davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
Didn't you hear the gong ?"
"S11re 7 heard the qono !"

Didn't you hear the gong?"
"Sure l heard the gong !"
well, don't you know you'll get
fined if you're not in your place when
that rings? Here-take these" the girl
said expert1y, plunging into an opened
crate, securing some dozens of small
frying pans, all tied together by the
eyes in their nickled handles, and cram
ming them into his arms. We'll say
we were after stock" she explained
rapidly.
She had loaded herself with kitchen
brushes; now she started toward the
stairway. Follow me, an I'll get us
both out of It'll" she promised, con-
fidently. Don't you say word, Joe,
I'll run it!
Toe. who was tall, found himself
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
NORRIS
Rut Kate Cul1en's

mand blank1y. But Kate Cullen's
significant wink silenced him.
The boy went away. He found Mag.
gle again in the fevered congestion of
the teeming aisles. He gathered she
was not saleswoman-she was tech
nica1ly known as feeder" one of
the several little drudges who flew
back and forth with messages, carried
notes, ran for fresh supplies of thread
and combs and soap and toys and sheet
music and bottles of ammonia and per-
fume and cod-liver oil and beads.
Everyone was yelling for her.
"Maggie!-Maggie Maggie get
Mr.. Smith to sign this, tell him the
1ady's in a rush-it's an even exchange.
Maggie! See if you can find them
rubber puppies and lions-bring up a
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State OF
AriZOna

Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Thomas w. Yeary, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Earl L. Yeary, Ex-
ecutor of the Estate of Thomas w.
Yeary, deceased to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhib-
it them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Executor, Earl L. Yeary,
at the office of Ebert R. Thurman,
Attorney at Law, in the Court
House for Santa Cruz County, No
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz, State Of Ari-
Zona.
EARL L. YEARY
Executor if the Estate of Thomas
w. Yeary, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this Oath
day Of January, 1881.
pub 1-28 4 wks)
Nogales international., 1931-02-28

smiling as he followed her small, fly
ing figure. She went up the stairs al
most at run. He kept close behind
her with his own load of jangling fry
ing pans. She stopped only once.
"Mr. Smith" she said, in business
like tone to a hoorwalker who arrested
her with a sallow hand, "me an Joe
here was gettin' out some stuff for
the house furnishin's when the gong
rung-will you check US in?"
Mr.. Smith eyed her with suspicion.
"I thought I had you this time,
Maggie" he observed drily, displaying
wrist watch.
"No, sir !" the girl answered sturdily,
honest blue eyes on his face. 1--WE was
gettin' out stock"
"All right, all right" he said chal-
lengingly, but who asked for them
brushes and pans?"
"I don't know, sir. Someone just
yelled down when l was fnishin' my
lunch"
"Well, 1 guess I'll just step over to
the house furnishing with you, Mag
gie," the man said unpleasantly, "and
we'll see if we can identify the order.
How'll that do?"
When they reached that churning,
convulsed department that was devoted
to house furnishings: Maggie shouted,
"Say! Which Of you girls asst for
fryers an brushes? Me an Joe've
got 'em here, anyway p
Her irresistible smile had caught the
eye of Kate Cullen, one of Mack S
oldest hands.
Il done it An bring them in here,
and next time don't set around down
there doin' crossword puzzles while
you think it over, Maggie!" she said,
rising at once to the girls aid.
Smith, only half convinced by all
this cheerful glibness, fired a parting
shot.
Looks like you've got thirty or
forty of them pans here now, Mrs.
Cullen"
well, here's the way of it, Mr..
Smith. There was a schoo1-teacher in
this mornin'," Kate responded "an' all
was that she says her class in domes-
tic signs-whatever they are !-wud
need hunder' of them"
My Godp Eugene Smith said
under his breath, departing. 1t was
never any use to go against Kate
Cullen; he had never really scored
against Maggie Johnson, either. The
two of them together!
Joe meantime stacked brushes under
the counter, while Maggie, arranging
the frying pans compactly alongside,
exchanged the time of day with Mrs.
Cullen.
Pops takin' that stuff that never
had no label on the bottle; the stuff
Ma got at an auction" said Maggie,
in answer to the older woman's kindly
inquiry. "They wear real we'll, you'd
be surprised" added Maggie, of the
ten-cent window weights, to an in
quiring customer.
''If they wear at all, you bet your
life I'll be surprised" the customer,
disenchanted, responded sourly.
Maggie, was fired into sudden inter-
est. Her eyes danced with a blue
battle spark.
eve don't guarantee them for use
as weights in private stills, madam.
nor to fire at the old man in case of
family difference" she explained, to
the unconcealed pleasure of everyone
within hearing.
Get out Of here, Maggie" Kate
Cullen said. can you move along,
too, Joe. The girls are very fresh
nowadays" Kate added placatingly to
the painting customer. She'll get fired
for that tonight"
"Well, I'm glad to hear it," the
woman said, notified.
"What'd she do?" Joe began to de-
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
OF ARTICLES OF INCORPORA-
TION OF ROY & TITCOMB, INC.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That at a special meeting of the
stockholders of Roy & Titcomb, Inc,
a corporation, duly called and held
at it's office at 301 Morley Avenue,
in the City of Nogales, State of
Arizona, at 300 o'clock P. M. on
the 9Th day of December, 1880, Ar
ticle Three of the Articles of In
corporation of said Roy & Titcomb,
Inc. was, by the affirmative vote of
a. majority of all of the issued and
outstanding shares of stock of said
corporation, amended to read as
follows:
ARTICLE THREE
That the capital stock Of this
Corporation shall be One Mil
lion Five Hundred Thousand
($1, ,5OOOOO00) Dollars, divided
into Fifteen Thousand Q5,O00)
shares of the par value of One
Hundred ($10o.0O) Dollars each.
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
whole lot. Where's Maggie? Sh

