davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Football Notes

Indianapolis Midways will play Oak Hill
Flashes Sunday at GARFIELD park at 2:So
p. m. All players are asked to attend
and the Boulevard. as new plays will be
rehearsed. For games call George Winkley
at DR.. 1856 or address 23l3 Shelby street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
SOCCER. AT RITTLER.

Butler soccer team will meet
Indianapolis Soccer Club squad at
the Butler bowl this afternoon
starting at o'clock. The contest
was postponed from last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
KIRSHBAUMS TO OPEN

Kirshbaums win open their cage
campaign Sunday at Kirshbaum
kym, opposing Lawrence GreentreeS
at $3.50. In preliminary game,
Kirshbaum Bulldogs viii battle
North Side Merchants at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

LNOR the second consecutive year, English Avenue
Il Boys Club grid team annexed the city title
in the Em-Roe Junior Football League. The Boys
Club played its final game last Sunday defeating the
Crimson Cubs, 10 to 0. The champions went un-
defeated this season, grabbing seven games, while
last year they took top honors with no losses and
tie game Holy Trinity Bearcats gave the
English avenue warriors their toughest scrap this
fall the score being 10 to T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Alexandria. 10; A

Alexandria. 10: Anderson. "A.
Greentown. ID; Amboy. 10.
Raleigh, 10: Arlington. 8.
Goodland. So: Brook. %.
Bennington. 81: Deer Greek. IA.
cambridge. 80: Roachdale. II.
Button. 16: Berne. 10.
Darlington. 81: Bowers. IS.
Burlington. 81: Deer Creek. IL.
Connersville. 20; Columbus. IS.
Walton. "a: Center Grove. o..
GEORGETOWN, 80: Charleston. %.
Roll. %: Chester Center. 10.
CLAW (Howardl. IT.; Lincoln, Is.
WeStland. Al: Charlottesville. "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
TECH BARRIERS WIN

Taking nine of the first ten
places, Tech high school cross
country team defeated Shortridge
Friday. Vance and Greenless of
Tech tied for first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
aurice WelIman leap

viii Wertz, superintendent of the Boys Club
and manager of the team, was an all-round star in
athletics few years ago at Manual Training high
school. He later played at Ohio State Mem
bers of the grid squad have "come up" through
the Boys Club, having been members of the club
since its building erected in 1926 The
team has received a silver loving cup donated by
the Em-Roe Sporting Goods store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

Illinois VS.. Ohio State, 1000.
Iowa VS.. Northwestern. 10000.
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin, 27,000.
Indiana VS.. Purdue. $4,000
Kansas VS.. Missouri, IS. 900:
Columbia VS.. Syracuse, 20, 900.
Navy VS.. S. M. u, $4,000.
Nebraska VS.. Iowa State, $4,000.
Georgia VS., Auburn 10 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

High single game Saturday, in practice
play at the Pritchett alleys. viii be
awarded SIS in cash. The same award will
women bowlers the prize list is split up,
high game securing a cash award Of So,
while second, third and fourth high will
each receive ST. This award is posted
both Saturday and Sunday, making a list
Of eight prizes in all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

Roth was the indicator for the poLor,,
Team OF the, Uneeda League, being over
th 2o0 mark each time they won from
Inc once. and dropping the second game
other contest Agency won three games
from Bread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

e, Practice bowlers are getting the
practice game coming from the Genital
alleys. Central will give three turkeys
one Monday, one Tuesday and one WedneS-
day Tor high single game each day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

DR.. Click stepped into the Fountain
Square alleys to roll practice game and
after one or two usual counts started
self with ten In row 288 count. and
was pleasantly surprised on his next an
Pearance at these drives when oscar
for 4 shirt. the award for the weeks high
Nogales international., 1931-04-01

American boy, 20 yrs. of age, oe-
sires position. Speaks Spanish flu
emily. Experienced as clerk. P. o.
Box 665.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01

I'm eighteen. l went in nearly TOUR
years ago, when l finished Grammar.
MY father and mother had-conSid-
cradle trouble"
Your fathers living, them"
"My fathers postman."
George Merrill flushed with genuine
concern; he had been trying to put
her at her ease.
We'll" he said pleasantly, 81 think
| owe that store debt of gratitude.
My son Joe, here, seems to have got
ten a lot more out Of it than he ever
did out of collegel"
Maggie looked at him une1noti0n-
ally.
"He didn't do very we'll there, for
awhile" she admitted quietly, but
now he is doing very well-good--
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
WANTED
SALESMAN--DEALERS

