davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

I. Not 50 his wife can notice
it. He ought to thank his stars
that he has a wife who is good
enoght sport to carry on.
Mourning over his own lot only
will add to her burden.
Men always have thought
themselves better sports than
women. If so, this is the chance
to prove it by donning an apron,
washing the dishes, doing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

with Of
conduct beliefs
Tim
LADIESDr Wiggam will specially
party. self
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

The Sales Tax seems to be
as popular as the we'll known
gentleman suffering from a
combination of halitosis, B. O.,
and Athletic Foot.
A reputation is like house of
cards. Difficult TO build up but
easy to tear down. In our
every transaction we are trying
10 build for tomorrow through
the media of quality merchan-
disc, finer service, greater eff
cheney. bigger values and fair
dealings.
A little girl told us with re-
greet that there was an Amos
in the Bible but no Andy.
We are trying to build the
Rose Tire Co. into complete
department store of autOmOtive
service. Our products and serv-
ices include Miller Tires, Vesta
and ISL Batteries, the manu-
facture of Mile-O- TiSed Tires,
Hy-Red Gasoline, Perfect Seal,
and Quaker State Oils, auto ac-
ceSSOries, complete fabrication,
expert vulcanizing, battery re-
now the addition of a complete
automOtive radio department
featuring Atwater Kent ALL
Electric Auto Radio. This de-
partment will also render Serv-
ice on both home and car radios
of every make. Think of the
Rose Tire Co.'S complete one
stop station at $50 North Meri-
dian street when you think of
finer autOmOtive service.
Just about now the boy
friend who severed relations
with his girl prior to Christ
mas should have squared him
self.
We are open tonight until 10
p. m. and all day Sunday. Drive
in and open a charge account,
and enjoy the convenient, easy
way of paying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
SELF-CONFIDENCE CHART

DR.. Wiggam offers this chart de-
signed by a noted psychologist. II
is an important aid in Self
Analysis that builds Self-cODfi-
dence on a sound basis. 1t will be
sent with the compliments of this
newspaper upon request accom-
panied by stamped (3c) self
addressed return envelope.
Address; DR.. Albert Edward Wig
gam. care of this newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

washing if necessary, and TAX
ing it on the chin, if not with
a million-do smile, at least
with a ten-cent grin.
2. Yes. She starts out; on
the average, earning about $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

ht conduct or sound morals is possible
of organized society above the rights
more a year than the high
school graduate and goes stead
lily, although slowly, upward
until she is SIS or so years old,
while the high school and
eighth grade woman graduate
reach their earning peak around
As.
This data of course is av-
eraged with occasional excep-
tions. In addition, one-half of
women college graduates go in
to teaching, a poorly paid pro-
feSsion. Wherever college wo-
men have gone into business
they have succeeded better than
any other class of women.
3. Yes, one of the best. Near
ly all intelligence tests contain
several jokes that have been
tried on hundreds of thousands
of people. Those who rate
high on all other tests of in
telligence are, almost without
exception, quick on the trigger
to see the point of Joke.
Some people with a keen
sense of humor do not laugh
cutwardly, but they get the
kick inside, all right.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26

AT KINSLEY DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hines, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert S. Burns, DR.. A. L.
Gustetter, A. c. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kerr, Miss Beatty, Miss
Maurine Edgell, Miss Rickenburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Odle, Mr. and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Steenson. Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Peter
son, and James White were among
Nogalians attending the American
Legion dance Saturday night at the
Kinsley Brothers pavilion near
Anado.
Prizes for the evening were
awarded to the following: Mrs. John
Wisdom and Berry Gardner for be-
ing the best walters and to Mr..
and Mrs: William Kerr of Nogales
for the best one-steppers.
Dances are held at the Kinsley
pavilion every Saturday night and
large crowds from Nogales, Tucson,
etc., attend. Music is furnished by
Tony Corral and his 8-piece Or
chestra from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26

Eighteen foreign nations have
contributed at least one new act to
the AL G. Barnes Circus this season
From the gorgeous and fantastic;
spectacle, 'EThe Pageant Of Gold, q
Gorgeous Fiesta of Old Spain,
which opens the performance to the
final hippodrome races there is lit
tie that is not novel to the specta-
tor. This seasons arenic exhibi-
ton is the most extensive ever Of
fered by the Al G.. Barnes manage
ment.
There is Catherine Loyal, who
was discovered with a little wagon
show in Czechoslovalia. She weighs
less than 100 pounds, is not 20 years
old, yet she is conceded to be the
greatest of feminine equestrians.
Italy contributes the Repenski fam
ily of daring and sensational eQues-
trians in demonstration OF the
latest and most orUistic feats of
Nogales international., 1933-08-26

