States,
and the amendments, and the laws
of the State Of Arizona, concern
ing annual labor to be done on
mining claims.
That there is due from you to
the undersigned the sum of ($250
00) TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS, on account Of your
share of the said FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS, ($5O0OO) expended for
annual labor on the said mining
claims during the year 1929 and,
You are hereby notified by the un-
dersigned that if within ninety days
after the service OF this notice up
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF CHATTEL NOR
TGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that default has occurred in the con-
ditions of that certain chattel
mortgage wherein j. C. Alvarez is
raortgagor and Sonora Bank and
Trust Company, corporation, is
mortgage, dated July 81, 1929, and
recorded in the office of the Coun-
ty Recorder Of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, in Book 4 of Chat
tel Mortgages at page At, by rea-
son of the failure Of the sad NOR
tgagor to pay the lndebtenesS
evidenced by the promissory note
secured thereby, and that there is
now due and unpaid on said in
debtedness the principal sum of One
Thousand Eight Hundred Fifty-eight
and % Zoo (s1,858.28) Dollars, to-
gether with interest thereon from
the 18th day of February 1880, at
the rate of ten Q0%o) per cent per
annum, together with ten (109o) per
cent Of the amount of said prin-
cipal and interest as attorneys fees.
NOW, THEREFORE, the proper
ty described in said mortgage as
one Graham-Paige Coupe auto
mobile, engine No. 563, ,142, Serial
No. 552,832, will be sold pursuant to
the laws of the State of Arizona and
the power of sale in said mortgage
contained, at public sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, on We'd
nesday, the 10th day of September,
1890, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, at the
Autoaide Garage at number 404
Grand Avenue in the City of No
gales, Santa Cruz County, State Of
Arizona, to satisfy the debt secured
by said mortgage together with the
costs and expenses which have
grown out of these foreclosure pro-
ceedings.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, August
29, 1880.
SONORA BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY,
BY w. G. VINEGAR,
Vice President.
(Pub. 8-29 IT'D
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
Marriage Licenses
Issued In August

The following marriage licenses
were issued during August in the
office OF Superior Clerk Robert E.
Lee:
VIM. Lee Greer, Ell Paso and Bell
Grey Ferguson, Phoenix.
z. A. Lelford and Mary j. Reidy.
Tucson.
Luis Lamaniego and Leovingilda
Villasana, Empalne, Sonora.
Daniel Parrall, Globe and Dora
Wingo, Nogales.
Hugo G. Wahman and Varna L..
Busby, Tucson.
Turner B. Lane and Luversia Ad-
kins, Phoenix.
Roberto L. Lopez, Nogales and
Gabriel PARA. Nogales, Sonora.
Jose M. Romo, Phoenix and Qua
dalupe Sesna, Santa Ana, Sonora.
Herbert o. Schlager, Los An
geles and, Freda Raplay, Wayne,
Michigan.
! Jose C. Guiana and Francisco A.
Medina, Nogales, Sonora.
Jorge j. Costro and Marena Gar
micerto, Ncgales, Sonora.
! Claude r. Brown, Phoenix and
Camille Madison, Tucson.
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
A Word Of Thanks

We wish to take this means of
publicly thanking members of the
city police force, the immigration
officers, border patrol, customs Of
ficials, the Nogales International
and the citizens of NogaleS and
Santa Cruz county who have so
splendidly cooperated with us dur
ing our years of service as deputy
sheriffs of this county.
Our work has been made most
pleasant by those with whom we
have been associated in our work all
these years and we want all of you
to know that we appreciate what
you have done.
JACK DONLIN,
JAMES HATHAWAY.
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
LEGAL NOTICE

on YOU by publication, you fail, re-
fuse or neglect to contribute your
portion of such expenditure, to-wit;
the sum of FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS (S5OO.OO to the undersigned,
vour interest in said mining claims
will became the property Of the un-
dersigned, your co-oWner, IN &C
cordance with the law in such cases
made and provided.
Dated August IS, 1880, State of
Arizona, County of Santa Cruz.
w. A. HOPKINS,
Patagonia, Arizona.
(8-21 IA Fri0
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of YGNACIA G.. FIEOLL,
deceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned William Tully, Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Ygna-
cia G.. Fieoll deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said William Tully at 265h Morley
Avenue, Nogales, Arizona the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
said County of Santa Cruz, State OF
Arizona.
WILLIAM FULLY, Administrator
of the estate of Ygnacia G. Fieoll,s
deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona this 18th
day of August, 1880.
(8-15 4 FriO
Nogales international., 1930-09-02

