davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
ABoost For Joe Conway

OUR good friend Joe Conway, state attorney gen
~ eral, was highly praised by "Andy Anderson,
we'll known Phoenix political writer, in the current
release of his column, 'The Watch Tower"
Joe deserved everything that Andy said about
him, which was as follows
Arizona has produced an Horatio Alger. He is
Joe Conway, Arizonas attorney general, because he
has weathered the storm of political oppression.
ranks. In his youth he learned to swim in the Gila
river He worked his way through the University of
Arizona.
GAS fundless youth coming up from the school
of hard knocks, when it necessary to fight like
a man, Conway fought He has been fighting since
until without assistance he attained of the high
est offices in the State of Arizona.
every newspaper man in Arizona who knows
Joe Conway knows he is Of the most efficient
public officials in the state His record proves It,
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
LEGAL NOTICE

ows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the
eastern side line CT Rodriguez
Street, said point being eighty
two and five-tenths (82.5O feet
northerly from the northern
side line of Elm Street; thence
northerly along the eastern
side of Rodriguez Street fifty
four and sixty-five one hum
dreths (54.65) feet to a point;
thence easterly eighty-six and
nine-tenths (86.9) feet to
point; thence southerly forty
four and fifty-five one hun
dreths (44.55) feet to point;
thence westerly seventy-five and
six-tenths (75.6) feet to the
place of beginning, said piece
of land being a part of Lot
Twenty-Five (25) in Block Three
90 as said Lot and Block are
delineeted upon the Bradford
Map of the Town (now City, OF
Nogales, Arizona. and Of rec
ord in the office of the Coun-
ty Recorder of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Arizona.
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE L
HEREBY GIVEN, that at the hou
of 1O:3O o'clock in the fore nocl
of Saturday, the 18th day of April
1899, at the front door of the cour
house in the City Of Nogales, San
ia Cruz County, State of Arizona
will sell the above described prop
erty, or so much thereof as may b
necessary to satisfy said judgment
interest and accruing interest an
costs, at public auction to the high
est bidder or bidders for cash.
DATED this oath day OF Marc
1899.
J. J. LOWE, SHERIFF
By Bert DeVaughn,
Deputy Sheriff.
pub. Mar. Is, Apr. l, 81
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

the Montezuma Hotel on grand
avenue.
This building, located in the
heart of the business district, and
vast in size, is owned by Writ G..
Bowman, who has kindly donated
1t for the fiesta period.
It is the best location ever OBJ
tanned for the anual show. Hereto
fore, the best was that for the 1886
fiesta held on Grand ovenue be-
tween the Big Service Station and
Elm street.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
SEEN and HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

Ben Wilde attending three meet
ings in one night
Dr.. Charles S. Smith buying a
Mexican costume for Rotary con-
vention--big hat and loud shirt.
A. J. Mitchell wearing shoes re-
sembling house slippers.
Jimmy Manson declaring he will
dress as a Cavern Cafe guitar play
er for the Rotary convention.
Big demand for Mexican cou-
tunes for the annual Nogales fl
esta, opening early in May.
Bird Yoas running down the mid
die of Grand avenue.
Fish truck 'perfuming' Grand
avenue.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
The InternationaI Bandit

Hitler seizes Czecho- -Slovakia:
takes all gold" That guy would
steal the pennies out of blind
mans tin cup.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
A Heavy Gambler

Russian spy suspect matches
wits with U. s. Attorney He
wanted to match pennies with the
judge, but couldn't make it.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
Two Jobs Alike

deputy public defender is mar
ried." He might be too busy de-
Tending himself now, to do justice
to his job.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
fits the act.
Action Needed

"Oil payment talks will be con-
tinued, declares Cardenas. Uncle
Sam ought to take Lower Califor-
mia and call it quits.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
Last Day To Register

TODAY is the last day to register for the April 4th
city primary election
REGISTRATION CLOSES AT 5 O'CLOCK THIS
AFTERNOON AND If YOU ARE NOT REGIS
TERED BY THEN YOU CANNOT VOTE.
Reregistration is necessary every two years for
city elections, which have connection with state
county elections.
The fact that you may be the permanent reg
straton books for county and state elections does
not mean you eligible to cast city ballot.
It is your duty citizen to vote April 4th but
you cannot do it unless you registered. I
Go to the city hall today, see City Clerk Alex Du-
razo and get your name the registration books
THE DEADLINE is 5 P. M.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
Liuuids And Solids