was goin' To-"
She got more tired, more pale, more
miserabiy draggled-looking as the end
less afternoon wore down to winter
dusk, and the lights famed up every
where. But she never stopped. She
was merely a pair of willing feet, a
pair of tireless hands.
Only once did she speak to Joe that
afternoon, and then it was merely to
say: Don't be such dunbbell you
poor dumbbel1!" AS the gong struck
six, she appeared beside him at the
top of the basement steps, and said:
"That's dinner We have forty min
utes. Did you bring anything"
He shook his head.
I Dinner, I mean," Maggie explained
patiently, kindly. 1--WE stay open until
ten Saturdays, in December"
"Oh, my-goodness," Joe said SIM
ply:
the fountain an get a bottle of milk
it won't cost you nothin'-we can
have all we want Saturday nights,
becauz it sours, do you see? Then
come down where l was this noon"
Joe found her in the basement a
few minutes later, when he went down
carrying his own bottle of ice-cold,
beaded milk, into whose deity opened
top the soda-fountain girl had stuck
two straws.
1--WE amt supposed to come down
here" said Maggie. "but come in
through here, an I'll show you what
l found out the other day."
Joe moved cautiously after her to-
ward large open window that was
concealed in a dark corner on a shaft.
Maggie went through it like rab-
bit, and he followed, into a small,
cemented place, down at the foot of
some twenty stories of rising shaft,
laced, after the first floor, by the open
balconies of fire escapes.
Opposite them there was another
window, also open, and into this Mag
gle scrambled, without so much as
a backward glance or word for him.
Joe, followed her. There was no wit
ness-he and Maggie were apparently
unobserved and forgotten.
She had preceded him to sort of
room built by the walls of piled mat
tresses, mounting in stacks up almost
to the roof of this neighbouring base
ment. The girl seated herself COM
fortably, her small legs stretched out
before her and the bottle of milk and
cardboard box of supper she had been
carrying arranged conveniently to
hand.
isn't this grand?" she asked, with
a long sigh of satisfaction.
Three walls were made of mat
tresses, rising high about them. The
fourth was that space of brick pune
trred by the high area window. Joe,
grinned an appreciative agreement.
"This is the basement of the Diggins
Deepsweet Mattress Company; it
backs on to the Mack" Maggie cx-
planned. 'We're on Eight, they're on
Ninth-this is one Of their storerooms.
| found it last summer. If I should
drop off to sleep for Gods sake wake
me up! l mean it, I'm not swearin',
Joe" There's lot of sandwiches and
broken biscuits there that was in the
bottom of a bucket Stale bread is
better for you, anyway. We oughter
have green vegetable, but you can't
balance your diet on Saturday,"
"How do you mean, balance your
diet?" he asked in amazement.
Don't you know about diet?" she
demanded.
"Well, something" Joe admitted
with his mouth full. "But I didn't
know that yon did"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Twelve Thousand Q2,000) OF
these shares shall be common
stock and the terms upon which
such stock is created are that
it shall be issued to the full
par value and said stock shall
be issued as worcestershire and
not subject to assessment to
pay the debts of the, corpora
ton; and said common stock
may be paid for in cash or ser
vices or by sale and trans
fer Of real or personal property
for the use and purpose OF said
corporation. In the absence of
actual fraud in the sale of any
such property, the judgment OF
the Directors as to the value
of such property shall be DEEM
ed final and conclusive.
Three Thousand $4,000 shares
of the above Fifteen Thousand
Q5,OOO) shares shall be Six
(6%) Per Cent participating
preferred stock issued to the full
par value and non-assessable.
The preferred stock shall be
entitled to receive out of pro-
fits dividends at the rate OF
Six (6To) Per Cent per annum
payable quarterly on the flf-
teenth day to stockholders OF
record on the first day of each
of the months of February, May,
August and November OF each
year, before any dividends shall
be paid on the common STOCK.
No dividends shall be paid on
the common stock if at any
time during the previous two
CO years any dividend has been
omitted on the preferred stock.
The preferred stock is non-cu-
mulative. On any voluntary dis
tribution Of assets, the prefer
red stock shall be entitled to re-
ceive an amount equal to One
Hundred Five (1059o) Per Cent
of the par value thereof. On
any other distribution of capi-
tai assets the preferred stock
shall be entitled to receive an
amount equal to One Hundred
QOO%o) Per Cent of the par
value Of the stock before any
distribution is made on the
common stock. When dividends
have been fully kept up on pre-
ferred stock for the previous
two ca years, dividends may
be paid out Of earnings on the
common stock up to Six (6%o)
Per Cent. Any dividend above
Six (6@o) Per Cent must be
shared equally per share on the
common stock and the preferred
stock. The corporation reserves
the right to redeem or retire
any or all of the preferred stock
at One Hundred Five Q05%o)
Per Cent of the par value there
of at any time after Five 60
years after it is issued. This
stock is retirable at any divid-
end date by lot on Sixty (60)
days notice. Except as other
wise provided the preferred
stock shall have no right to
vote at the election of directors
so long as the dividends are not
in default. In case the divid-
ends shall be in default for a
period of Sixty (6O days in
the payment of any quarterly
Nogales international., 1931-02-28

