davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

Hess VI pOSt'
Ruth was glad. Somehow, poetry
suited Kenneth better than anything.
In the evening of the day On which
Kenneth Warren became poet, he
hdgeted about until David was COM
fortably slowed in the section Of horse
manger, and then produced sheet of
paper. He had not gone riding that
afternoon and had been moody during
supper. Ruth composed herself to lis
ten to the three short stanzas-she
had expected thirty-her face auto
matically settled into the expression
of one who will praise satisfactorily.
Not until his trembling voice had
ceased on the last line did Ruth War
ren's eyes come back to her husbands
face. Warren expected more anima-
ton, but he shrugged and smiled
apologetically. Then he saw that his
wife was crying.
"Why-Ruth-"
"Kennyp With a rush her arms
were about him. Kenny Oh, Ken
ny :. Kenny -"
"Wha-What's the matter; it's not a
sad poem-just supposed to give a
picture of the old oak tree: what it's
seen and felt and thinks"
The clinging girl shook her head
violently. "Oh, Kenny!" was all she
could manage.
Late that night Ruth Warren lay
awake. Her husband-Kenneth-had
done something really big. Those
three short stanzas-three magic
patches of words. :. 1t seemed to
Ruth that she had always known him
to be poet at heart; his visionary,
impractical ideas had poetical sound
ness about them, every one.
The next morning after breakfast
Warren stopped Snavely on the way
to the barn. "Can l get up on top of
that mountain" he asked, pointing 10
the tallest of the several peaks which
rose to the west.
"D'you mean, can you go horse
back?'
Eyes, of course"
Snavely regarded him a moment.
"What do you aim to do there?"
II intend to spend the day-loo11
around-may write little"
"Oh. sure Yep, old Sanchez'll tote
you all right-only, don't push him
none-let him take his time"
Warren thanked him, and Snavely
added that he would catch Sanchez
while he was getting his own horse
and leave him at the saddle shed.
Ruth protested against Warren's
! trip. But he was sure he could stand
the ride and he would have all day n
which to rest before the return Jour
ney. He was determined to go--ke
was going to climb up on that peak
where he could see the whole world
and he was going to write.
AS she watched him ride away she
was little enyious OF the bundle gied
to the back of the saddle, for besides
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

the lunch was a pad of paper, and
some of those sheets were going to be
very fortunate.
As Ruth worked she was more
nearly happy than at any time since
coming to the ranch. She even
llummed a vague little tune while she
stirred the clothes in the tub which
sat on two stones over mesquite fire
near the back screen door. Washing
in this manner did not seem such
hardship now. She was amused when
she remembered the electric washer,
wringer, dryer she had once owned,
and with which she had had no con-
Germ except to make sure her laun-
dress understood how it worked.
The weather was cooler than usual
and now and then a silver cloud slid
under the sun, bringing a welcome
shade. The windmill worked slowly,
methodically repeating its squeak and
click.
By noon, the sky was solid with
white clouds; little rushing winds
came and went suddenly; the songs
of the birds included new note, ex-
pectant and gay. All the desert awoke
from its long sleep in stupefying heat
and mingled its fragrant, spicy breath
with the little gusts of wind.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
Pueblo Indian

Back to the days when the In.
dian tribes Of the Southwest fought
among themselves it was tradi-
tional that the Pueblo Indians would
seldom take the life of a Navajo.
The tradition dates back to the
legendary test by the sun between
Uretsiti, mother of the Cochitis, as
the Pueblo Indians were called, and
Naotsiti, mother of the Va7ahos.
Naotsiti, being the taller Of the
two sisters, Uretsiti and Naotsiti,
challenged her sister to a contest.
"Whoever the sun strikes first," she
challenged, "her children shall be
valuable. Whoever the sun strikes
last. her chilrden shall be worth-
lprs.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

as he was acquainted with their
faces.
AS the search progressed, all that
was found was a nice, fat turkey,
a bottle of Thanksgiving cheer, the
recent bride and groom, one half
dozen Tom and Jerry, and big
bowl for the cheer.
Sheepishly admitting their failure
to obtain any loot, Al and his
Thanksgiving celebrants were al
lowed to proceed to their domicile
at Coolidge.
This is the end of the story about
the big bad wolf and the three lit
tie pigs.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
Continued Next Week
Social Titles

