davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08

W. E. Doughrity of the o. K.
Garage and Wrecking yard on
Coolidge Ave. bought the large
galvanized building on Main
street owned by Curtis Cheely
and moved it to his place of
business on Coolidge Avenue.
This provides the needed room
for the increasing business of
Mr.. Doughrity. Mr.. Cheely
will join his father in operating
the station just east of the Fox
worth-Galbraith Lumber Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08

r. d. Cochran, manager of
the Arizona Edison Co in
Coolidge, with his family and
relatives from Buckeye spent
the 4th in Phoenix with rela-
tives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
ll<D(j(ll

George w. Ware and family
celebrated the 4th in Glendale
with relatives and friends.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09
LEGISLATION SUGGESTED
TO CUT STATE EXPENSES

FLAGSTAFF, Mar. 8-Discarding
all except the highest grades of
paving, Flagstaff business men and
city council Monday night launch
ed an effort to pave 81 blocks in
the residential and business districts.
Twenty five businessmen and prop
erty owners attended the special
session to thresh out the problems
confronting the city in considering
paving.
The biggest step was passage of a
resolution assuring property owners
that no paving less than five inchfs
thick will be in.talled. The cost will
hot exceed SIS foot on 5O-foot
streets and Sc on 60-foot stress.
The motion was suggested by Fred
w. Moore, president Chamber of
Commerce, and passed by counntl
upon motion of Councilman Ray
Simpson.
State Senator w. w. Midgley,
one Of the leading boosters for the
project, declared the paving world
increase the value of real estate
and give greater returns in rentals
EIe warned that unless Flagstaff
takes progressive steps the state
supported Arizona State Teachers
College here may be discontinued.
Two diffiuclt problems face the
city before paving can be corsid-
cred.
The entire system of water mains
must be changed to remove the
hazard Of having to tear up Sec
tions of the paving each time lines
mutt be repaired. Mayor M. j. Pix
ington submitted a plan, which ap-
Nogales international., 1932-03-09

z
constables and other county offic-
ers and employees.
Suggestions Invited
Supervisors also are invited in
Mr.. Atwoods letter to recommend
such other legislative adjustments as
they deem necessary in the interests
Of good government and economy
All topics included in the assign
ed list and those submitted by
boards or their individual members,
viii be brought up for discussion
at the coming meeting of the Arr
IONA State Association of Super
viSors, of which Mr.. Atwood is pre-
Sident, in Stafford.
All measures agreed upon at the
meeting will be endorsed formally,
after which the association will i'm
press upon the state legislature their
Importance, and work for their
adoption at its next regular session.
Two special committees of the
legislature, appointed to conduct an
investigation of the expenses of
carrying on business of the state in
all its governmental branches and
to make findings and report to the
next session of the legislature re-
commentators as to economies
which may be effected, have been
invited to attend the associations
meeting in Stafford and to aid in
selecting from among the papers
submitted those which will accom-
pliSh advancement in the interests
of good government.
Would Stop Leaks
Legislation along the lines sug-
gested in the list would stop many
leaks through which public funds
are now vanishing" Mr.. Atwood
raid.
Among these he cited the dollar
suit law" which permits the filing
OF actions in justice courts by in
dividuals of trifling sums. In many
cases, he said, it costs the county
$50 to collect $40 debt for cred
i4rr SlIiY9O under. the "d0lJar 1aw',
He also believes the law requiring
the county treasurer to collect Spe-
cial district taxes and keep books
for irrigation, agricultural and
drainage districts should be chang
ed. This costs Maricopa county hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars each
year, he pointed out.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09

I with me at orCe." /
"No. Felix"
eyes. I'm afraid that it's neces-
sary. And in good time, probably
thanks to Catring, l. see that III
have some help if | should be driven
to needing it." -
He directed her gaze toward the
square hall. It seemed to her scared
eyes to be filled with men. At sight
of them Nick went back little
toward the shining window,
But Felix boldly advanced and
flung open the glass doors.
= II am Felix Kent, gentlemen. /
am in charge here. Mr.. Catring has
sent you? For an arrest? Come
Nogales international., 1932-03-09