EPILEPSY DURABLE? Detroit
lady finds complete relief for hus-
band. Specialists home and abroad
failed. Nothing to sell. All letters an
Swered. Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Apt.
KS, 5000 Lafayette Blvd. West, De-
troit, Mich.
Nogales international., 1931-02-28

FOR SALE-A ranch, 48O acres.
House, garage, running water, daily
mail, school. Call at 155 Sonoita
avenue or Phone 184R. OBJ 4t)
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
INCOME TAX

Persons desiring income tax re-
turns prepared, phone 20 and ask
for Mr.. Brena. (2-24 2t)
Nogales international., 1931-02-28

FOR SALE - First class barley
and Johnson grass hay, baled. Blue
Heaven Ranch, Patagonia.
CT 4 Sat.)
Nogales international., 1931-02-28

Young man desires to board at
cattle ranch where he can spend
several months "roughing it,. Ad-
dress Box 1921, Nogales, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1931-02-28

FOR SALE-Fine Walnut street
lots. Call at 206 Walnut Street.
Q-17 tf)
Nogales international., 1931-02-28

If there is anything you need in
the printing line prone The Inter-
national, 45, and let us give you an
estimate. Brand new equipment, the
most modern that money can buy,
has just been added to this plant.
Our prices will please you.
Nogales international., 1931-02-28


Tucson - Trinity Presbyterian
Church to break ground in near
future for erection of 100000 edi-
flee to adjoin present building at
Third Street.
San Carlos San Carlos Gift
Shop opened in San Carlos Hotel
building under management of Mr..
and Mrs. N. j. Allaman.
Lowell Lucy Bell Mining Co. Of
this place plans installation Of ball
mill.
Tucson Ell Orc Mining and Mill
ing Co. operating first unit of its
mill.
Tucson CONSTRUCTION to start in
near future on new bridge across
Santa Cruz River near this place.
Nogales international., 1931-02-28

Tucson Administration build
ing of city schools on South Fifth
Ave. damaged by fire, to be repair
ed at once.
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
Second InstaIlment