Jerome-D. L. BouSe plans locate
amusement center on Main St. be-
tween Millers store and Bank of
Clemenceau building.
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
PAGE FIVE

We THANK YOU!
OUR BIG GOODYEAR SUMMER TIRE SALE
CLOSED SUNDAY AT MIDNIGHT.-YOUR
COOPERATION MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR
USTO SELL A GREAT MANY MORE TIRES
THAN THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER
CO., FIGURED We COULD POSSIBLY SELL
NNOCALESAT THIS TIME. YOU BOUGHT
THE WORLD FINEST TIRES AT BARGAIN
PRICES. THE TOTAL SALES OF TIRES
FOR THE NINE WEEKS RUN INTO THE
HUNDREDS. ALMOST A HUNDRED THE
LAST WEEK ALONE.
TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION We ARE
GOING TO CONTINUE SELLING AT PRES
ENT LOW PRICES UNTIL WE GET DEFIN.
ITE NOTICE OF AN ADVANCE In PRICE.
WE THANK YOU:
CHESHIRE BROS. MOTOR co.
Nogales, Arizona
Ac1.1..e--n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November 8
(N.A.N.A) Every one knows that all
moving pictures are sui ject to censor
ship, and that, therefore, producers
4 must use great discretion in making
films so as to avoid any trouble. Not
only is there national board Of CEN
SorShip but individual States and COZ l.
tries have certain laws as to what may
and what may not be shown on the
screen, and these laws must be re-
spected
It is natural enough to think OF, all
this in connection with Clara Bow
or a John Gilbert picture. But Folly
woods 'it" girl and romantic lover are
not the only ones who have to lead a
model screen life.
Mickey Mouse has his troubles, too.
Since his cartoons appear nearly every
where in the world, great care must be
taken to see that he does nothing to
insult the national dignity of any
country.
Walt Disney, creator of Mickey Mouse
cartoons, is very interesting on this
subject. For fear of mourning the ire of
any Of these boards who pronounce on
films, he sees to it that Mickey does not
drink whisky, smoke cigarettes or cut
any suggestive pranks on the screen.
Yet, in spite of all this care, once in
. while Mickey comes to grief.
Canada took exception to a COW be-
cause of sort of costume it wore. and
also objected to fish in another car
toon that playfully slapped mermaid
with its fin.
Even the inanimate objects that fur
nish a background for Mickey have to
be watched lest Chic Sale influence
peep in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

that Disney tells is the ruling of an
auStere German censorship board in re-
gard to fight that took place between
an army Of cats and mice. Here's what
the Fatherland thinks about 1t:
1.-THE wearing of German military
helmets by an army of cats which OPP
pose a militia of mice is offensive to
this production in Germany is refused.
Should you see 300 Arizona cattle
ponies, IL camels, so mules and a group
of beautiful aristocratic Arab horses
wandering through the wilderness near
Yuma, Ariz., don't be alarmed.
It's only Herbert Brenon and his COM
pany, who are on location making
Beau Ideal" the sequel to Beau
Geste."
And If you could have felt the heat
of the Hollywood sunshine yesterday
you might have faint idea of what
company accordingly.
At a local cafe Thursday night q
rather tired looking tourist complained
In loud voice that three days sight
seeing in Hollywood had not revealed q
single movie star.
Within earshot of her sat Victor
McLaglen, dining with James Thomas;
Margaret Livingstone and a friend and
Irene Rich with party.
To cap the climax, Charlie Chaplin
and four men walked out of the cafe,
and as they passed I distinctly heard
YES, Mr.. Chaplin"
Now this may have been coinci-
(Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Peppers With Eggs.