Bird YoaS was YiSiter here Mon
day from his ranch near An1ado.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
BANK TRANSFERS
ACCOUNTS TO PACIFICO

All checking accounts and trans
actions Of the Banco Mercantil
Agricola, S. A. Of Nogales, Sonora,
have been transferred to the Ranco
del PacifiCio, another Nogales, So
Nora, bank. The Banco Mercantil
recently asked the treasury depart
mcnt aat Mexico City for permis-
n1ent at Mexico City for permis-
sion to close.
Tenacio Gutierrez SantacruZ, very
popular Nogaiian, is manager c.
the Nogalcs. Sonora, branch Of the
Banco del Pacifico.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
PAY'N TAKIT MANAGER


Bob Graefe became manager of
the Pay'n Takit Store this week.
succeeding Roy Loutzenhiser, who
has been transferred to have charge
of one of the Pay'n Takit stores in
Tucson. Mr.. Gaefe came to Ari-
zona seven years ago from Colorado
and has been a resident of Miami.
Phoenix, and Tucson.
Mr.. Loutzenhiser made many
friends during his stay in Nogales.
He is leaving today for his new
post. II regret very much to leave
Nogales," he said.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26

bareback riding.
The great Blondin -ReIlins troupe,
who hail from the Imperial Winter
garden in Berlin, Germany, intrepid
aerialists who perform high up in
the dome of the big top" will thrill
you with an act that has made two
continents gasp. Phil Escalante,
Mexico's foremost dancing, tumb-
ling, somersaultlng acrobat, is a
daring newcomer; champion in
his class. Canada contributes the
worlds foremost lady animal train
er, Miss Mabel Stark, who this sea-
son is presenting group of II
trained Royal Bengal tigers.
Performances will be given in No
gales on Friday, September 1 at 2
and p. m. Doors open an hour
earlier to permit an inspection Of
the worlds finest geological collec-
ton or to enjoy concert of popu-
lar and operate music by Prof
Redrick and his military band
Nogales international., 1933-08-26

Bird Yoas was visiter here Mon
day from his ranch near Anado.
Miss Dolores Williams, former
Nogalian who has been residing in
Tucson, has returned here to ac-
cept employment in the offices Of
the Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Stewart of
the Palomar Hotel at Douglas,
were here Monday. Mr.. Stewart
was formerly manager of the Hotel
Evans in Nogales.
A. H. Greenzweight was here
Tuesday from the Joe Cumming
mountain camp north Of Nogales.
Greenzweight has been on the Pa
clflc coast most of the time since
leaving here four years ago.
FOR RENT - Nice, unfurniShed
five room house. Freshly painted
and kalsomined. Apply 215 Ellis
street or phone 678. (8-19 tf)
G. j. Bible, we'll known resident
of the Patagonia district, was a Wis
itor here Saturday.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
JOE KANE HURT

Joe Kane, foreman of the big
Cowlishaw ranch on the Patagonia
road, sustained injuries about the
face and arms early this week. when
his truck turned over.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26

Captain George Macdonald, for
merly of NogaleS, is now quarter
master at Fort Macarthur, near San
Pedro.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26

Mrs. Frank Meza Of the Mission
Drug Store, and son jose, left Sun
day to spend month CT so visit
inc relatives in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
at LEGION MEETING

Pete Malas, Tim Kohane, A. C.
Reid, Al Castaneda, Charles Hardy,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kerr, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Hines, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry T. Conner were among
Nogalians attending the annual
state convention Of the American
Lcgion at Bisbee this week.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26

ice Sorrells is leaving On the 9th
or 7th OF September for his final
year at the Northern Arizona
Teachers College at Flagstaff.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26

Dr.. v. A. Smoker Of Tucson was
q visitor here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26

Mrs. A. .. Handley of Enpaln7c
returned to Nogaies this week from
Tucson where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. O. A. Burton, ree
Miss Hattie Dee Eandley, who is
recuperating from an appendecto-
my which she underwent at St.
Marys Hospital in Tucson.
F. w. Ker-, high school coach,
and wife, left Wednesday to at
tend the American Legion conven-
ton al Risbee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-12
TAkESAMUD BATH
AT "SIXTY"