AyHAT many people call indiges-
w ton very often means excess
acid in the stomach. The stomach
nerves have been over-stimulated,
and food sours The corrective is an
alkaEi, which neutralizes the acids
instantly. And the best alkali known
to medical science is Phillips Milk
of Magnesia.
One spoonful of this harmless.
tasteless alkali in water neutralizes
Instantly many times that much
acid, and the symptoms disappear
at once. You will never use crude
methods when once you learn the
efficiency of this. Go, get a small
bottle to try.
BE sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for so years in correcting
excess acids. Csc and SOC bottle
any drug ste re-
Nogales international., 1932-03-09

peared feasible and will likely be
put into operation.
Paving costs are lower at pres
ent than in is years. City Engineer
j. B. Wright pointed out that con-
struction would aid the return to
better economic conditions in Flag
staff and paving would be at say
ing to property owners.
Figuring on the basis of SIS
frontage foot, the burden would
not be excessive for property own
Nogales international., 1932-03-09
RAPTURE I; BttY0N |:
KATHARINE N iSZ BURT ~: 4 .
, got the girl.

got the girl.
81 carried her off to California.
l had good job there. In the
mountains. But that was rough
naked sort of camp life. So ! kept
her living in the city. I'd go off to
the mines alone and come back TO
her. Those ,week-ends, were gor-
geous enough to feed mans
starved memory for gray years, to
paint even prison wall. -"
II had to have more money. I
got to gambling in earnest. I made
enough at the tables sometimes al
most to satisfy even Celia. But of
course it was uncertain. There were
other times when / was cleaned
Nogales international., 1932-03-09

out and she had to pawn or sell
her treasures. That made her physi-
ca1ly i'll. To part with any bright
thing that she had handled-seemed
to wither her. Her own colors would
fade. She'd go gray :. like a steel
knife.
Julian Montree was a gambler
too, but not in the sense that l was.
He seemed to be a gentleman dab
bling in risk fer his amusement. I
brought him home to Celia the way
brought home any other splendid
thing for her beguilement.
"He had an English mother, a
French father. Both, it would ap-
pear. we'll connected and both dead.
"a French aunt of high nobility
had, it would also appear, adored him
from his infancy and had recently fur
nished him with an enormous sum to
invest in American enterprise.
Sd" he drew on his familiar
aid, irony. His eyes and mouth be-
gan to mock now at the insufferable
memories. so my wife and my
friend in immemorial fashion be-.
came lovers and, like all the Panta-
looms whose antics have furnished
the world with loud guffawings,
did not suspect them. Lynda, you've
seen those jewels?"
She sat up straight, startled by
the sharpness of this sudden ques-
ton.
Eyes"
"Your mother loved that man.
But sometimes I've thought that if
it hadn't been for that mans glor-
ious possession" 4
WAS that his fortune, Nick?"
"All of it. Yes; and it wasn't
rightly his. His capital, you see, his
aunt's advance-legacy he boosted Of
well, it was really all her own
fortune, all she had in the world
and she had entrusted it to him. He
was supposed to bring her treasure
to America and to dispose of it, for
her, to the best possible advantage.
He was, I imagine, to get his COM
mission on the sale"
Painfully he rose.
This is rotten for you, Lynda.
Let's get it over. Your mother took
a lover and thought him better
man than me. And SO again in the
fashion Of Pantaloon,
some instinct pinched the husband
awake and back he came unexpect-
eddy to his little golden California
house. Moonlight, I remember.
Soft. Summer. But they were in
doors. 1t was night. And everything
was ready. The jewels lay between
them on the table.
Il said what Pantaloon always
says. Julian was not patient under
insult. | struck him. He was armed.
He would have shot me, Lynda"
his voice left him and he began to
whisper, she would have shot me.
| was no cripple in those days and
| got the pistol away from him and
I killed him"
Nick, what did they do to you?"
ARRESTED me of course. After this.
that and the other thing was said
and done I was tried and convicted
OF manslaughter and sent to prison
. i. of your lifetime, Lynda. The
fact that the gun had been Ju1ians
saved me from more, terminating
sentence"
But, Nick, he was YOUR wife's
lover and l read that"
i couldn't work that gag very
well because, you see, if once Celia
had been brought into it as Mon
trees lover she'd have been involved
in the jewel theft. They were all
this while looking for the jewels"
Cnr~Iu,1nJ Nov4 WILL
Nogales international., 1932-03-09
right in, please. may need help"


