davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
ANNA r. ACKLEY.

premises to such applicant or hi
assigns.
ANNA 3. ACKLEY,
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
Publish May 1927, 1888.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

gent on the granting to Baltimore of
an 100000 balance to the city's &C
count In the State pool created by the
last Legislature.
The eity's budget provides for an ex-
penditure next year of $43,3O3 ,356os.
OF which S., ,147, ,273.75 is from loans and
special funds. This leaves $42 u 56,-
O82.33 to be raised from the tax levy
and miscellaneous revenues, as COM
pared with SAL ,902. .7oe.07 in 1888.
The city will start the year with a
surplus of $950,00O, as compared with
deficit of nearly $2,400,000 a year
ago, which was absorbed by the 1888
budget. Included in the anticipated
income are $700,000 from liquor licenses
and 100000 from the increase in Bal
timores share of the gasoline taxes
and motor vehicle fees granted by the
last Legislature.
The salary increases provide for full
restoration of the S per cent deduc-
ton from salaries of less than $1,000
in 1881 and from to 712 per cent for
higher salaries. Mayor Howard w.
Jackson declined any change from a
20 per cent cut from his 12,000-a-year
salary.
The salary restoration, which totaled
$808, 8,37025, was the largest item of in
crease in the budget. The citys bond
ed debt caused an increase of SAL
563.78 and the allotment to the super
Evening star., 1933-12-18

of his publishers. His credo included
the doctrine, Il believe that many
writers would do more actual work with
less effort if they did not continually
discuss what they we're going to do
other societies and waste their time and
vitality talking about theories of art
and all that sore of thing"
Many of his novels were based on
long months of historical research. and
Chambers from time to time made use
of the Library of Congress in his quest
for materials. Perhaps his best book
was Cardigan" a copy of which is in
the permanent library collection of the
White House. His The Man They
Hanged is a spirited defense of Capt.
Kidd, the pirate. His society novels"
include The Fighting Chance and
THE Firing Line" both enormously
popular, Secret Service Operator 13"
appeared to have been his final pro-
duction. He bad been i'll for several
months, and only last week Washing
ton correspondent received a letter from
Mrs. Chambers, the former Miss Elsa
Vaughan Moller. telling of the gravity
Of his indispcsition.
The two authors moved in different
circles, yet both had much the same
type of life. Both began as art stu
dents. both we're prodigiously prolific
writer's, both held literary formulas in
contempt, both chose to concentrate on
the story rather than the style, both
we're popular with the masses of read
ers, both earned large rewards. both
were bracketed in public Judgment and,
dying on the same day, both will be
associated in public remembrance. Both
were conservative romantics, taking the
world as they found it and not wishing
to reform it. but both building dreams
for the multitude which has neither
time nor talent to dream for itself.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

The model sketched is only of number of
dainty styles in this special offering of the gifts
all the young folks appreciate most. Pink coral
blue, maize and nile Puffed sleeves rufles
and TERED skirtS-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Dormant Nebraska
Quarry ToUns Due
To Haze Comeback
Demand for Rock Brings
Promise Prosperity
s Viii Return.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NBHAWKA. Nebr., December l8.-
Many dormant -aad-ghost towns of
Southeastern Nebraska. once prosperous
and active, are cue for a comeback.
The reason is told in single sentence.
Quarried rock is in demand again.
Days were when the old Van Court
Quarry near here employed 600 men,
and oldtimers recall the activity before
the turn of the century at Rock Bluffs,
st. Deroin, Aspinwall, Brownville. Rulo
and others
Thanks to the N r. A. and the Fed
eral Governments Sl4,000,000 appro-
priation for work on the Missouri River
to make it navigable, the bluffs soon
will echo the thud of the AK. the blast
of explosives, the clank of gas shovels
and the shouts of busy men.
Twelve million dollars will be spent
to improve the river between st. Jo-
seph, Mo, and Sioux City, Iowa. Con-
tracts have been advertised, the jobs
awarded and soon work will start.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

visors of city charities was enlarged
by $427 ,204.a5.
The budget also provides for the
establishment of a "pay-as-you-g
fund of a half million dollars.
In completing the draft of the bud
get yesterday the mayor and the Board
OF Estimates pointed out that the tax
able basis Of the city in the three years
since 1881 has dropped approximately
$370,000. 900, while the $245 tax rate
shows the city government in 1894
will be expending at least $10,000,000
less than 1t did in 1881.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Liked TO Smoke Pipe.