Selling experience unnecessary,
but only reliable people need apply.
We supply everything-Products,
Sales Outfits, Sales and Service Me-
thods that get the most business
everywhere. Superior Rawleigh
Quality, old established demand,
lowest prices, guarantee of satisfac-
ton or no sale, makes quick sales.
200 home and farm necessities, all
guaranteed best values. If you are
willing to work steady every day
for good pay, write for information
how to start your own business with
our capital. w. t. Rawleigh Co..
Dept. AR-L-25-R, Oakland, Salif
Young man desires to board al
cattle ranch where he can spenc
several months "roughing it,. Ad'
dress Box 1921, Nogales, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
& KATBIEEN N NORRJ$

Maggie" Joe said pleadingly, you
know what we had planned-you know
| never meant to hurt YOU
"I think, dear, that Miss Johnson
feels nervous and tired, and your de-
ceiving her about your name and who
you are has upset her. | wouldn't say
anything more about this just now'
Joe"
"You don't have to come with me, y
Maggie said stonily, to Joe. And she
turned to the Older man. Thank you,
Mr.. Merrill. Goodnight" :"
And even while she said it, he saw
her eyes move beyond him to the door
of the room and saw her face whlten.
She sank down weakly into her seat
again.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01

The party in which Milliceilt Rus
sell was prominent was still lingering
about its big round table, and al OF
its members and everyone else III the
room were staring, as Maggie was, at
the man and woman who were some
what hesitatingly making their way
across the floor, restrained, rather
than guided by the scandalized head
waiter.
1t was all like horrible dream to
Maggie, exhausted confused, and
wearied almost beyond bearing this
fresh blow. The approaching couple;
we're her father, difident and bashful
and frightened, and her mother, agl-
| tated and bold.
Pops shabby old suit, baggy and
limp, Pops searching rabbit eyes and
bowed, meek little shoulders, looked
doubly pitiful here, and Ma, with tilc
black veil falling impressively from
the hat she had evidently assumed III
j great haste, and the dark hair in I'M
tidy strings beneath it, ard the volu-
minous black cape she wore to it
nerais bellying abol.t her like sail,
was the target for all the eyes in the
room.
Maggie felt her mouth fiji with salt
water, and her throat thicken, and her
legs grow weak. She said, That's my
father and mother, Joe"
| Joe had the waiter once again drag
two chairs to the table, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson, obviously dazed and
astonished, sat down and were intro
duced.
"I asst him was there someone here
named Grant, and he says, No., said
Mrs. Johnson. ''It was just luck |
happened to look in the door and seen
Maggie"
"What is it. Pop? Why'd you
Gomez"
r maggie, a cop just come to the
house" her mother said abruptly
THAT feller 'Lizabeth runs with has
been arrested, and she's at the night
court. Pop and me didn't know what
= to do! l give you my word that moth
I, ing like this has ever happened in our
: family before" Mrs. Johnson said
: genteely, yet in a tone of shame, tc
l Mrs. Merrill.
;. Whats the chargc:?" George Mer-
rill asked sharply.
:, "They say they were speedin'," elu.
:, cidated Maggie's mother, an Chess
r my daughters friend is named Ches:
q Rivers-had some hootch in the car
i You'll want some money" George
4 Merrill said suddenly. "How much
: have you?'
e ut happens that I amt got mor'
: than a quarter" Len Johnson said, il
I his reedy, troubled little voice.
it "But we reely couldn't take it from
e YOU" Ma added. Il s'pose young folk
e will be young folks" she said to Mrs
e Merrill, "and it amt as if Liz ha'
been stealing or anything like that
d But | thought | would drop where
e, stood when that cop walked in. I'r
1t not accustomed to having my daughte
'e get into any trouble"
"Ma," Maggie said. And Joe
u father noted that she only touched tn
older woman on the arm. But he
d mother Immediately began a sort 0
- rotary curtseying in farewell.
,me m "Maggie-Maggie-why do you g
why do you mix yourself up
- this?" Joe said wretchedly and incc
herently, trying to draw her asid'
+ catching her by the arm.
Maggie was on her feet now, sher
;c herding her father and mother ava.
40
Nogales international., 1931-04-01