right in, please. I may need help"
/ One of them did come in obedi-
emily, displaying a paper and a
| badge.
"You are Felix Kent. You're the
man we're looking for then. A sum-
mons from Chicago. They want tc
see you out there about some-evi-
dence. An old case. Will you come
with us now, and quietly, please"
| In that square entrance hall after
they had closed the tall glass doors
Jocelyn saw him, standing among
them, turn back as though against
his will to look at her. She remem-
! bered another outline noble,
patient, proud
This outline Of her bridegroom had
no such quality. Its narrow knave face
was shrunken with pale hatred, with
frustrated passion, with lost vengeance
To escape that last terrible look The
girl fell down before Nick Sandal and
hid her face.
He put his arms about her eager
ly. And Felix, with the men, went
out.
A strange day. A strange sad
evening. Marcella had gone into the
sanctuary distracted by her men,
cries; she came out quite serene, a
child whose memory is only of to-
day and yesterday. She thought that
Nick Sandal was her indulgent uncle
and Jocelyn friend to love.
They sent for a psychiatrist vino
promptly ordered her taken to a.
sanitarium.
She hardly knew that DR.. Bond
had left until Nick spoke to her:
Come over here, Lynda. Are you
too tired?"
He was seated on the small bro
caded sofa. curled up there painfully
as She had seen him on the sofa in
his shabby loom.
I'm not tired. I'm afraid"
"Afraid?" He WINGED, his swollen
fingers paused in their task OF rlllng
his pipe. "Of me, dear?"
"Of what you are going to tell
me, Nick"
you'd rather I'd be quiet? Let
it all go? You'd rather never. know
the truth?"
I'D rather but of course |
must listen. It's too late now. I'll
listen, Nick. Only, do you love me?"
ITO my regret. It's because I was
fool enough to let you trick me with |
those confounded eyes and ways of
yours-those darling eyes and ways
yes, trick me into loving you that |
I've done what I have done i
and been the blasted fool I have
been lately"
'Lately?"
"You think it's not such a recent
development? We'll it has been.
Jocks been 'living-lately-with al
sort of maniac. I've been ;. jealous. |
I've wanted you to myself. 1t was
you l was trying to steal, when ]
came in here on that wet night and
took the jewels. There now. Col
back to your seat. I've got a pen
ance to go through with now,
Lynda"
Il met your mother in a Cali
fornia cafe. San FRANCISCO. She was
making the American grand tour.
She got separated from her party,
lost her chaperon. A man insulted
her. knocked him down. She let
me take her back to her hotel!
That's the way it began. In those
days 1 was a mining engineer. II
gambled a little on the side when
I felt the luck in my fingers. I went
to New York and got myself intro
duced to the Harlowe crowd. Sus-
picious of me from the start. To
them I smelled like rank outsider.
Well, was one. But somehow I
Nogales international., 1932-03-09

ers, the delegation was told. IN
tere1t will be charged at six per
cent, unless taxpayers wish to pay
their allotment in advance.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09
FLAGSTAFF TO

CONTINUED From Page p
'constables and other county offic-
ers and employees.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31

Bruce Barton brought back and quotations. There
considerable headwaggng there always is these folks had
known of John boy they could hardly believe that he
much OF the world seemed to think
But there who had doubts day when he
missing from the carpenter shop the spread
through the that he had gone jerusalem an
baptized.
ons reception of Jesus atterng During the ceremony
OF baptism and for the rest of that day Jesus of
splendid exuaon No shadow of doubt darened his
He going to do the big things which John had done he felt
the power stirring in him and he all eager begin.
Then the day closed and night descended and with the
doubts The narrative describes them hreeold temptation
and introduces Satan add the dramatic Quality Of event
In simple story need spend much with the descrp
tion of Satan.
We do not know whether Satan be regarded person
at approximation experience The tempta
ton real without him. akin trials and
doubts With him without him, however the meaning of the
experience clear This is its meaning the day of supreme
assurance had passed. the days of fearful had
What of outstanding genius has been allowed
escape these trials and doubts For how days and weeks do
you think of the soul of Lincoln have been tortured Inside
himself he felt his power, but where and when would oppo
t1y conner Must he forever ride the country circuit and sit
dingy office settlng.a communitys petty disputes?
Had he perhaps mistaken the inner message? Was he after
of Jokes Those who rode with Lincoln the circuit testify his
terrifying moods of silence What solemn thoughts beseged him
those senc What fear of failure? What futile rebellion the
narrow limits of his life?
NeYfW WnL.AM MnoCo O,< kferHCI
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
National :
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
springboard diving. The state meet
will include 81 events besides. =.
Competition will begin at 7:30
each evening at Tempe Beach, with
exhibition diving and state contests
September and both state and ma
tional events September 8 and TO-
Reserved seats good for all three
nights will be handled by the Phoe-
nix Chamber of Commerce, and the
Arizona Industrial Congress has ar
ranged for the chamber to hold a
large block for out-of-town enthu-
siasts, requesting chambers of COM
merce throughout the state to urge
that reservations be made at once
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
Judge Phelps :
(Continued From Page One)