Altogether he wrote "a novels and
rovelettes; his shorter productions
went beyond even his own powers OF
computation" AZ
But he never was addicted to writing
for the pleasure of the game. On the
contrary, he said, Il loathe writing,
but I'm fond of talking about the
stories I mean to write. My favorlte
recreations are smoking a pipe and
staying in bed all day. My pet aver
sionS are bills, gentlemen who part
their coat-tails in the middle when
they sit down, politics and any regular
mode of life.
I'm a large, full-blooded body with
a 20O-pound look and a retiring head
of hair I mean to keep on writing
until some one or two things make me
quit, and then I plan to exterminate
one or two editors and critics and go
peacefully with the kind policeman"
One of his books was entitled, "The
Pool of Flame" and by strange chance
of destiny it was in a veritable pool
of flame that he died. The mystery
of his passing probably never will be
solved
Chambers had long career. He was
born in Brooklyn, May 26, 1865, de-
scendant Of Roger Williams. founder OF
Rhode Island Colony. His father,
William P Chambers, was a prosper
Gus lawyer; his mother was Caroline
Boughton His brother Walter is a
distinguished architect, and Robert
himself aspired to be a painter. He
studied for seven years at the Julien
Academy, Paris, and exhibited in the
Paris Salon.
Returning to America, he drew for
Life, Truth. Vogue and other periodi-
Gals. His first literary effort was the
novel, In the Quarter" based on his
experiences and observations as an art
student. 1t was published in 1893, and
from that date until the present year
he made it a practice to turn out a book
every six months. His list Of titles runs
to72.
Books Based on Research.
But, like Vance, Chambers never
made a fetish Of the science of literary
expression. Literature" he cried in
1912, the word makes me sick!" But
he was not a careless workman. 1t is
reported that "he threw away almost
as much as he published" and his
authors corrections" were the despair
Evening star., 1933-12-18
BALTIMORE TAXES
ARE CUT 70 CENTS
New Budget Restores City
Salaries and Increases
Charity Grant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, December ia re-
duction of at least 20 cents in the tax
rate, despite increases in salaries to
city employees and a larger charity
grant, was provided in the 1884 bud
get for the city of Baltimore. submit
ted today to the City Council.
The tax rate was fixed at $2.45 on
each $1O0 asSessable property, equal to
that of 1881, with the possibility that
it will be finally set at $237. the lowest
since 1919. The latter rate is contin-
Evening star., 1933-12-18
INDORSE COTTON PLAN
Alabama Farmers Back Reduction

Alabama Farmers Back Reduction
Program for 1884.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December 18
R.-Approximately 5000 Alabama
farmers have indorsed a cotton reduc-
ton plan for 1884 which would entail
an allotment of bales to each farm,
United States Senator John H. Bank
head announced today in making public
the text of a resolution approved by a
mass meeting following the appearance
here Saturday of Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Henry A. Wallace.
In addition to alloting a fixed num-
Der Of bales to each farm, the resolu-
ton calls on Congress to enact a safe
guard providing that no cotton in excess
of the allotment be ginned.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Glee Club Plans Fete.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, December 18
Especially "A Christmas program will
be given Thursday night by the Hyatts-
Vile High School Glee CLUB in the
school at o'clock. Mrs. Starr Pres
ton Sprinkle will be in charge.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

entertainment under auspices Of the
Cherrydale Parent-Teacher Associa-
oon Will be held tonight in the school.
Fathers are especially invited.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Trappers-Fur BUYERS

, Trappers-Fur Buyers
} Highest cash prices for all de-
scriptions of raw furs, beef
, hides and sheep wool. We buy
} junk of every description. High
\ est prices paid. Stoves and
, furniture bought and sold.
} New Philadelphia Junk Co.
l. 1886 III st. NE Lincoln IO3I1
Nogales international., 1933-07-08
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Board oil Supervisors of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, will from
the 18th day of June, 1888, until
the 3rd day of July, 1888. receive
sealed bids for the purchase by
Santa Cruz County, Of 35 tons Of
FURNACE COAL, for the use OF
the COURT HOUSE.
Analysis of the coal on wflicn bios
art submitted must accompany the
bids.
lids must be sealed with chc nalna
Of the bidder endorsed on tilr en-
velope and marked IBID" and de-
posted with the Clerk of the Boa. d
Of Supervisors by 1000 A. M. on
J;;iy 3rd, 1898.
The Board of Supervisors reserv-
es the right to reject any and all
bids.
BY order of the Board of Super
vsors this 5th day of June 1888.
VIM. G. Silnonton,
Clerk Board Of Supervisors.
Of Santa Cruz County, Ariz-
ona.
publish June II. "a, July /, 1889
Nogales international., 1933-07-08
LEGAL NOTICE
Arizona.