she changed it again, under her
breath-"very we'll. They all like
him"
I'm proud to hear it," George Mer-
rill said thankfully.
Maggie" Joe began at this point
uncomfortably, thought that l was
the dumbest thing she had ever gotten
hold of, didn't you, Maggie? She
gave me my first start"
ct didn't know who he was" she
explained, with patient glance at his
mother.
Something happened to Mrs. Merrill
in that second. :,
"You had no idea who Joe was?"
! Nobody did" said Maggie.
"What did you cali yourself, Joe?'
his mother asked.
Toe Grant"
There was an interruption. A dance
/ had ended, and girl and young man
came up to the Merrills table. Jol
and his father stood up, and a waiter
pulled up another chair, ard the glr
-perfuned and rouged and beauti
fully gowned-sat down negligently
and easily and was introduced to Mag
gle Johnson. Miss Millicent Russell
studied the other girl comfortably, III
solently, as she talked. :,
Joe, l hear you're going to Japan? 2
Il may 60" :.
May go? Why, I thought" SAT-
| Millicent innocently, turning to Mrs
Merrill-"I thought you said some
thing of a little goodbye dinner to
night, Mrs Merrill? l thought n
was going tomorrow"
The colour drained from Maggie
face. Mrs. Merrill laughed uneasil
) as she said:
well, l think it is practically set
tied, isn't it, Joe?
t Millicent, her bright, nischievou
/ eyes reading all their faces, change
; the subject tactfully and PRESENT.
: went on her way. Then Maggie, /
the little pause that followed the othe
I girls chattering and laughing good
: byeS, said steadily;
I'm going to ask you will you eS
t cuse me. and let me go home nov
! Mrs. Merrill. | oughtn't to have com
i know that. But I didn't under
), stand. You and his father have bee
/ pretty we'll worried about me, nayb
e But it was because | thought Joe We
poor boy-and that, if he loved he
d he'd be glad to marry a girl as poo
4 as me Don't speak to me, Joe. II
II done with you-to-tlight. l nev'
y would have come here, ma'am," ST
:. added, to Mrs. Merrill, II never wou
S have given you any worry-lf L ha
: known. We were working togethe
only this afternoon, and he asked n
# would l meet his folks" She ia
d tered for a second, went on:
a thought maybe you and Mr.. Graz
is were like us-I thought it'd be son
= little place like we have. | might ha'
known-I might have known j
y wasn't like the rest of us?'
IS He'll go to Japan tomorrow" .sa
IS Maggie, looking Joe full in the fac
= "and that's right-that's what he Dug
sc to do. And I promise you'll proml
II you that I'll never see him again.
H. 81 don't think he meant to hurt yo
Miss Johnson" Mrs. Merrill said.
l. That's all right" she said in
is cold, nervous voice. 81 guess he did
al know how it would strike me. w
you please excuse me if l go hor
IS now?"
"Wait just a minute, won't you
S, Maggie?" George Merrill said.
And in his turn he laid an arre
:? ing hand upon her arm.
We The voice, grave and sympathe
and distressed. shook her, as did
ed touch, and the somewhat haltinf
m pronounced name. For the first tir
She showed signs Of a break.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
COMPANY, a corporation,

COMPANY, a corporation,
Defendants
A special execution having issued
out of the above entitled Court, in
an action wherein S. Leekef was
plaintiff and j. NJ. Valenzueia, al
so known as j. M. Valenzuela y M,
and Domitila de Valenzuela, his
wife. and Sonora Bank & Trust
Company, corporation, were de-
PENDANTS upon judgment rendered
on this day against said defendants
in favor of plaintiff for the sum OF
-Four Thousand Nine Hundred Forty
Three and 38 100 (S4943.38) Dol
lars, together with interest upon
-Four Thousand -Four Hundred Nine
ty Three and SO 100 ($4493 99) Dol
lars thereof at the rate Of eight
(8e5) per cent per annum from the
18th clay Of March, 1881, until paid,
and with interest upon the balance
thereof at the rate Of six (69o) per
cent per annum from said 18th day
of March, 1881, until paid, and
costs amounting to- the sum Of
Twenty Eight and 40 100 ($2S.4O)
thence southerly along the
Dollars and accruing costs, and di-
recting the sale of certain real pro-
perty particularly described therein
to satisfy the same, and the said
execution having been delivered to
me, the undersigned Sheriff of San
ia Cruz County, Arizona, and the
same commanding and directing me
among other thing to sell at pub
lie auction all that certain land and
premises situated in Santa Cruz
County, State Of Arizona. and par
ticularly described as follows:
Beginning at the point of in
tersection of the northerly side
line of lot twelve CID block
eighteen Q8 with the easterly
side line Of Nelson Avenue, City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, and running thence
easterly along said northerly
side line of said lot twelve d2)
block eighteen Q8) to the
northeasterly conner of said lot
twelve (12) block eighteen Q6);
easterly side line of said lot
twelve (12) block eighteen G8)
a distance of tfirty-four (34)
feet to a point; thence wester-
ly in a straight line to a point
on the said easterly side line OF
said Nelson Avenue thirty-four
(34) feet southerly from the
point of beginning; thence
northerly along said easter
" side line of said Nelson Ave-
nue. to the point of beginning
and being part of lots twelve
(12) and thirteen OBJ block
eighteen Q8) City Of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that
! will on Thursday, the 9th day o
April, 1881, at II O'Clock A. M. a
, the West or main Court House doc
of the Court House Of the Count
of Santa Cruz, State Of Arizona, i
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, All
IONA. sell at public auction, for cur
rent lawful money Of the Unite
: States of America, all the aboV
described property, or as muc
!. thereof as may be necessary to sat
, isfy said judgment, With interes
costs and accruing costs, to tn
, highest bidder, for cash.
Dated this 18th day OF Marcl
/ 1881.
VICTOR j. WAGER
3 Sheriff of Santa Cruz Count,
/ Arizona.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01