. You wouldn't dare put an ordinary car
through test like this! But day after day, week
after week, this big new Dodge Six goes through
every test that engineers can devise :. through
mud, sand and water, struggling up steep hills
:. heart breaking trials that put every part Of
the car under terrific strain.
But the big new Dodge Six comes through
every step with flying colorsl Lesser cars quit
cold after as little IL minutes of such torture.
Dodge is still going strong after 600 hours of It'll
AMAZING ECONOMY COSTS LESS TO RUN
Nowonder thisnew Dodge Six gives yourecord-
breaking economy. Excess weights eliminated
80. lighter, stronger materials make this car safe
and economical. So of course it gives you more
miles per gallon. That's one reason why it costs
less to run-and why it outperforms its rivals
in traffic, up hill, or cross country. Yet this
tough conqueror of the test pit =. this car of
amazing economy on the highway :. is the
same Dodge Six that stuns Miami and other
smart places with its beauty. See this sensa-
tional new Dodge today. Drive it. Test it. Com
pare it with any others. Any way you figure
it, Dodge gives you most for your money.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-12

had looked forward to with dread. A
soup, a salad, roast, two vegetables.
light dessert and black coffee. That
was all.
HE runs his household like sensi-
BILE man, at any rate" the girl re-
fected.
She watched a humming bird fitting
from flower TO flower, saw quail come
forth and bear away crust tossed
him by Don Jaime. Then, as the
shadows heightened, the hooking
birds, replete with food and happy.
perched in a lime tree and paid for
their meal in melody. Roberta had
never heard Spanish mocker before
and was delighted with the beauty
and variety of their extensive roper
toire
"You are fond of music?" Don Jaime
queried.
Roberta nodded and he tossed a
quick order in Spanish to one of his
dusky maids.
From behind the climbing passion
vines on the gallery across the patio
guitar was strummed; Roberta
heard the mellow notes of harp as
unseen fingers ran the scale. Then
a girls vOice-without much volume.
but wondrously sweet and sympa-
thetic-commenced to sing la Colon
drina."
~When | am unhappy" Don Jaime
explained. "they sing that sad song to
me and make me unhappier"
"Why don't you have them sing
something joyful?"
my dear Miss Antrim, no Higgins
ever wants to be made happy when
he's unhappy. It's like enjoying poor
health. We must feed our racial mel
ancholy."
"You incorrigible Celtl Are these
professional entertainers brought out
from Los Algodones?"
"No, they're part of the ranch as
sets. That harp has been in our family
since the first Higgins emigrated to
Madrid. Hello, bub. you getting
sleepy? Tired after your long ride to-
day, eh?"
Robbie had left his chair and climbed
up into Don james lap his thin little
arm was around the brown powerful
neck. his head cuddled under the big
square chin. Don Jaime held him
close with his left arm, and Roberta
noticed that with his right hand he
gently massaged the atrophied mus
cles of the boys left leg.
The purple shadows crept over the
patio, the music sobbed and mourned
behind the passion vines.
Presently Don Jaime shook Robbie
gently. Come, son." he said softly.
Say your prayers-in Spanish, as
have taught you. Nuestro padre"
The sleepy voice spoke haltingly the
unfamiliar words, the man prompting
from time to time. When the prayer
was finished he rose and. with the boy
in his arms. stopped over Mrs. Candy
that she might kiss her son good
night. Then he passed around the
table to Roberta's chair. Innocence
and helplessness," Roberta heard him
murmur. "Who could not love it y"
He stopped over her and lowered the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-12
CHAPTER VII