The titles Of Mr., Mrs. and Miss
are several centuries old. In books
of the Sixteenth century, Mr." was
read as Master" and Mrs" as
mistress" The title Miss is merely
and abbreviatioa of Mistress" and
formerly any woman or girl was ad-
dressed as Mrs" whether married
or not. According to Edwards
Words. Facts and Phrases" at a
time when men were generally
called by their Christian and sur
names only, the word Mister" was
probably applied as sort of title
to those who had learned a mys-
terry or trade. and who would be
looked upon As of higher rank or
position than mere laborers or hus-
bandmen.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
Sixth Installment

SYNOPSIS: Ruth Warren, who lived in the
sDead Lantern" ranch in Arizona by her
only brother who is reported to have met his
death while on business in Mexico. Arriving
in Arizona with her husband who has aillng
lungs and their small child, they learn that
the ranch is located IS miles from the nearest
railroad. Old Charley Thane, rancher and
rural mail carrier agrees to take them to the
"Dead Lantern" gate, miles from the ranch
house AS they trudge YEARLY through. a
gulch approaching the ranch house, a voice
whispers go back! . Go back" At the
ranch house they are greeted suspciously by
the gaunt rancher partner, Snavely, and
Indian Ann, herculean woman of mixed
negro and indian blood. Snavely is difficult
to understand but regardless, Ruth takes up
the task of trying to adjust their three lives
to the ranch and its development.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

shone. Carefully she pulled out band
of golden silk. She felt it between her.
great thumb and finger, then held it
close under the lamp. Quality" she
murmured, "as fne-as hne-like gold
hair from little white girl. ="
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

Dear Sir
We desire to express our most
sincere thanks to the International
and everyone else who contributed
any part in aiding us to make the
Clinics for school children held in
Patagonia and Nogales Friday and
Saturday of last week and the Sec
ond public health meeting, a de-
cIded success. The publicity which
you gave regarding the Clinics and
the health meeting was splendid
and we are most grateful for your
cooperation.
Yours very TRULY,
Chas. s. Smith,
-. President Santa Cruz
County Medical Society
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