VICTOR j. WAGER
Sheriff of Santa Cruz County
Arizona.
(1st pub. 3-1S)
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
Continued Next Week
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
PERTY
6 T.EFKER. Plaintiff,
VS..
J. M. VALENZUELA, also knCTn 2s
]. M. Valenzuela ! M, and DO
MITILA de VALENZUELA, his VIE,
and SONORA BANK & TRUST
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
The Great
American
Value

Performing equally and in
many instances far SUP
passing records of higher
priced cars, the Chevrolet
Six is a long life, long-mi-
leage car.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
If b q by has
e O L | &

A CRY in the night. Colici No cause
n for alarm if Castoria is handy.
This pure vegetable preparation brings
quick comfort, and can never harm 1t
is the sensible thing when children are
ailing. Whether it's the stomach, or
the little bowels; collie or constipation:
or diarrhea. When tiny tongues are
coated, or the breath is bad. Whenever
there's need of gentle regulation. Chill
dren love the taste of Castoria, and its
mildness makes it safe for frequent use.
And a more liberal dose of Castoria
is always better for growing children
than strong medicine meant only for
adult use.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01

AIR SHIP FOR SALE-One Kin
ner American Eagle with air wheels,
motor just factory overhauled, new
prop, ship good as new. Cash or
trade.
T. L. Weatherford,
119 N. 1st. Ave,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

imagination because they only imagine
what is, exactly as it is, only more so.
We already centralize as much as pos
sible the electricity or water power of all
houses or all streets; it is only very
humdrum repetition to apply it to all
cities and all nations. We already talk
to everybody by telephone; it is dis
mally obvious inference that we might
see everybody by television. We already
separate babies as much as possible from
their mothers by putting them in schools
and creches; it is not very novel to COM
plete the work by putting them in in
cubators. We already have nearly all our
Evening star., 1931-12-13

the failure and not the success OF the
scientific expedient; as when spectral
streaks of snow and rain outlined the
vanished body Of the invisible man, or
when the titanic tripods of the MartianS
began to wither and decay like spiders
webs, through the invisible, infinitesimal
invasion of the germs.
But we can infer with certainty that
the present prophets of a scientific fu-
ture cannot really imagine it, because
they cannot really imagine any interrupt
tion of it. 'It all comes out of the books
they read and it all goes into the books
they write; and it is as dull as railway
time table. No intellectual power Is
needed in order to say that if we can
now fly to Rome in day, we might
some day fly to Rome in an hour. A
Evening star., 1931-12-13
for The Stor Magazine by J. Scott iItams
Bv Gilbert K. ChestertOn

natural food commercially altered by
chemicals; it would not make very much
difference If we took away the nabural
food and left only the chemicals.
ONCE these directions of thought are
established, only very rudimentary
inventiveness is needed to complete
them. There have, indeed, been touches
of true imagination, in the old days when
such prophetical books were sometimes
written by real prose poets like H. q.
Wells. Even here it may be noted that
some of the most vivid strokes concerned
Evening star., 1931-12-13

purely scientific future, in which the
planet is worked from one central power
station or all human intercourse is con-
Quoted by television, or babies are pro-
duced in incubators or food manufac-
tured in chemical laboratories.
These works of scientific imagination
have been produced in larger and larger
numbers, for the simple reason that they
require no imagination at all. For that
matter, they do not require very much
science; or, indeed very much sense,
even of the rudimentary sort that raises
man above the brutes. They need no
Evening star., 1931-12-13

} e have all heard a great
deal of the wild and won
derful scientific imagina-
tion of those books which
project the world into a
Plentywood herald., 1931-08-06
CHANGE MAY BE
MADE in ROUTE
ROAD FROM WOLF CREEK is NOT
FEASIBLE, SAYS ENGINEER;
WORK ON ELECTRIC ROUTE