Robbie, his pale face glowing from
his recent ablutions. arrived with Ro-
berta and the four went in to dinner.
The table had been set in the gallery,
Don Jaime explaining that during the
summer they always ate outside.
Roberta appraised the table with
the eye of an expert. II was covered
with white linen cloth; short
stemmed red roses peeped from Jade.
green bowl In the center; the service
was of sterling silver and very old and
beautiful On closer inspection she
saw that II carried a coat of arms.
"My great-great-great-gr andmother's
silver" Don Jaime explained. "Fellow
in New York once heard | had II and
sent his secretary down to buy It, He
offered me an unbelievaDly high price
for the service and didn't seem to be-
leve me when told him II was not
for sale. He just kept fitting the ante
and couldn't seem to see he was an
noying me. Some people are like that.
They think money Is the beginning
and the end of everything"
perhaps you would, also, Mr..
Higuenes, If you had ever been poor"
Roberta suggested.
i've paid II per cent for rented
money" he retorted. 1--WE had the
ranch mortgaged in bad years and
banks carried my father half his life
time Only those who are poor In
spirit. who lack courage, can be really
poor
do you not find life little lonely
here?"
"A busy man is seldom lonely. MY
father spent his life In bondage to the
irrigation system you probably OBJ
served en- .oute here. but after his
death | completed ii and transformed
q semiarid valley into alfalfa and cot
ton fields. | got rid of the scrubby
long-horned cattle that were built for
speed and substituted Herefords, which
are built for beef. All this has been
considerable task and fell to my
hands when was eighteen. That was
ten years ago.
after | was demobilized In the
spring of 1919 | really started to put
this ranch on a paying basis. |
cleaned up on cotton in 1919 and 90
And cattle prices were unbelievably
high. | had feeling, however, that
such wartime prosperity wouldn't
last, so l sold all my cattle in the
fall of 1920, and in 1921 didn't plant
any cotton. Well, the market smashed
on both-and lucky Jim didn't have
anyl
Instead raised alfalfa and stacked
1t; then | bought cattle for a song
when the banks and the governmental
loan agencies foreclosed. Cheap cat
tie and cheap feed, you know. had
my moments of panic; the road was
rough and rocky in spots, although
that. of course. made II all the more
interesting. the victory all the more
delightful think that when one has
had TO fight for his land and his people
he learns to love both. no matter how
nnlovely or uninteresting they may
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-12
Body Left Undisturbed
in Attitude of Prayer

Scattered throughout the world are
many famous tombs, among them the
quaint kubas or last resting places Of
Mahometan holy men which one finds
all over northern Africa Substantial
Iy built of stone, often the size of a
large house. these hold the bones of
various dervisbes who have left their
impression of religious life upon the
people. To pray before the walls of
these. pilgrims make long voyages.
Probably the tomb which ranks as
unique Is that In little mountain vii
lage of the Pyrenees near Lourdes. 1t
is of priest greatly loved by his par
ishioners. This old man died while
alone at prayer. Not discovered until
late the following day. 1t was neces-
sary, If he was to be undisturbed In
his position. to build tomb fitted to
his attitude of devotion. This was
made of wood overlaid with cement
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-12
slavery" Really Boon
to New Guinea Native

Though to us the working of blacks
for less than dollar month smacks
of slavery under another name, TO
the New Guinea native it represents
wealth obtainable In no other way.
His culture is that of the neolithic
Stone age. II requires long period
of careful and expert labor to fash
ion and polish a stone ak or adze
Such an implement. primitive though
1t may be. is of incalculable worth
to an owner. Even though the care
full labor required to fell and shape
/. trees into canoes, shields or other
carvings with it is of the most ardu.
Gus and tedious nature, 1t serves the
purpose nevertheless.
The young man sees years stretch
ing ahead, before-through learning
the craft and fashioning his own i'm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-12

plements or by seizing them in raids
upon his enemies-he will acquire q
sufficient stock wherewith to pur-
chase and maintain wife.
For two months work among the
whites he may acquire steel hand
ak or an adze; for three months pay.
an ak or mattock; for two weeks
endeavor. a butcher knife or a dag
ger. A shilling will purchase bril-
liant loin cloth of red. green or orange
cloth-finery unknown to the interior
villages.
With the proceeds of his three
year term of labor. he may return
to his village while still In his teens
and be the richest man in IL. His
steel implements and his acquired
knowledge of how to use them will
enable him to perform many times
the amount of work that could be
attained by the best artisan In his
tribe with stone implements.-Hal G..
Eyarts In the Saturday Evening Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-12
CHAPTER VI-Continued
Copyright by Peter B. Kyne
WNU Service.