8, 9, Block B; Lots 2, 3, Is, 26, Block
116; Lots 4, S, 6, 25, rs, II, 81
80, Block 1T; Lots SO, 78, 70, 121
122, 13O, 1874, 239, 240, 241, Block III
all in Peter Anthony Subdivision OF
Block 116 and a part Of lit Block,
Northern addition to the Town Of
Nogales, Arizona.
Lots 221, 222, Block 1T, of the
Peter Anthony Subdivision, Of the
Northern Addition of the Town of
Nogales, Arizona.
Lots 1919, 200, Block 1T, Of the
Peter Anthony Subdivision, in the
Northern Addition to the Town Of
NOgales, Arizona.
Lots 221, 222 Block lit, of the
Peter Anthony Subdivision. in the
Northern Addition to the Town Of
Nogales, Arizona.
Lots 10, II, IL, IA, 49,, 18, Block
116, Lots 7, 8, 9, "a, 35, 36,
80, 81, 1913, 1914, Block lit. Lots 13,
Is, Block "C"; all of the Peter An
thony Subdivision of Block 116 and
a part of Block lit, Northern Ad-
dition to the Town of Nogales, Ari-
zona.
Lot 2, of the Subdivision of Lot g.,
Block Is, City of Nogales.
North 40 #. by 449 #. deep of Lot
G., Subdivision of Lot 40, Block 16,
City Of Nogales, Arizona. r
Lots 8, 9, 18, Block Z, in the Tubac
Townsite, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona.
Lots 8, and 9, Block 8, in the Tu-
bac Townsite, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
Lot Is, Block E, Patagonia Town
site, Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Lot "a" of Lot 9. Block 2, Town
(now City, of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
That certain Group of UN-PAT-
ENTED Mining Claims known and
described as PINAL GROUP OF
UN-PATENTED MINING CLAIMS.
situated and located in the Wright.
son Mining District as the same
appears of record in the Office of
the County Recorder of said Santa
Cruz County, Arizona.
GOLDEN GATE MINING CLAIM,
situated and located in the Pata-
gonia Mining District as the same
is particularly described in the Pa
tent from the United States appear
ing of record in Book z, Mining
Deeds, at page 1875, Records of said
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Ruby, Yellow Aster, Lee, Black Top.
Monticello, Solomon Mining Claims
Located in the Wrightson Mining
District and Patented September
10th, 1915, and the FRACTION Un-
patented Mining Claim, Wrightson
Mining District, all containing 109.-
283 acres. Santa Cruz County, Ari-
Zona.
Ostrich Mill Site containing five
90 acres and patented March 3rd,
1903, by j. C. Handy; The GEN
ERAL CRAIG Mining Claim con-
tanning 20.CG acres and the MIS-
SOURI, Mining Claim, containing
20.66 acres Patented September 5th,
1915 by j. B. Walker, all situated
and located in the ORC Blanco Min
ing District of said Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
IRON CAP Mining Claim, contain
ing 20.66 acres and located in the
Harshaw Mining District, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona. Patented by
Allis and J. B. McElliot.
WHILDEN Mining Claim contain
ing 2066 acres and located in the
Tyndall Mining District, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona. Patented by J. B.
Wallace.
NEW YORK Mining Claim, con-
tanning 16.189 acres and located in
the Patagonia Mining District, San
ia Cruz County, Arizona. Patented
by r. R. Richardson.
Ter of the Board of Supervisors of 81
1893
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

the 1881 Session Arizona.
Charges Taxes,
Description Property Penalties & In
terest
SEA Section 15 Twp s, r. william
E, containing 100 Acres 5152s Torrance
w1ssEAsw14; shswAswA; H.
f. s. 027O25), Section 49,
Twp S., R. 70, containing 40 Bill B. H. Mills
acrcs that certain tract piece
or parcel of embracing
ton @ approximately Section 13 g.
o. in Twp. s.. of the A. l. Scnleiner
Gua & Meridian
particularly
described follows,
to-wi Beginning at Cor. No l, oen5anA"
from southwest Cor. Of A"''onS'
said 18, SO deg. o.
E, Distant
O4 mn z,
No. 2; thence 80 deg 81 min.w
chains to Cor. No. 3; thence
deg. T. 20O9 chains to o,.. ~,
Cor thence, NJ SO deg. ST 0 'Ne~
min E. 987 No. l,
the place o beginning, containing A. o. N"'A'
less. Said above
described tract of land embracing . ;, a.o.
aggregate of 5997 - " VIC S
Lots O. 10 and 3d. Walnut Grove es4s
Tract csros
Walnut Grove Tract 142l vaenzuela
Nogales Arizona
Lot 35 Mendebles Subdivision No 1023S Lander g. Della
Arizona. (Subdivision OF Young
Louis Joftroy,
Lot 81 y int in Lot Lots 1921
to IS inclusive, Men
Subdivision of Block 108 OF NJ A. & j. A.
Northern Addition to Nogaes Mcdonald
Arizona
Lots T. &C. ST. 49, &c. CSC,
undivided u int. in and to
Lot 27 all in the Mendibe Sub 46O8s
division OF of the North
Addition to Nogaes, Arizona
Lot Subdivision of Lot - 7116 49,. ,,
Block 16, Town of Nogales, Ari- - -'
o -
Sh OF Lot H. 5371
Lot 15 Block 16 OF Nogales.
Lot N Subdivision of
Is o Nogales 1854
part of Lot co.
division of 49, Block &c. 1857 Ruby Copper
Nogales Arizona, remaining of
record in the of assessed
TO the Southwestern Investment &
Realty Company said
Santa County.
Lot 81 of the Lopez Subdivision
of a OF Lot l.. No
3, n Noon Add- 15045 Unknown Owner
tion TO the of Nogales
Lot s, Block [, in the
ton TO the Nogae
Easterly o. o0
B in the Addition the
o Nogales
B, $500
Subdivision of part of Lot
Nogales, Arizona
So Block A, OF the 1927
Subdivision of a Unknown Owner
5 1e Nogales, Arizona
B, o e15
Mountain View Subdivision of a
of Lot S, Block 16, Nogales,
Arizona
Lots to inclusive and Lots to 477s1
IA inclusive of the Highland Park
o Lot
Northern Addition, O
Arizona.
Lot A. Block Northern
ton to the Nogaes
4 8, Of
division of of A4; Published by OF
of Nogaes.
8. 60 Of l. 9Th
Ellis Ranch Of
Block O.
Lot g. Block 2,
Addition to Town of Nogales Ari- I'-
10. H. 49, 49, II, III TT
49, 49, 81 22 49, III IT III +
49, 49, - ~
G. o ~
Subdivision Of Lots 9, TO- IL
Morley Addition, ~ III
Nogaes. 4 HATD
3, 4, s. G, T. and of the AVkE ~
division of 8, Block
Lot
all the City Nogales,
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
S. r. Prouty,