NOOIlL1I1ucO EIC1n rage OASJ
crnment of such Domain. He claim
ed the tax burden of the citizens of
Arizona can be reduced millions Of
dollars if Arizona secures owner
ship of its Public Domain.
He charged that the Federal GCv-
eriisnent had Disseminated against
the farmer and the stockman in it's
purported relief measure, in unfair
rates Of interest.
He is for the repeal OF tie emoot-
Hawley tariff measure and the en-
actment Of more equitable tariff
measure" including in it a tariff on
copper that is sufficient to enable
Our copper mines to- operate. at q
profit" "a four cent copper tariff
is wholly inadequate. / believe in
giving to Arizona a real copper tariff
one that will bring prosperity back
t., the mining industry of Arizona.
IN adequate tariff on copper VIII
put men to work, he said.
He is unalterably opposed to, ana
pledges himself to fight any attempt
to cancel the European indebtedness
to the y. s.
He stands for the payment "at
the earliest possible date of the re-
nainder of the soldiers adjusted
debt, not as a charity but as
debt, duty and privilege Of a CRATE
full people"
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
Copper : :. : :

CONTINUED from Page Cl1e)
In Nogales the supply was entirely
exhausted within a short time afte1
the first cards were displayed. The
international is informed that a
large quantity has been requested
from Douglas Headquarters in Phoe-
nix, which will be available for dis
aribution this week end, when Santa
Cruz County voters generally Will
have an opportunity OF securing this
most unique campaign novelty which
carries out the slogan: "U3e Arizona
Products. X. ~
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. Glenn Harker was guest Of
honor at birthday surprise party
Sunday evening at the Harker home
on Pajarito street.
Contract was played, prizes be-
ing awarded Mrs. R. T. Frazier, Mrs.
Eobert E. Lee, Mrs. Andrew Bettwy,
Loscn Odle, j. P. Keiser and r. T,
Frazier. Mrs. Harker received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Those present were Mrs. Jane; v.
Robins. Mrs. Bettwy, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert z. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. Keiser, Mr.,
and Mrs. Odle. Mrs. Craig Pottinger
and DR.. and Mrs. Harker.
s#**s**#s%s**
BRIDGE PARTY
*s##mN%
Mrs. Tom Hobbs entertained at
four tables of bridge Saturday night
at her home in Walnut Grove.
#**H***m*#A#*
Prof. and Mrs. GLADDEN. Elliot are
back from Wyoming where they
spent the summer.
*##&#%&
A surprise party was given Thurs
day evening at the H. Ahumada
home in honor of Miss Isabel CAL
deron of Hermosillo who is soon to
wed Andres Camou.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
2o-3o BANQUET

Mrs, Thomas Griffin, Mrs. Thomas
Hall, Mrs Alfred Hudgin and Mrs.
Kenneth Neumann, have been nam
ed as a committee to look after the
entertainment of out of town wo-
men on the night of September 8
at q dinner and bridge party at
Casa Ana Maria previous to the 20
80 Club banquet at the Paris Inn in
Nogales, Sonora. After the banquet
and dinner the women folks will
join their husbands at the 20-30 in.
stallatioa dance at the Paris Inn.
#*aa*.*#a%*a#
Nogales international., 1932-08-31

ceedings for 60 days in the liquid
alton of closed state banks in Ari-
IONA was ordered Friday by Lloyd
Thomas, state superintendent Of
banks, following notice that sim
ila- order had beer issued by John
w. Pole, comptroller of currency, to
the receivers of federal banks.
Mr.. Thomas said that such q pei
icy had been in effect in the All
zona state banking department for
the psss three months due to bust
ness conditions. and That the new
order ADDS 60 days more to the
previous ruling. He explained that it
was not moratorium on mort
gagged property but merely a rule
that no property would be foreclos:d
in the period.
Mr.. Pole, press dispatches advis-
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
INTERNATIONAL'S WOMANS PAGE OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
/
RAINBOW GIRLS MEET
X * 4 y + *%

The regular meeting Of the Rain
bow Girls will be held at the Mason
ic hall Thursday night at 8 O'Clock
according to Mrs. E. H. Stoltz who
he's returned from two weeks visit
to the coast.
**A**%&#**#**
MIR. and Mrs. Byron Butcher are
bacl. from q vacation and business
trip TO New York and other eastern
points.
*#*#*##
William Tidwell, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Tidwell of Tue
son, formerly of Nogales, will enter
the University of Arizona next
month.
x*HHK#MM#A##AM
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
ENROUTE TO NEW YORK