A new route for the north and
south highway between Helena and
Great Falls has been investigated
and recommended by the bureau Of
public roads and state highway off,
cials, l.. F. Martin, engineer for the
bureau, said on his return to Mis-
SOula.
For 40 miles between Helena and
Wolf Creek a new route is desired, as
the Missouri canyon is not feasible and
by avoiding 1t the scenic beauty of the
route may be retained and the Gates
OF the Mountains kept intact as a
beauty spot to attract visitors
Thirty-flve miles of the Electric high
way between Lewistown and Glendive
were also investigated for new rout-
ing, principally between Sand Springs
and Mosby in Garfield and Petroleum
counties 1t is hoped to have this Sec
ton under construction this year.
Work has been resumed on the Sid
ney bridge, which will be completed
next spring.
Grading has been finished on the
connecting section of the Roosevelt
trail near the state line. Surfacing
on the Culbertson- Bainville section
will be finished Aug. l, finishing the
Roosevelt trail improvement from 10
miles east of Glasgow to the state line.
Grading of q miles between Conrad
and Shelby will be completed Aug. /,
and surfacing done by Sept. /.
Plentywood herald., 1931-08-06
RAIL BUILDING
WASHAZARDOIJS
FRANK CANTLON OF GREAT FALLS
RELATES HARDSHIPS AND
DANGERS IN NORTH

"FOrty-one years ago this spring
1 pitched my tent along the Great
Northern right-of-way where Cut
Bank now stands" said Frank Can't
Ion, Great Falls music dealer, who
was in Cut Bank recently.
The firm of Canton brothers had
the contract for building stretch of
railway from Havre across the Rockies.
They arrived at Havre Aug S, 1899,
with wagon train of equipment and
heavy draught horses.
After our arrival" he said, I'VE took
a trip up the territory surveyed for the
right-Of-way to look at the terrain.
First thing we noticed was that the
grass was about an inch high and
seemed badly wilted. We had no hay
and started to wonder how we would
feed our horses. We made a trip to
Fort Assinniboine to try to buy some
from the quartermaster. He was a
gruff, frank fellow and asked us blunt
| ly what we wanted hay for We
answered that we needed feed for our
horses and he laughed boisterously.
"'You fellows are tenderfeet,' he
/ oulO. L IA ~ yOetA AiOA 90 OoV OAA WIZ
range and with little oats they will
keep in shape We doubted this but
there was nothing else to do. BY the
time we had gotten to the point where
Chester now stands, our horses were
as sleek and fat as seals-after work.
ing hard at the graders.
This was the time when the Riel
rebellion was raging over in Canada
and it was feared they might surge
over the border and attack the Havre
section. The soldiers were all in readi-
ness Our quartermaster friend ad-
vised that we take few Indians from
the fort, to offer peace gestures if they
came down upon us. We did this.
We put them on the day and night
horse herd and they served us well.
The invasion never did materialize.
1--WE wintered at point near what
is now Shelby in the winter of 1890.
Mike Connolly, then living on the Ma
rias, furnished our commissary with
fine fat beeves, fattened on that short,
singed up appearing grass 1t took me
quite while to accustOm myself to be-
lieving that this bunchgrass had such
fattening qualities.
I'VE got into what is now Cut Bank
in the spring of 1891 and pitched
tents. There were a few shacks of
rail workers, a store, postofice, saloon
across the river. We reached Nc
Carthysville that fall-the wild and
woolly town in the Rockies, where so
many fellows were bumped off in their
boots"
Turning from old days to new, Mr..
Canton observed that in the entire
trip from Great Falls he saw nothing
SO refreshing as the green alfalfa fields
and bitches full of water on the Two
Medicine. "They are haying up there y
he said, land the scent of this new
mown hay was like a tonic after mo-
toring. That project ought to have a
family on each 40 acres"
Plentywood herald., 1931-08-06
How Different From Us
By Katherine Ne,ul,n Burt

II don't" said Eileen. swaying be-
fore him. II don't. No You
For years she had talked gnbly about
"harmonies of sensibility," about "deft
intricate chords of contrasting COM
plexities," about love. Now she kept
saying to Martin, "You you
you :" until he took her into his
arms.
He laughed and kissed tears from
her face.
How different from u.s." he said
"how different from US
Are Miss Beale and Miss Buss!"
But Eileen. weeping, made pro-
test. Except for not feeling Cupid's
darts, they're not so different from
me. Martin. I don't want them to be
different"
Copyright by Katherine Newlun Burt, 1929