Jas w. Minor,
Luther Allen,
Antonio Moreno,
Eatra M de
Torres,
Agapit0
Mendibles,
Mercedes Roma,
Miguel E. Muncz,
Candedo Yasir&,
Southwestern
Investment
Realty Co.
Bonsall Noon,
Helen Proto,
HortenSia w. L.
Gle Rcbles,
E. A. Reddoch,
G.. A. g. Nadine
M. Pryor,
Unknown Owner,
Leonardo Gomez,
Sam Leeker,
Halstead
Lumber Co.
j. L, Schielmer,
D. Valenzue1a,
Frca r. de
Castillo, T..
Geo. w. Dunbar,
Nogales international., 1933-12-02


Dated Nov. 9Th 1888
(SEAL3 Vim. G. Smonton,
Clerk Supervisors,
County Arizona.
18 25 1889
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

]. J. Douglas,
j. G. Barnes,
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

Ellis H. StoEtz,
C. o. WhileS,
Earl D. Hammock
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

Jas w. Minor,
Luther Allen,
Antonio Moreno,
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

NoTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY OWNED By THE STATE OF
The following property will be sold by the
Supervisors sal accordance with Chapter loS
Section So of the of Arizona.
Owner Taxes
Mannion Description or Property Penalties d In
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

Take anything you want, Ann-all
of them if they'd be of use to you.
They'll spruce up a dress wonder
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE
214.29

214.29
s.s5
1854
1912
ss.se
355.62
1882
16O.2O
s.s4
1878
1,OO8.56
856.27
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
Peter Anthony,

FcCer AnGuOny,
william e.
Torrance,
B. H. Mills,
A. I. Schleimer,
Benjamin
Anthony,
Christina Vega,
The weekly echo., 1933-06-02
MISS CARRIE L. ABLES AWARDED
SCHOLARSHIP

The Haven-Rust Club, which is COM
posed of Havenites, Rustites and other
friends who were DESTROYS of connect
ing their membership with the club,
with Dr. L. F. Brooks as its founder
and president, is doing a constructive
work. This is one of the best clubs in
Meridian
A number of plays given in the H.
B. A. auditorium by the Haven-Rust
Club and other entertainments, plus
the splendid manner in which the mem
bers have held together, are worthy OF
commentator.
We are proud to say that the Haven
Rust Club has awarded $1,000 scholar
ship to Miss Carrie l.. Ables, who was
student of the graduating class Ct
Wechsler High School; and one whom
l.o cur thinks is worthy of receiving
said scholarship; being an honor stud
ent of her class, The scholarship was
awarded Graduation night, and is
good for entrar5je Rust College, Holly
Springs, Mississippi.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-02
QUITMAN NEWS
UNION SINGING CON-
VENTTON

