davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
She did not trust herself to lool

Nancy Virginia" her father said at
last, slowly, II won't have this secret
kept any longer-youve got to get a
divorce. Tll-make that fellow give ii
to you!'
Nancy rose slowly to her feet. "He
says l can have it, she told him,
moving away from him. HE doesn't
want me, that's ali" she added with a
little gasp.
She ran upstairs and shut herself
in her own room. Dropping on the
edge of the bed, she stared out of the
window with unseeing eyes. In her
| pocket was a letter from Page Roe
mer; In it he sued tor forgiveness
pleading his love.
Forgive me. trust ME, only want
to serve you."
Nancy tore it in little pieces. just
as Page Rocmcr had torn her love
for him in little pieces and trampled ii
i'll the mire-when lie asked her TO run
away with him.
Roddy, t-anping in the wet meadow
grass, had gotten to the bottom of his
misery. Pretty white to treat a poor
devil like me so Welil" he nlused BIT
tcrly, with that rush Of friendship for
Richard that comes to man at the
end OF his :ether. No one had told
him that he owed his freedom TO
Richard.
Roddy, in the rush Of his friendship
and gratitude to Richard, did not
know how much he owed. He was
tranping up and down the river
meadow in the dusk when he came
suddenly upon old Major Lomax,
"Eh, there!" he shouted
Roddy stumbled. IIe knew the
voice and it brought rush OF mem
Its only Rod Gordon, Major" he
said in chokcd voice.
The old man set down his lantern
and held out his hand.
Come and shake hands then, sir
he said sharply, ''drat it, thought
I'd caught my chicken thief I"
Red in the face, Roddy came up
and shook hands. The old man swung
the lantern in his face.
Been drinking?" lie asked grinly
You look fslly, but come in-Angie
hears your voice
Roddy wanted to escape. Then hc
looked up and saw the girl i'll the
lighted doorway. Before he knew it,
he was holding her soft cool hands III
his.
Come in, come in," said the major
testify, "Im playing chess tonight
with Eaddon, but you and Angie can
talk if you've a mind to-
The major, hanging his lantern on
a hook by the door, surveyed him.
Beaver says you've given up" he re-
marked sharply, "going to turn into a
foot;,pa;d., young man, or toe-dancer
Uncle RobertP' gaspcd Angie.
Roddy swallowed hard. "I'm going
to work here" he answered thickly,
I'm looking for a job near home
this tilne-Im done with New York" :"
New York's done with you," cor
rected the major grilnly. "I'll give
you job" he said fatty, "got one
in the insurance office now-twenty
dollars week to start-and no fool
ing Take it, Rod?"
Roddy gasped. "Pd-Td like to
think about it, sir"
The major laughed shortly. Then
he heard their maid-of-all-work ad-
nitting visitor.
"There's Haddonl Did you set out
the chess table, Angie? All right,
then, you take this young hrebrand
in hand and talk sense to him" He
started down the hall to meet Had
! don. but threw a word back over his
Nogales international., 1934-11-24

For Rcrt-Furnished apartment,
suitable for two people. Close III.
Reasonable rent. Phone 164-J or
call at 317 Crawford ST.
pub. els 2t)
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
LEGAL NOTICE

m TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate Of
Thomas D. Casanega, Deceased.
Not 'ce is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executors of the Estate
CT Thomas D. Casanega, deceased,
to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within Ten GO)
months after the first publication
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
NEW ADDITION

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ryder have ad-
ded two-room addition to their
home at Camille.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
STRUCK By ROCK

Pete Bergier, residing near Pata-
gonia, was struck in the eye by a
rock a few days ago.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24

over his face, then he let it fall heavily
on his daughters shoulder.
My poor grill You ruined your
life for that-that young scalawag !"
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
notice.!
FINAL HEARING IN THE MAT
TER OF THE ROPER ROAD
(SEAL,
pub. lilo 4t)


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that on December 3rd. 1884, at the
office of the Board of Supervisors
Of Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona, final hearing on the petition
Of the Roper Road will be had and
at said hearing consider the petit
ton and all opposition, objections,
demands or claims for compensa-
ton, and may hear evidence, and
either reject Or order the granting
Of said petition and the establish
ment, alteration CT abandonment Of
the highway as requested.
Bv order OF the Board Of Sup2rvis-
ors.
WIZ. C. sIMONTON,
Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
published Nov. 10, IT, "a, 1034)
Nogales international., 1934-11-24