Maggie Johnson, whose father is letter
carrier, is the domestic drudge of the humble
home where her mother does little except
bennoan the fact that she has ''seen better
days and her sister Liz, who works in
Seauty shop, lies abed late. Maggie has to
get the family breakfast before she starts
cut to her job in the Five-and- Ten-Cent
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22
OUTLOOK FOR LODE MINING

There should longer be any hestancy on the part of investing capital to enter the railroad zones mining fields. The preliminary report of the U S. Geo. logical Survey it's seasons abors despite it's vave nature, has answered the and oft-re peated statement that the bodies of Alaska do not have depth. It to solve this problem that corps of skilled engineers, led by such nationally known au tho1ities as Stephen S. Capps, entered the field.
 A careful perusal and analysis of the preliminary report not only shows that precious metals abound at every point surveyed but that it is only question of the application of capital and scientific methods make the lode mines of the railroad solve the question of railroad deficit while adding to the enrichment of AL aska and the nation
 Added to this now known storehouse of wealth are the possibilities of the Matanuska coal fields While the subject of Anthracite Ridge is approached with char acteistic caution and traditional conservatism can read between the lines and picture what this field prom ises under scientific development Assuming that the hypothesis arrived at by the Geological Survey ap breaches the hopes expressed to tonnage, this field is capable of producing from 5000 tons daily quote engineer who has made intensive study of the deposit This tonnage will guarantee the railroad a revenue of approximately S5475000 annually if hauled to bunkers at Seward, at rate of s3 per ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BURNED TO DEATH IN
 ANCHORAGE TRAGEDY

Mother and daughter dead, their fine two-story log cabin nome now mass of charred tlmDers, two smaller children and the ia ther being the only survivors, Is the tragedy which descended Sun- day on the family of F. A. Sa- vola, living four miles out of An chorage on the Loop Road, accord ing to information reaching The Gateway today.
 Details were rather meager but it is said Mrs. Savola made the fatal error of pouring gasoline into the kitchen stove instead of kerosene with the resultant ex- plosion and fire which burned the poor ther and 16-year-old daughter so severely that the daughter passed away the follow ing night with the mother dying some hours later.
 The terrible fire occurred Sun day afternoon; the home was To- cated on the shores of a lake known as Green Lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22
ALASKA ITEMS OF
 INTEREST AT THE
 NATIONAL CAPITAL
By W. A. S.)

Hon. ". H. Holmes, of Amarillo, Texas. who is we'll known in the North because of his long residence in Alaska, was prominent in the Washington newspapers last week. As factor in the Republican politics of his adopted state, he was the nominee for Governor in 1928 and aided largely in carry ing the state of Texas for Presi- dent Hoover. He is now urging the Republican organization of Texas to induce the Navy Depart ment that the name of the second giant dirigible, sister ship to the Akron, should be the Amarillo, from which city comes the only available supply of helium gas to initiate this ship. That MT. Holmes is still vitally interested in Alaska is evidenced from 8 recent ar ticle in the Amarillo Daily News. It refers to a recent address he made before the Lions Club, de- clared to be one of the most in teresting talks ever made before that organization. Among other ! things Mr. Holmes said:
 'The biggest surprise the citizen from the States would get in AL aSka, is it's climate. It's plenty cold in winter but the summers are hot and the climate is ideal
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22

J. Petaja, at one time mem Der of The Gateway, Anchorage Times, Cordova Times and Fair banks News Miner mechanical staffs, has decided to hit 1t off on new tangent. He left Sew ard on one of the last trains for Interior Alaska where he will join a partner and then set out into the hills to prospect for gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22
or farming. If Alaska had

for farming. If Alaska had a market or could export it's prod ucts 1t would rank as one of the greatest agricultural lands in the world. Cabbages, potatoes and all such vegetables grow in abund-
 ance in the land of the Midnight Sun and in country where the
 temperature sometimes gets as low as 50 degrees below zero in
 winter. The growing season is short but continued daylight makes for quick growing. Far up in northern Alaska the vegeta-
 tion is dense and if you were
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22

Miss Vivian Nilsson and brother, Norman, who have been spending the summer at their home in Port lock, are expected to return today on the SS Starr to re-enter the local high school.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22

there today you might imagine you were in the tropics. Its prin- cipaI industries today are salmon, mining and furs-in the order named. Alaska expects no great increase in population for many years, or until the Western United States is developed"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22
LARGEST LIVING THING