The Mississippi Union Singint Con-
vention met at Mt. Zion M. E. Church
last 5th Sunday with nearly one dozen
choirs participating, with S V. McGree
as president Mrs. Cora McCree as
secretary and a number of field agents
and other officers.
The business session was held Sat
urday evening. A few delegates and
choir leaders were present, and all
were well cared for by friends in and
around Quitman.
A wonderful program was rendered
with Miss Randa Bartee, mistress OF
ceremonies.
SUNDAY BIG DAY
Sunday was a big day, beginning
with the Conventional Sunday School,
which was conducted by Rev. H. Ray
and taught by Prof j. R. Hopkin.
The eleven o'clock services were
good also. A large congregation was
present to witness these services. Many
white friends were present and among
the number of white friends was attor-
ney Lathon whose presence and re-
marks were greatly enjoyed by the
Convention.
The best of order and good will pre-
vailed throughout the entire session.
A bout S1o on WAS raised
The next Convention will be held at
the Saint Mary's Baptist Church, 8
miles north west of Shubuta.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-02
THE LAUDERDALE COUNTY c. M.
E. CONVENTION

The Lauderdale County Convention
met Sunday May 18th 1888 at 800 P,
M. at Good Hope c. M. E. church with
a large number of members and friend
present After the devotional exercise
conducted by the Pres. Mr.. M A.
Durr, short and timely sermon was
delivered by Rev. A. l.. Dungeon,
which was enjoyed by all.
A program was rendered as follows:
Song; Paper True Christians Miss An
ME M Martin; Paper Love of the
world Miss Lille Simmons; Selection
Good Hope male quartet; Rec. HIATT, e
Johnson; Solo Miss Annie M. Martin;
Paper Love of worldly pleasure Robert
i. Simmons Short talk Stepping Stones
to true greatness Mr.. r. w. Young,
The program was very enjoyable.
The reports were then called for with
the Vice presidents reportin5 spiritual
ly, morally and financially. The follow
ing made reports: Mr. William Jones,
Pleasant Grove, Mr.. Clarence Patton,
Good Hope and Mr.. r. w. Young, Ne
we'll Chapel.
The following failed to make reports:
Mr.. D. L. Stockton Little Zion and Mr..
D. Mcdowell, of Oak Grove. Total mo-
ney raised $2.25.
Remarks were made by Rev. E. F.
Young and Mrs. Pigford.
We adjourn to meet at Pleasant Grove
c. M. E. church the 4th Sunday in June
at 800 P. M. All members and friends
are asked to be present.
Mr.. M. A. Durr, Pres.
Mrs. Z. B. Young, Sect'y.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-02
CANADIAN SOCCER FOOTBALL
TO COMPETE AT FAIR

Chicago, May--Soccer football, the
national game of fifty-six countries
embracing total population of appro-
ximately 343,OO0,000 people Omitted
States excluded), will be one of fthe
big features of the sports program of
A Century of Progress during the
month of June.
The Toronto Scots, Ca~adian chem-
pions, will play the Silk Buer and Full
Ter team of st. Louis, United States til
tleholders, for the cha'nDion9hip of the
North American continent at Soldier
Field, June IL, at which time the Peel
Cup finals for local teams also will be
contested
Two days later at Soldier Field the
German Americans of Philadelphia,
national amateur champions, will meet
the Swedes of Chicago, Illionis cham
pions.
Soccer is the national game of such
countries as England, Scotland, Wales,
ireland, France, Sweden Belgium,
Czechoslovakia, Poland Roumania,
Turkey, Austria Hungary, Italy, Swift
zerland, all states in South Africa and
all countries in South America.
The game is steadily growing in po-
pularity in the United States.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-02
THE PRESIDENT AND THE
SCOTTSBORO CASE