FOR SALE - Flat top desk with
drawers, second hand, and type
writer. AZ Arroyo Boulevard.
pub. lilo 1t)
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA
No. 2871

No. 28T1
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the Complaint filed
in the said County of Santa Cruz
in the office of the Clerk of the
Nogales international., 1934-11-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF CONTEST

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
IOR, UNITED STATES LAND OF
EITNE
Nogales international., 1934-11-24

There will be a dance at the Son.
oita school house Thursday mite,
Nov. 29th. Benefit of Community
Christmas tree. Good music. Good
Eats.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24

ROBT. E. LEE
Clerk Of the said Superi
Court.
lilo 4t)
Nogales international., 1934-11-24

(Ist pub. 1920, 1934)
(Last pub. 1-5, 1880
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29

load OF stock to Spokane Wednes-
day.
| Club Meets
| The Busy Bees met at the home
of Mrs. Schreiber's Thursday
afternoon
Returns Home
Dorothy Churchill returned to
her home in Nespelem Friday after
visiting for several days in Omak.
Leave For Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bell and daugh-
ter, Audrey, left for Poison, Mon
tana, Saturday where they expect
to visit with friends and relatives.
Make. Business Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Williams made
business trip ITO Omak Saturday.
Mrs. Draper Leaves
Mrs. M. Draper returned to her
home in Omak Friday after a
weeks visit in Nespe1em with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Evers.
Make Business Trip
MIR. and Mrs. H. w. Churchill
and son, Bobby, made a business
trip to Omak Friday.
Return To New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens are return
ing Ito their. home in New York
after spending several months in
Nespelem visiting their daughter,
Miss Jones, who is employed as a
nurse at the agency. Miss Jones
took them to Spokane last week.
Improving After Illness
Mrs. M. Gaunt has been quite i'll
at her home the past week but is
reported to be improving.
Moves To Republic
D. Under left for Republic last
week, where he expects to make
his home
Here From Grand C0ulee
Mr.. Halliburton from Grand
Coulee was in Nespelem Saturday
afternoon.
Visiting Sister Here
Mrs. l.. j. Wakefield Of st. Paul,
Minnesota, IS visiting at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. Gene Smith.
Visit At Kettle Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Williams and
family motored to Kettle Falls
saturday evening, WllSfe tIley Will
visit with Mr. Williams mother and
father for several days.
Visit In Nespelem
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. johnson and
Russell Wills were in Nespelem
Monday.
Attend Rodeo AT Omak
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Churchill,
Miss Daisy Kinkaid and Dick Kin
kaid were in Omak Sunday.
Visit In Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Gray spent
several days visiting in Spokane
last week.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29

in Arithmetic, Grade Z, soc; Funk
& Wagnalls Desk Stand Dictionary
$500; Hosic & Hooper, American
Language Series, Book 8, 96c;
Marshall, American History, SLIGO;
*Tryon l. & M The American
Nation Yesterday and Today
SLIP; Huntington Living Geography
Book 2, $1.60; *Stull & Hatch Our
World Today, $500; Rice, Business
Penmanship, Advanced Grades, Csc;
Williams & Dansdills Health &
Ideals, TIC; *Burkard, G & M
Personal and Public Health, Grade
z, 76c; Charter Conduct Problems
Grade 7, zoe; Hill l. & M Reading
and Living, Book I, Grade 7, 88c;
Nida Science Reader, Book 7, 96c;
New World Speller, Book 3, SIC;
Briggs G g. P Jr. Hi School Litera-
turep Book I, Grade z, $3.50.
Eighth Grade
Stone & Mills Unit Mastery
Arithmetic, Adv, 88c; Lennes Test
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29