Arizona,
will be sold pursuant to the laws of
the State of Arizona, especially in
conformity with paragraph 1884 of
the Revised Statutes of Arizona,
Code of 1923, and the power of sale
contained in said chattel mortgage,
at public sale to the highest bidder
for cash on Wednesday, the 18TH
cay of July, A. p, 1888, at the hour
Of eleven O'Clock. in the forenoon Of
said day, at the premises at 240 Ar
royo Boulevard, in the City of No
gales, Arizona. to satisfy the debt
secured by said mortgage, together
with the cost and expenses wh!r.1
have accrued out of the this fore
closure proceeding.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this 30rh
DAY of June, 1888
Bernice E. Hi( ks,
Assignee and grantee Of
Mary c.. Leatherman.
pub. IL and 7-8
Nogales international., 1933-07-08
LEGAL NOTICE

in THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ. .....-.....- ....-.... ....-...
IN THE MATTER OF THE LIQUI-
DATION OF SONORA BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY.
NOTICE OF HEARING AND
SETTLEMENT OF SIXTH
QUARTERLY ACCOUNT AND
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
OF BANKS FOR PERIOD FROM
FEBRUARY %, 1893, to MAY 81,
+. 1888.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Y. c. White, as Superintendent of
Banks Of the State of Arizona and
Receiver Of Sonora Bank and Trust
Company, an insolvent banking COR
poration, has filed in this Court his
sixth quarterly account and report
of his receiverShip and administra-
ton Of the estate of said insolvent
bank for the period from February
%, 1888, to May 81, 1888, and that
the matter Of said account and re-
port and the settlement thereof will
be heard in the court room Of said
Superior Court in the Court House
in the City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County. Arizona, at ten o'clock A.
M. on Wednesday, the 5th day of
July, 1888, or such later time to
which said hearing may be duly
continued or postponed, and any
and all persons having objections
to said account and report or any
item thereof are required to appear
at such time and place and show
cause, if any they have, why said
account and report or any. item
thereof should not be settled, ap-
proved and allowed.
Dated this 28th day of June. A. D.
1888.
(SEAL)
Robt. E. Lee,
Clerk of said Superior
Court.
| publish July l, '33)
Nogales international., 1933-07-08
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that default has occurred in the
conditions of that certain chattel
mortgage wherein E. L. Chalfant is
the nortgagor and M. C. Leather
man is mortgage, dated Februar7
/, 1892, and recorded in the office of
the County Recorder of Santa Cruz
County in Book of Chattel Mort
cages at page 145, by reason Of the
failure of the rnortgagor to pay the
Indebtedness evidenced by the pro-
miSSory note secured thereby, and
that there is now due and unpaid
on said Indebtedness the sum of
$39493, together with. interest," from
the 18th day Of June, 1888, at the
rate Of eight per cent per annum,
together with fifteen per cent of
said sum as attorneys fees.
NOW, THEREFORE, the proper
ty in said chattel mortgage describ-
ed is as follows, to-wit:
wire magazine rack, plate
mirrors, wall cases, 2-10 ft.
show cases, 2 cash registers, l
soda cooler, l ice box, l gas
| plate q burners), wire mat,
/ 20 candy pans, candy slabs,
; l copper kettle, 1-A bed, mat
! tress and springs, 10 ft. shelving,
2 counter scales, IL glass candy
jars, racks Of glass candy jars,
Cretor popcorn machine, l
Hamburger plate, marble top
counter, 2 tables, 4 chairs,
table, pr. Fairbanks Scales
(200), l candy furnace, l candy
! thermometer, 10 stools, 1 elec-
trio mixer, l oil heater, together
with any and all stock of goods,
wares, merchandise, fixtures.
glasses, dishes, cooking utensils
and personal property belonging
and pertaining to that confec-
tionery, cigar, lunch counter
business operated and conducted
at No. 240 Arroyo Boulevard,
Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Nogales international., 1933-07-08
you I shall be glad to make in per-
son.
Respectfully submitted,
'EBy 0. A. Smith"
ARIZONA MILITARY ACADEMY