The largest living thing earth, and probably the oldest Is the General Sherman tree in Sequoa National Park, California. By precise observations and calcua- ons committee of engineers determined that this tree was the biggest of the giant redwoods while the Gen. eral Grant tree is second in size.
 The General Sherman tree has volume of slightly than 6O0000 board feet of lumber; it's height
 It is estimated that these largest trees are 5000 moro years old.
 Four arrived in Seward last week from Iliamna to enter the Seward General Hospital for operations and another is his way here. This by way of illus trating that without question 1t is time to begin planning for addition to the famous local institution The Seward General Hospital has developed within the space of year Stewards greatest asset.
 Merchants should never buy in other cities what they can buy at home. They have right to do that than any other citizen.
 Two planes collide at height of about half 1nle and the avators escape to safety by parachute leap circumstance indicating that aircraft may be safe autos in the event of accident and that traffic cops generally have plenty of space into which to up and in the air may yet be needed. The aipane operator for deadening the shock of his fall That is than can be said for the drivers of motor
 Those who are debating in their minds to whether this paper should recall the answer of foreigner who in reply to the question to what impressed him most in America said that it was the fact that everyone seemed to be reading newspaper.
 zTMenDer lQ3lzE
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22

The best ice cream yet! HOR- LUCK'S Danish Ice Cream.CanGy Cottage, sole Seward agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22

Seattle Ice Cream at ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22

Merchants should never buy in other cities what they can buy at home. They have more right to do that than any other citizen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
You'll Likely
Hear More of
This Miracle

As the play seems certain TO 60
down III history with a lot OF loose
conversation attached. { may be well
to set down the approximate facts
concerning the niblick pitch played
BY Gene Sarazen out Of a soft drink
establishment IN the recent Ryder
Cup competition.
Sarazen was playing Ginger
Robson when ~ the fourth green
OF the Scioto Country club course.
he made the shot that takes Its
place tn the conversation OF sports
followers along with the hidden
ball trick al the Haskell Indians
and MT Fred Merkle's commission iii.
regard TO second base.
Sarazen. starting 5-4-4 against
Robson's 4-6-5. becoming 3 I'D.
spanked an iron off the fourth tee.
aimed ar the green. which was 1870.
varas distant, with a stiff cross
breeze.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
ALLISS LEADS
CANADIAN OPEN
Armour, Hagen, Farrell and
Witty Cox Among
Leaders

TORONTO, ont. July 10. Up
Crack golfers OF five nations. led by
Percy Alliss Of Berlin. sought 10
give Old Man Par another lacing in
the Canadian Open golf champion
ship today.
Allis came home late in the
afternoon with a ST in the first
round OF the Open yesterday 10
lead the field by a single stroke
Ten other scores that bettered par
OF 70 were hung up.
Ais. a late starter. rammed home
an 18-foot put for a birdie three
on the home green to gain the lead
by a stroke from three United
states aces. Tommy Armour. de-
tending champion. Walter Hagen
and Witty Cox. A stroke back Of
this trio was Johnny Farrell Of Ma
maroneck, N. ", who put together
Is tours, two threes and a deuce for
his 60.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

The Sarazenic stroke impaired
sufficient pull in conjunction with
the wind to bring out the latent de-
viltry Of the larger and lighter ball
In this case the ball took a large
hop TO the left, collided with a
stack OF pop-bottle cases. and carom-
ed through the door OF a small.
square structure
Robson. somewhat revived BY this
turn OF affairs. parked his own iron
shot on the green and prepared TO-
the unusual pleasure Of winning a
hole from an American without any
really grim struggle.
Sarazen found the ball lying on
q concrete floor and not under a
refrigerator OF on a block or ice. rs
stated IN other and less c%Onscien-
ticus reports. 1t was tough enough
even SO.
Gene was better designed for rlav-
ing out Of limited spaces than Archie
Comrztcn. of course. or Long jim
bDrnes. But a concrete floor Is
nothing out Of which 70 remove d.
vots with a niblick: and TO get the
ball up fast enough to 20 through
the window facing the green. scmo
80 yards away, and then bring 1t
70 q stop somewhere on the green.
was something OF an assignment.
The window was six feet across
and a bit owe a yard high, opening
over the stores counter. Sarazen
laying off the blade OF the riblick.
and cutting the shot smartly. now
managed to pop il through the win
dow and onto the green. with back
spin enough to pull it up 10 feet past
the flag.