Peoples, $144; *Nida & Webb Our
Country Past & Present, $1.76; Rice
Business Penmanship Int, $1.25;
Williams & Dansdill Health & Con-
troll Grade S, 68c; Charter Conduct
Problems Grade 5, zoe; Hill l. g. M
Reading & Living Book. 2 Grade S,
88c; New World Speller, Book 2. SIC.
Sixth Grade
Stone Mills Unit Mastery Arith-
metic Int, 84c; Lennes Test &
Practice Sheets in Arithmetic,
Grade 6, soc; Funk & Wagnalls
Comprehensive Dictionary, $1.00;
Hosic & Hooper American Lang
uage Series Book 2, $50; Vollintine,
American People and Their Old
World Ancestors, $1.24; Huntington
B & M Living Geography Book I,
$1,20; *Clark & Gordy Westward
Toward America, $l.20; Smith
Fo. eign Lands and Peoples, $1.44;
Rice Business Penmanship, Csc;
Williams & Dansdill Health &
Service, nc; Charter Conduct Prob
lens Grade 6, zoe; Hill l. & M
Reading & Living, Book 3, 88c;
New World Speller, Book 2, SIC.
Seventh Grade
Stone & Mills Unit Mastery
Arithmetic, Adv. (Without Answers)
88c; Lennes Test & Practice Sheets
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
Pick School Books
For Coming Term
Nespelem Superintendent Lists
All Text Books Needed
AT Local School
Continueo From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
American Language Series, Book T.,
84c; Kelly, Beginnings of American
People and Nation, $1.20; Knowlton,
Introduction to World Geography
$132; Rice, Business Penmanship
intermediate, Csc; Wtitcomb, and
others, My Health Habits, Book 4,
$50; Charter, Conduct Problems,
Grade 4, zoe; Hill and others, Read
ing and Living, Grade 4, Middle
Grades, Book l. SAC; *Coleman and
others, Pathway to reading, Book
4, soc; New World Speller, SIC.
Fifth Grade
Stone g. Mills Unit Mastery
Arithmetic Int, 84c; Iennes Test
and Practice Sheets in rith.,3Oc;
Hosic and Hooper, Amer. Lang.
Series Blk. 2, $50; Kelly Growth OF
American People & Nation, .$1.32;
Huntington B & M Living Gaog. Blk
I, $1.2O; *Smith American Lands &
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29

g. Practice Sheets in Arithmetic,
Grade 8, soc; Hughes Elementary
Community Civics with Washington
Supplement, $12O; Funk & Wag-
nails Desk Stand Dictionary, 5000;
Hosic & Hooper, American Lang
uage Series, Book 8, 96c; Marshall,
American History, $160; *Tryon L
& M, The American Nation Yester-
day and Today, $1.72; Huntington
B & M. Living Geography, Book 2,
$3.50; *Stull g. Hatch, Our World
Today, $500; Rice, Business Pen
manship, 25c; Charter, Conduct
Problems, zoe; Hill, and others,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29

Reading and Living Upper Grades,
Book 2, $50; Briggs and others,
Junior High School Literature,
Book 2, $780, New World Speller,
Third Book, SIC.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
NESPELEM NEWS
Hayden Visits Nespelem

Hayden Visits Nespelem
Dan B. Hayden, Republican
candidate for county sheriff, visited
the Nespelem district Thursday and
Friday.
Gets Ice In Omak
Ralph Kinkaid made a trip to
Omak Saturday after ice.
Makes Trip To Spokane
George Cleghorn took a truck
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
Some Ideas for Making
Taxing Problem Easier

"On every side. gentlemen" said
George B. Cautious, NJ the weekly
meeting OF the Rowanls club. Il hear
economic experts declaring that we
need 20 broaden the tax base What
they mean by that / do not know.
and judging from the conversation /
have been privileged to have with
some OF them. do not feel that they
know. either. However. the phrase Is
one that fills the mouth as well as
the ear. and II makes discussion of
the taxing problem rather easy as
well as interesting.
"My notion Is that we ought to
collect our taxes not so much from
those who are able TO pay them as
from the classes that are glad TO pay
them. Ordinarily we find few cIu-
zens who approach the taxpayIns
window I'm "A cheerful frame OF mind.
That Is because we. In our short.
sighted policy, have exempted from
taxes those very things that would
yield us great SUMS Of revenue and
from sources that would be glad 20
help def-ay the expenses OF our local
and state governments.
"The question before US. there
fore, is how To broaden the tax base
and nj the same time make all per
sons happy. Take pol taxes for ex-
ample. Under our present laws only
men pay such taxes, because theS
were levied long before women had
the legal right TO vote. After tiftyyears
OF age. men pay no such excise. Now
then, | would tax women the same
as men. They have. the same pollt-
ical privileges as men. and would be
glad. I am confident. 10 share In the
expense OF governmental operations.
Not one woman In ten Is willing 10
admit that she Is fifty years OF age.
Therefore the women would 70 on
paying poll taxes until they were
sixty or seventy-fye. and moreover
they would pay them gladly, In order
10 make II appear that they had not
NEk ItANAtl A&&E AAAA4-AtAAAAAg aAAsts n
There. my friends, Is a source OF tax
alton now completely overlooked and
which would produce revenue with a
smile.
"we have licensed the doctors.
architects, automobile drivers. den
lists and many others. Why not
charge for n poetic license? Now
and again We read something In the
newspapers In the form Of verse. and
when we point out that something
seems wrong. we are told that the
authors have n right 10 use poetic
license. | am here TO state that a
license Zee OF 81 on all female poets
and s. for each male, would produce
over 100000 for our state treasury
every year. Nonresident poetic IL
cense fees could be higher, and al
though they might tend to discour-
age poets from nelghboring states.
these higher charges at the same
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
French Guiana