"Why should he? He came off Sec
ond best. didn't he? He was drunk
at the time and my father was intoxi-
Gated. otherwise there would have
been two funerals. Father was heart
broken when he sobered up, and sent
his lawyer to your Uncle Bill TO apol-
OgiZe so your Uncle Bill accepted the
apology and sent back one of his own.
When | was a very small boy your
uncle sold out his ranch to old man
Hobart. whose son, Kenneth. is now
my general manager. Does Uncle Bill
treat you with civility and decency"
"Of course he does. He's adorable.
He's love-"
"Very well. then, I'll not kill him.
You must agree, though. that did you
a real service in humping off old Un-
Gle Tom"
Uncle Bill says you did" Roberta
admitted. But then he's biased"
my father always declared that
Uncle Bill was all wool and yard
wide. Dinners ready, thank
God. That stout saddle-colored fe-
male who appeared in the door just
now says we'd better come and get it
or she'll throw it ont"
"What an extremely old-fashioned
young man you are. Don Jaime"
please do not call me Don Jaime.
The don is really a title of respect.
and is used by ones employees or so
81 N
pullman porter address you as Judge
or colonel You may call me Mr..
Higgins. Mr.. Higuenes, James, Jimmy
or Jaime"
Very well, Mr.. Higuenes," the girl
murmured in very small voice.
Then: Hold everything, mine host.
must run to my room for a handker-
chief. | forgot to fetch one"
Don Jaime gazed after her. There
was no doubt but that he approved of
her nightly. When his gaze shifted
it met Mrs. Ganby's.
"How does she impress you" she
queried.
Miss Antrim is physically beauti-
full and mentally alert. Yes. she's as
smart young woman as you and
will ever meet. Well raised. well
spoiled naughty, aware of her power
over men and just loves to use 1t.
Sound al heart, though. think"
xviii she be here long. Don Jaime?"
81 do not know. In all probability
she will not be here long enough to
please me. In fact If | hadn't run
that Bill Dingle scalawag down the
road she wouldn't be here now. She's
new note in life to me. but I'm not
going to LET her know she is"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-12

81 suppose | should go to Los Algo.
dones in day or two to consult with
my attorney"
well, the longer you delay your
visit, Miss Antrim. the more agreeable
1t will be TO Prudencio Alviso Prudy's
almost full-blooded Spaniard. About
one thirty-second Aztec or Yaqui. but
take life easy. Be kind. Your visit
on business mission will cause him
to bestir himself"
Roberta laughed again-softly. sud-
denly, for again she had swift vision
of Glenn Hackett and compared the
activities of his law office with the
somnolent status of Don Prudencio's
legal mill.
II feel like Alice in Wonderland"
she declared suddenly.
Speaking of bees and birds and
sealing-wax. and cabbages and kings.
said Don Jaime, 81 am sincerely de
lighted to have sold prudy to you.
He's so slow. so deliberate; | know
he'll just lengthen out your visit to
the Rancho Vale Verde until you get
to like the country. Just now you
think my countrys bare and lonely
and desolate, butt will grow on
you. To one unaccustomed to wide
horizons there is born. In Texas,
feeling that one is lost But presently
one discovers that out of all this lone
illness and vastness surprising num-
Der of good-natured and contented peo-
pei come; they're friendly and they
do not talk too much, although they
do talk to the point. I'll miss my guess
a mile ii you find yourself without
serious interest In Texas. Mees-I
mean -Antreem-Antrim."
Hes secretly excited and dis
turbed," Roberta thought. "Pronounc-
ing Il as e. | wish dinner were over
Providentially. 1t was not long
course dinner. such as Roberta had ex-
pected would be served and which she
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-12
BEGINNING THE STORY. FOR NEW READERS

his
o Q
d to GO . to gfA m h
@ ho to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

the possibility of losing a dia- monds trick. North gambled that South's diamonds would either be strong enough or short enough to avoid that loss and bid seven hearts.
 1t is noteworthy that he bid the grand slam in his four-card suit rather than his fve-card suit, always remembering the pos sibiiity of using his fifth club for discard.
 The Play
 East quite properly opened the king of spades, which declareI won in dummy with the ace and returned a small spade to be ruffed with the five of hearts.
 He put dummy in the lead with a club and ruffed the last spade with the ten of hearts. He now led the king and queen of hearts overtaking the queen with the ace and drawing Vests last trump with the jack of hearts.
 Four more rounds of clubs now enabled dummy to discard the six of diamonds, so declarer was able to win the last trick by ruff flng the ten of diamonds in dummy
 It cannot be denied that North and South did some rather bold bidding on this hand. and under the old scoring it would have been considered totally unsound. How ever, the extra premium made the gamble worth while and North and South were rewarded with a score of 2960 points.
 It is interesting to note thai the grand slam could not be made in clubs.
 (Copyright 1888 NEA Service Incl