A1IAAONA MILITARY ACADEMY
Having been approached by Off
cials of the Arizona Military Acad-
emy relative to the leasing of old
Camp Little hospital for a school
site, the city council at its regular
monthly meeting last Monday night
took steps in this direction. The
city will advertise for bids which
are to be opened in August. During
the summer months the Military
Academy will be in position to be-
gin work preparatory to the OPEN
ing of the institute which it is be-
lieyed will be of quite some future
aid to Nogales and community
should the school enrolment reach
the number predicted.
The leasing of this property was
approved by the committee chosen
by Mayor Wise consisting of Frank
c. Carroon, G. T. Frazier and At
torney James Robins.
Nogales international., 1933-07-08
Fourteenth Instalment

Synopsis: Joycc Ashton, poor stenosraphef,
suffered loss of memory ia a skidding taxicab
accident in Chicago One morning two years
later she woke after a fall from her horse.
her memory restored, to find herself, as triiis.
the wife of Neil Packard, rich California
fruit packer She determined to tell nobody
of her predicamens, but set about learning
sFrom the conversation Of her friends and
aetters in her desk she gathered that shc had
been heartlcss. pleasure-lo young wo-
man. One letter that troubled her was from
a woman signing herself Sophie, blaming
Frills Tor not giving home to baby Sophie
was caring for Could it Be her baby, Frifis
wondered! She also found herself involved
in an affair with man named Maitland.
In San Francisco. where she went while her
husband was away on business, she met
Robert Ainsworth, poet whose work she had
always admired. When Joyce returned home
}she decided to be pleasanter to Neil than
FrlIls had been. But this line was dangerous,
too, for Neil was pacheticaliy anxious to win
back her love. At his request they call upon
Neit's mother, whom Joyce finds adorable.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY.
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

she heard horses hoofs behind her.
"Hullo,' exclaimed Robert Ains-
worth, coming up at gallop. Il was
just thinking as I rode along that to
have to eat lunch alone on such a
day was enough to make the angels
wcep!"
Joyce's heart lightened at a bound.
Deep gratitude flooded her at this
casual but warm reception. She
smiled happily, all her doubts dis
nelled. She was glad, glad, glad that
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

drive up with you," suggested Neil
joyce sighed inwardly. She did not
want to go to show. She had looked
forward to the drive alone, chance
to dream uninterrupted :. But after
all she owed Neil debt that seemed
to grow greater in proportion to her
regard for Robert Ainsworth.
"All right she said.
To her disappointment Joyce fourd
that she would have to wait couple Of
days in order to obtain the car she
wanted. And when they ran into Ross
and Clarice Emery, Neil suggested
their staying UP in San Francisco sec
ond night and making party to go to
the theatre together.
The following day they started back
at about noon and drove to Manzanita
III the new roadster, beautiful car.
but entirely unlike the Easter Egg"
for its mirror like enamel surface was
deep blue, almost black.
Three whole days since she had seen
Robert Ainsworth That was the
thought which pushed all others into
the background as they approached
Manzanita.
SO impatient was she to see AIMS
worth again that it was not yet noon
the next day when she arrived at the
entrance to the wood road and guided
the new Duesenberg carefully down
through the pines to the rustic garage.
When Joyce arrived at the shack she
found Ainsworth engaged in giving his
horse thorough currying He stopped
and came to welcome her and Dicllie,
displaying most satisfactory amount
Of enthusiasm.
After a stick had been thrown for
Dickie until the little dog was weary
and painting, Robert and Joyce talked.
And as usual, the world driftcd for
Joyce far away from this lonely spot
Toward the end of the afternoon
they happened to be inside the house
for moment, standing i'll front of the
bookshelves while. Ainsworth hunted
for a volume of poems which he had
mentioned and from which he wanted
to read to her.
Joyce watched him as he bent over
the bookcase, his eyes running swiftly
over the titles along the shelves. Her
heart filed with sudden pain: She loved
him! She adored him! This feeling
which surged through her was the
kind Of love she had dreamed about,
for which she had wistfully yearned as
4 young girl. Instinctively, she rccog-
nized it. Was love always partly pain !?
Ainsworth was speaking, but she hard
ly heard what he was saying.
"Oh. damn the luck I must have left
it in the city last time. III get it when
i go. up next week if T can remember
to. l want to read you the one on
the Eucalyptus Grove. You'd ike it.
-" He turned
Joyce looked up into his face silently.
His expression changed abruptly. Sud-
denly he put his hands on her shout
dcrs. why don't you bring your aunt
along as a chaperone?" he demanded.
He was smiling but to Joyce's amaze
ment his voice shook. ':You you
can't expect me to stay impersonal
much longer, YOU know" he continued,
now very softly, Not while you're so
while you're such sweet childi
r.. can't keep my hands off YOU, you
lovely adorable beautiful"
Very gently his one arm slid about her
shoulders, and he drew her close to
him Then he bent his head and laid his
cheek against hers as ne murrnured the
last words. His arms tightened around
Joyce's yielding form.
~ 7 AY ~ YYy
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