French Guiana Is located al the
northeast extremity OF the CONT.
nent OF South America II Is bound
ed on the west by Dutch Guiana.
the river Maronl marking the
boundary. The Atlantic ocean Is
the north boundary. and the Re
public OF Brazil bounds the country
on the east and south. The east
ern boundary line Is along the
oyapock river. and the southern
boundary line is along the crest OF
the Tumucumah mountains. The
area OF French Guiana is 34.T40
square miles. about one-thlrd the
size OF France. A great portion Of
the inland territory is covered by
swamps and impenetrable jungle.
Free residents OF the country for
many years have protested 10 au-
thorities In France against the
continuance OF the Devils Island
prison In Guiana. II Is their con.
tention that the prison labor avail
able 10 them Is worthless. and that
most OF the convicts in exile after
completing their sentences become
public charges. either through III
health or Incidence
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14

sophisticated In It's simplicity. Is
made OF. guess what sports tuile
This fabric 10 80 perfectly new IT'S
the last word" The claim to fame
of this novel and very good-looklng
sports-iulle Is based on the delight.
some sheerness Of It's weave which
together with the fact that IL lends
Itself perfectly 10 simple lines and
classic tailoring assures It's prestige
as a medium admirably adapted 10
wear AZ teas and bridge parties and
other smart daytime gatherings 10
this model. ~ simple ye, SO diEilnc-
tive In It's cut. Alix. who created u
o. sports-tulle In 3 black and white
mixed effect. has certainly couiriyed
the Ideal al ycar.round afternoon
dress.
A frock of satin and a frock Of
velvet should By al means be Ia.
cluded In an up-and. going places col.
iege glrl'swardrobe. The new daytime
saiins are as practical as they are
stunning In appearance. and 50
wonderfully alenderlxlng. fashioned
as many OF them are with sleek
ntiing skirts slit al the hemllne In
order 10 give ease Of movement The
model pictured to the right In the
group Is styled along gIrlish lines
and with It's jacket becomes
many-purpose costume which can
be tuned AZ viii 10 street or indoor
afternoon wear The treatment OF
the neckllne Is interesting. the col
lar being formed OF loops OF white
velvet ribbon edged with black.
In regard 10 velvet the big news
Is smart trimming suits with narrow
skirts and neat-ntfing Jackets
r. wssisra SswspAbsF pnisA
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14

time would be sort Of protective
tariff for our homegrown verse writ
ers.
Nearly every child we know has
money for ice cream cones, movies
and the like. Suppose we place
vehlcular tax upon their modes OF
transportation as we have done upon
the motor vehicles OF their fathers
and mothers. / feel certain that the
children would be glad TO pay II, and
NJ the same time the experience
would by training them for the du-
ties OF citizenship. A small license
fee on roller skates. kiddie cars.
pushmoblles. Irish mails. toy express
wagons. toy automobiles, toy fire en-
gines. scooters. velocipedes, tricycles
and hoops would fetch a surprising
amount Of new money, and this
might be used in lieu OF the prop
erty taxes that our farmer friends
claim are rulnous. - Indianapolis
News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM NEURITIS?
American and European Scien-
lists Agree That Mineral
Water Is Beneficial
TRY THIS NATURAL WAY

People spend hundreds OF millions
OF dollars every year going 10 the
great mineral water health resorts of
Europe and America.
Many Of these people have to travel
thousands of miles. Many OF them
were suffering untold pam from
rheumatic aches, from arthritis,
from neuritis, from gout. Others
suffered from certain stomach all
mentS or excess acid or sluggishness
or a general rundown condition.
The scientific and medical records
OF Europe and America show that a
very large percentage of these people
gained blessed relief and help by
these natural mineral water treat
ments.
Today, however, you do not have
10 travel long distances TO partake of
the healthful qualities OF fine natural
mineral water. You do not even have
TO pay the excessive cost OF having it
shipped to you in quart or gallon con-
tainers. For Crazy Water Crystals
bring to your own home the precious
minerals OF one Of the worlds fine
mineral waters in crystal form at
great saving in expense.
To Crazy Water Crystals absolute
ly nothing is added All you do is
add Crazy Water Crystals to your
drinking water and you have great
mineral water which has benefited
millions.
Ii you, or any OF your friends, suf-
fer from rheumatic" aches or pains
we suggest you investigate Crazy
Water Crystals at once. Just ask any
OF the millions Of people who have
given them full and fair trial and
you will realize how beneficial they
have been to so many sufferers.
The standard size box costs only
Sl.S0 and makes enough mineral water
for several weeks treatment. Crazy
Water Co., Mineral Wells, Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
FALL BRIDAL GOWN
HAS HEAVY TRAIN