Miss Therese Mcintyre, II, Of Bev-
orly Hills, formerly of Nogales, was
here the latter part Of the week en-
route to New York where she at
tends school. She was met at Tucson
by her uncle, City Clerk Phil Herold,
and during her stay in this district
spent q day at the ranch of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lee near Amado.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
IN FROM MINE

w. D. Knight of the Occidental
Trading Company was in town Mon
day after a two weeks stay at his
gold and silver mine 13 miles west
of Nogaies.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
\.
ENROUTE FROM SHANGHAI
TO WASHINGTON, d.
4 4 Z 4: K:k L

Mrs. j. E. Audrey (Mildred Fowl
err, formerly of Nogales, and sister
Mrs. Ed Rose (Bessie Fowler), OF
Long Beach, also formerly of this
city, motored here Saturday with
their brother, Charles ". Fowler OF
Tucson. Mrs. Audrey will leave Tue
sen in few days to join her hus-
band, Major Audrey, recently trans
ferred by the war department from
Shanghai, China, to Washington.
*M#&###******#
Nogales international., 1932-08-31

up to and admired his handSorne fearIesS COUSIN.
We can imagine with what eager interest he
must have received the reports of Johns impress
sive at the capital. He was the sensation
of that season The fashionable folk of the city
were f1ocking out to the river to hear his denun-
Citations; some of them even accepted his demand
for repentance and were baptized.
Johns fame grew; his uncompron1ising
speeches were quoted far and wide. The business
men of Nazareth who had been np TO Jerusalem
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
Sixty Day : : -
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page u
other means Of procuring funds ex-
list.
1.-The home loan banks he con-
tinued. will be ready to rediscount
mortgages within so days. BY Octo-
Der Is we Will have available $751;
000,000 of capisal- to lend against or
ppon mortgages. Consequently, after
October Is, the money we can make
available should substantially relax
terGion and pressure throughout the
country. But we don't intend to
wait until October Is FOR a better
ment OF conditions
First Concrete Action
Forts proposal was the first con-
crete action taken today as a group
Of the best business brains in the
nation gathered in council of wa
to blueprint campaign against eco
no11ic Es6versity.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
HE'LL BE THERE

D. F. Saracho will be at the Akers
political rally in International
Square tonight with his piano, two
saXophones, banjo and drums.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31

Another young had grown up by Jesus home i'll
Nazareth and beginning be heard from the larger world
His John How much the boys may have O.;
each other we know but certainly the younger Jesus looked
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
BRUCE BARTON
:. :. .w1Jfee of THE zN4ASTER EXECUTIVE
DAYS OF DOUBTS

Supplying burened who
every human paed experiences THE Man Nobody Knows
Nogales international., 1932-08-31

ed, has ordered the two-month re
spite for national banks. @
Nogales international., 1932-08-31

Mr.. Pole, press dispatches advis-
Nogales international., 1932-08-31

Next Week: A Man Comes Gus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
FREAK 70" NEW GOLF SLOGAN OF
 BRITISH STARS

London GU. P.) British golfing top-liners have adopted a new slogan-"Break 70" thereby discarding once and for all the shibboleth of the ancients that an average of fours was good enough to win a championship.
 Golf during the last few years, particularly this year, has shown that even fours is not good enough and many of the leading profes- sionals are turning in scores nearer to the 70 mark. ,
 In any competition there always is teh player, often as not some unknown form the backwOods. who will turn in q sensational round. well under par. It is these freak scores that confound the even fours theorists. who find that four rounds of 76. or there- abouts, put them well in the red.
 Golfing statistics for this year show that British professionals have been keeping well below the 76 mark, and experts credit it to combination of improved play ing skill. green-keeping, and inn plements of the game.
 Here are some of the scores of the year:
 NORTHAMPTON Qualifying competition (36 holes): A Perry 139.
 LEEDS Qualifying competition (36 holes): T. Green. 137.
 SOUTHPORT-Qualifying com petition (36 holes): C. Denny. 14O. Competition proper (72 holes) :: Henry Cotton and w. Irvine. 2S1 each.
 LONG ASHTON - (7o holcs) : Abe Mitchell, 271.
 .BRITISH OPEN Championships: Qualifying competition (36 holes) :: A. R. Bradbeer. Al. Competition proper G2 holes): Gene Sarazen. 2S3.
 PORTHCAWL - (72 holes) :: Percy Alliss, 278.
 A new and phenomenal sort of stroke play, merciless to mis- takes is being developed. It makes fool" of even a long, testing championship course. Princes at Sandwich, believed by many good judges to be the most difficult of all. yielded in the open champion ship a 6S to Arthur Havers. while Gene Sarazen. Eric McRuvie. and Don Curtis each had a round of 69.