Cut six sweet green peppers in halves,
remove the seeds, and wash. Combine
one cupful of bread crumbs with one
and little minced onion. Moisten
with two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter and arrange on the cut peppers.
Bake for about 20 minutes in a hot
oven with little water in the pan.
Draw the pan from the oven and drop
on top Of each pepper an egg, dust
over with salt and pepper, and put
back in the oven 10 become set but
not overlooked. Serve on rounds Of
toast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08


/. Pass over.
2. Manufactured articles.
8. Wing-shaped.
4. Piebald.
s. Kind of dog.
6. Sovereigns.
Z. Solitary.
g. Hypocritical talk.
9. Before.
10. Emperor.
IL. Sun god of o-Phoenicians.
IL. Proposition.
IS. Observed
81. Climbing plant.
%. Relating to cheek.
"A. Proposition.
IS. Plays boiSterouSly.
26. Roman magistrate.
81. Pertaining TO sun.
90. Pertaining to a province In North
Central Prussia.
80. Spur
81. Goddess of Peace.
80. Ecclesiastical council.
"a. Continuous reluctance.
SO. Larva of certain fly.
49, North American Indian tribe.
AZ Drinking cup.
43. Net in the focal plane of telescope.
AZ. Pronoun
so. New Guinea.
81. Irritating
| So. river in Prussia.
| So. Withered.
81. Navigate.
| SIS. Nonsense.
56. Ancient country in Greece
ST. Rough
| So. Prophet
so. Interjection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

Across.
I. Exchange (colloq).
5. Extension.
10. Wading bird.
IL. Common saltwort.
Is. Certain regions Of the earth.
Is. Lions distinction.
IL. Persia.
j8. Make amends.
10. Top of the head.
20. Relevant.
20. A fruit.
%. Pertaining TO sheep.
"a. Distant.
IS. Thing, in Latin.
%. Nevertheless
90 Pole star.
80. Smell.
IS. Place of scientific experiments.
/. 81. Length measures.
80. Male of various animals.
40. Aftermath.
IL. instrument for measuring the area
a. City of Nevada.
81 As. Grave, sober.
46. Portuguese coin.
- 49, 4S. Conducted
80. Pull drag.
So Famous Italian soprano.
So. County in New Jersey.
SIS. Balustrades.
So SO. A college officer.
so. Subject, theme
Z 81. Guiding thread.
81 81. Scandinavian navigator.
So. Customary.
81. Conceal
; IS. Depend
Sc. Nobleman In kings service.
81. River in Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Rearranging the Personal Routine
BIZ LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

lish ones self. 1t is the time when
fresh starts are made in work, in inter-
eStS and friendships. During the Sum-
mer 1t may be that you were away for
the season, or that your acquaintance
went, while duties or a short purse kept
you at home. In either instance a break
came.
When interins come in friendships
we learn to revalue them. We discover
the fine characters of absent ones, and
also learn to distinguish between the
real and the unreal. We see how one
person will go out of her way to do a
kindly act, while another is too en-
crossed in her own occupations to
bother about such things. We glimpse
that further friendships with some will
bring us happy hours, while closer
friendship with others will not add
either to our present joys or our future
good.
Similar interests and tastes are the
strongest bonds in friendships, while
mutual enjoyment Of games and sports
tends to increase mountaineering.
When vital concerns and lighter pleas
,lres are sources of common interest,
there is a sure foundation for friend
ships. The people who bring something
Intangible to use that makes life more
worthwhile-things that enrich our per
sonality and character and that make
our thoughts comfortable and our hearts
happy-these we come to cherish, 10
delieht in having in our homes ana IN
welcoming again when Autumn reaS-
sennbles our little community.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

the most frequent causes, and in such
cases it is important that milady take
very definite steps to build herself up,
even while she may be using local
treatments as temporary relief.
1t is almost impossible to keep the
armpits dainty unless they are free from
hair. This may be removed with re-
liable cream depilatory, or one may
soften the hairs with a soap or shaw
ing cream and then remove them with
small safety razor. After removing
them wash off every particle of soap
and then apply q good, soothing toilet
water. 1t is a good plan to remove the
hairs just before retiring at bedtime. as
when done during the day it often
causes one to perspire more freely than
ever.
After the warm, cleansing bath at
night the armpitS should be bathed
with a salt water solution, as the salt
will help tone up sweat glands which
have become overactive. Another good
solution for the nightly cleansing is
made by adding one tablespoonful of
bicarbonate of soda to two ounces of
witch hazel The witch hazel has an
astringent effect which is beneficial to
overactive sweat glands. In average
cases the application of such lotion at
morning bath is quite sufficient, but
many feel the need of something
stronger. For these the following 10
ton may be applied two or three times
a week: One-half ounce formaldehyde