The trains on the new fall wed
ding gowns mean a heavy days
work for some bridal attendants
Nine or ten feet OF shlmmerIng satin
viii slliher down the aisle behind
the bride.
To dress the bride will be no small
task. too. II she has chosen Ger
maine MonteIrs faYorlte wedding
robe.
This designer has a penchant for
trains, surpassed only by her love
for frills and bows This fall she
gives women a chance 10 wear stiff
white jabots that protrude four
inches from severe black frocks.
And "hsh-taIl" trains. She stlll likes
them. although many designers have
chopped them of. pert little train
for evening and n deep skirt slash
in front
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14

WHEN Il comes TO thrills for
w the college girl who Is select
ing her going away.io-schooi frocks
Q; Ia the stunning new and versatile
materials which cause hearts To
beat faster.
There - that about the woolens
and silks and velFcis and synthetic
weaves as shown this season which
is - lutrlnslcally decorative and
satisfying O. the eye little or no
frlils or furhelows seem 70 be re-
quired 20 accent the costumes they
fashion which. no doubt. II the
reason Why advance fashions lndi
cate that the college girls ward.
robe xlll. for tie most part. be
styled on the same smartly simple
tailored lines favored by chic busi
hess women.
The model 10 the left Ia the pic
ture Is a dress % this type. The
plaid chuila crepe which fashions
Il = In Itself 80 attractive and self
sufficient fussy dressmhker detail
would deirac; from its classy" sim
pliclfy. For service. for looks and
Tor real soy 10 the wearing 3 crepe
% this sort Is ideal and listen 60
tAis. ye goods who needs must watch
your budget with an eagle ere. these
ailruyon crepe prints are easily
washable and iron out smooth and
lovely as II by magic-the problem
% going back and forth 10 be dry
cleaned ls entirely done away with.
This plaid drown. egg shell and
rust ls Is color scheme) two-plece
IL cut on the now yoSulsh shirt
maker lines With neat grosgraln
belt. bow tied and grosgraln-coy.
cred buttons thutton Inks on the
double cuns) 20 set u OF.
Speaking Of unusual materials.
the dress centered IN the group. 50
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
Two-Piece Frock Is Due
for Popularity Thi. Fall

Many OF the daytime frocks be-
ginning to appear Just now contain
more than a hint o, the sartorlaI
picture for the autumn.
Two-plece tunic frocks appear al
the smartest places. many OF them
In silk, making Il easy 10 visualize
this fashion In woolens.
A typical advanced style frock is
a two-piece tunie town model ln
beige silk.
The line Is fairly severe but Is
softened by an enormous rufled
jabot cut from the dress fabric and
pulled through a ring at the side Of
the neckllne for fastening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
The EiHel Tower

The Eiffel tower is 9S4 feet high.
II was built as one OF the central
attractions OF the Paris exposition
OF 1889. Its designer was the
French engineer. Alexandra Gustave
Elffel-hence its name. After the
exposition the French govern
ment decided TO preserve II. and
while II stands chiefly as monu-
ment TO engineering skill and an
attraction for sightseers, II Is also
an important government station
for meteorological observations and
wireless telegraphy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
The MinRo Indians

The Mingo Indians. from which
Mingo Junction in Jefferson county.
Ohio. got its name. were the 400
OF the Ohio valley. Among the other
tribes they put on all the airs ex-
cept claiming that their ances.
tors came over In the Mayfiower.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
"FIoAT" USED on hl-qLANE

FLOAT" USED on klT-9LANE
The term pou,o5u is a. .g,c The
word float Is used IL Is a completely
inclosed waier-t.eat structure at
tached 10 an aircraft In orGcr 20 give
IL buoyancy and stability when in
contact with the surface ot the wa
ter. in float seaplanes the crew Is
carried In n fnselaee, or nacelle,
separate from the iloat.