she had con1el And during the three.
hours she stayed with Robert AIMS
worth, eating lunch with him, help
ing him wash the dishes, and listen
ing to his nonsense, she continued to
be glad.
The conversation was kept, as if
by mutual consent, light and banter
ing. impersonal.
"I've finished Glittering Pavements," !"
she remarked in pause, 'but I'm saw
ing The Rose Adobe a little longer.
It's such riches to have two books by
Robert Ainsworth at once! You can't
think how l adore your writing. I wish
I could express myself better" hoping
| he would not think her stupid; "of
course, you don't need any praise from
me, but | do want you to know how
much l enjoy your books. Everything
you write is so satisfactory :. it has
such strength !. there always seems
to be something to bite on" She paused,
suddenly overcome by the futility of
her cropping for words and looked at
him, appealing to his tolerance and
understanding of her difficulty.
He smiled at her and in his smile
there was no trace of condescension
nor mockery nor bored disgust. 1t was
cheerful, completely understanding,
even a grateful smile. 1t warmed Joyce
to the tips of her toes. made her feel
as if he had accepted her as a friend,
an equal, not just girl who might be
flirted with
Mice grill" he commented briefly.
Strength something to bite on.
You couldn't say anything to please me
any better than that"
When she was leaving Ainsworth
said, DO you think you can find the
way if you drive out sometime? I'm
sort of looking forward to meeting
Dickie. You'll bring him sure, won't
you?"
"Oh yes, I can find that back road
and I'll bring Dickic. But but |
cant help worrying about F.. about
interrupting you?"
Forget it While Claud Atfred's
away do as | damn please in the
matter of visitors. | often work at
night too, you see There isn't much
else that's more tempting to do out
here SO l tear off quite a bit each
twenty-four hours just whenever | feel
like it. No particular hurry, either"
She dismountcd from Rosita just as
Neil drove his car into the garage.
When he joined. her and they turned
toward the house together, he said,
Been out long, Frills2" =
"Why, most all day 1t was so lovely
and | had my lunch SO l kept going
| farther and farther :.
II was sort-of hoping you'd feel like
ride with me but"
ooh, I'm sorry Neil. But I really
am tired. went pretty far"
want to go over to Pauls tonight ?"
went on Neil, hes leaving in a couple
of weeks now, he said today. Got most
of his plans all made. III .. III miss
old Paul"
Joyce bit her liDs and frowned as she
tried to decide what to do
"You go on over to Paul's, Neil I'm
going to be so sleepy from my long
| Ildt tlldl yaWn my head OH, KNOW.
and that would be SO annoying to Paul" /"
she said finally.
Neil did not urge her and at dinner,
after his first few attempts at con-
versation had met with vague, absent
minded replies, he finished the meal
in silence.
The next morning during breakfast
Joyce said suddenly, "Neil, I'm SO sick
OF that hideous yellow Ducsenberg. I
wish I could turn it in and get differ
ent one Would YOU r1ind?"
Nogales international., 1933-07-08
|(flINI E|(EfZlINIAKENfD1l|FS.
]tH ]z;15sz sz,t3 a3WOMANl1'l|||';;;I;;&2}< 8 T

Neil'grinned "WeN, never did care
mitch for it myself. Sure, you can DO
whatever You like about it,
III If drove the Duescnberg up
tor the city today. do you think could
make the exchange right off without
too much red tape"
"Oh, yes, don't believe you'd have
any trouble. How about running, up and
taking in a show tonight and driving
back tomorrow? I've got ! little busi-
ness. to see ii the city aud I'd like to
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

Johnnie George recently returned
from the south where he spent sew
eral weeks on business.