According to releases which have
reached us, President Roosevelt was
too busy to receive the delegation
which was composed of members of
both races from New York who jour
neyed to the White House to place be-
fore the President petition that the
federal government do something g.
bout the Scottsboro situation.
1t is also reported that when the
matter was presented to Speaker Rain
ey of the House of Representatives he
promised that their demands would
be turned over to the House judiciary
committee. He added, that the Scots
toro case was a matter for the courts
that Congress has no authority to di-
rect the release of men charged with
crime.
While our government is usaully to
busy doing missionary work outside
of the United State or trying to bring
good will between people over the
world when it is badly needed right
here in America, we realize that with
the functions of the United State gov
eminent divided into judicial, legisla-
tive and executive departments, it is
pretty hard to see how the President
can usurp the power of the Court OK
Appeals or the Supreme Court of the
United States, even through we have
the spectacle of nine innocent colored
boys being condemned to death when
their only offense was whipping
group of white boys in free for all
fight.
The best course for the sympathizers
of the boys to lrsue is to raise the
the funds to employ the very best law
yers to carry the case to the higher
courts. The press and public sentiment
Of the civilized world have already &C
Quilted the boys and the courts will
ultimately do so.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-02
Ex- UNCERTAINTIES VISIT IN CITY

Mrs. Leila Taylor and her sister, Mrs.
Sarah Jones of Greenville, Mississippi,
have been in the city visiting relatives
and friends. They arrived in the city,
Tuesday, May 23rd, and made their de
parture, Tuesday, May Both. Mesdames
Taylor and Jones are popular young
trained nurses Mrs. Taylor has chang
of the Greenville hospital of which her
two sisters Miss Douglass Jones and
Mrs. Sarah Jones, are nurses.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-02
WANTED

Out of town agents to sell the Week.
Echo in all towns. Liberal commits
sion given. Why not let your boy o.
girl sell papers In your nome town
Your home town folks will be glad t.
read the Echo. We have several out
If town agents. Send in your nam.
to-day.
THE GOODWILL PRINTING CO.
25O8-5th Street Meridian. Miss
The weekly echo., 1933-06-02
CROMWELL ALABAMA NEWS

Shiloah G. M. E. Sunday school Ct
which Mr.. J. F. Roberts is superintend-
ent opened Sunday at $50. The lesson
vas beautifully taught by Mr. Roberts
SERMON
At HOO A M Bro Bob Austin fun
eral was preacher by the paster, Rev
E. D. Lewis. He used for text ~ am
the resurrection and the life. The fun
eral was well attended by both mem
bers and friends.
At 300 P. M. a sermon was delivered
" DR.. V. H. Montgomery D. D., of
Mont omery, Alabama. His text was
"And the Lord himself shall come in
a shout" Dr. Montgomery preached a
wonderful sermon. Our heart were
made to feel glad as he preached the
word of God
The weekly echo., 1933-06-02
LAUREL MISSISSIPPI
Dear Editor

Dear Editor
May I make this announcement? l
wish to announce, that The Baptist
Ministers Union Of Laurel, Mississippi,
will render its first anniversary pro-
gram at the Pleasant Valley Baptist
Church Thursday, May 25th, Rev.
Finn pastor: the public is invited. The
opening exercises will began at 1000
a. m bIack-boa demonstration by
Revs. T. w. Paterson, R. B. Reid, and
S. ]. Laws. sermon at 300 p. m, by
Rev. Finn; night at 800 p. m. sermon
by Rev. Hartway the pastor of the
second Baptist Church, Oak Park. We
will follow this celebration the next
Wednesday, May 31st in election of Of
ficers. Don't forget the date: May 25th
come and bring your friends.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-02
WHAT THE WORLD is MADE OF
(By Hettie M. Simmons)
Wechsler Hit School

When the world was made
God spake and the debt was paid,
Everything in the world is bound
The story of the world is motelback
ground.
The world is made Of aches and pains
The world is made Of sun and rain,
Two world is made of love and care
The world can enhale Gods pure air
The world is made round like a ball
The world is made not to fall,
The world is made of water and breath
The world is made or life and death,
The world is made of dream and sleep
The world produces things that creep.
The world produces more than man
The world is bound by water and land,
The worlds frame can't be lent
The world is known as mans tent.