THE people will vote on Oil and
water" We prefer to do our vot-
ing on solid earth.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
The Bench Was Ruined

Union is sued for damages Ia
sit-down case" Shouldn't have sat
down so heavily.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

The latest portrait Of the Duke OF Kent,
prerie,ued in the March issue of TosCn and
Country. The portrait is by SaUely Sorine,
and sUiU first be sho,on to the public at his
London exhibition in May. The Kents s0iH
assume their ne,U post in Canberra this Fall.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
M Harmony

Germany hits Londons note. :"
Very much off key, too.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

WHEREAS, under and by virtue
of a special execution attested the
oath day of March, 1899, and is
sued out of the Superior court of
the State of Arizona, in and for
the County of Santa Cruz, in an
action wherein Maria Matejchich is
plaintiff, and Secundina G. Viuda
Arechiga, a widow, is defendant,
mon a Judgment rendered on the
oath day of March 1899, in favor OF
said plaintiff and against said de-
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
,EGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
TIA CRUZ.
MARIA MATEJCHICH,
Plaintiff,
vs.
SECUNDINA G. VIUDA ARECH1-
GA, widow,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE UNDER SPECIAL
EXECUTION
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

Ben Wilde attending three meet
ings in one night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-08

he said. 81 told him three's a
crowd; but couldn't get rid of him.
Wen maroon him here and 60 on
upstream, you and l."
But the Inspector said, smiling at
the girl on the bank above him: 81
suspected that Clint was up to some
thing, coming out here so much.
How are you? I met you one day,
remember"
She did remember, and she said
SO, conscious already of that feel
ing of liking and trust which Tope
could when he chose inspire. But
she said to Clint: ~ can't go up
the river today. ! have to be back
soon. Grandpa Bowdon isn't well to-
day. They might need me. But we
can sit here for a while"
She tried to recall, afterward,
whether Tope had asked her any
questions that day; but she could
not be sure of a single direct in
quiry. Yet she had found herself
telling him about the, night her
mother died; about the anagrams,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-08

Sun in the sky. The oak-stained
autumn sky. Wind in the sassafras
sprouts. The great skies that sweep
over the W-Hollow and the stream
sings q song: sit was when you
were young here that the hollow
looked like fairyland to you. It
was the scene of your childhood.
You can remember the martins
around the boxes in early spring
fighting the English sparrows. You
remember Uncle Mel used to throw
clods out of the garden at the spar
rows and try to run them out for
the martins. You remember the bee
stands under the plum trees and
the bees working on the white plum
blossomsl
"You remember the flags by the
W-Branch in white, purple and yell
low blossoms and the bees working
on them. You remember the smell
of the hot young corn in the little
bottoms land you remember the
watermelon patch and the creek
where you left your clothes when
you went in swimming by the syca-
more.
"You owned the hills then--all of
the -Hollow--but you didn't have a
deed for those wooded acres with its
millions Of wild flowers and its
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-08
CHAPTER TX

June, to her own establishment,
wept for Grandpa Bowdon as she
had not wept for her mother. His
going touched her deeply; and she
went to her room and stayed there
for a while alone. Then Asa
knocked at her door, and when she
opened, he knew how to comfort
her.
s'T1e was ready to 60, June" he
said. "Don't feel badly. And-it
was just like swapping a string. No
hurt, no pain"
And he babe her come downstairs.
''The old folks need you," he urged.
"You and Rab and I, we've got to
carry them over the hump, you
know"
She wished suddenly, desperately,
to see Clint, to be with him now;
but since she could not, she smiled
at Asa, and dried her tears, and
went down with him, her head high
and steady. Through the rest of that
afternoon and evening, she carried
her share of the burden here !.
The appointed hour was not yet
come next morning, when June
slipped away to the woods to meet
Clint; but he would have seen the
report of Mr.. Bowdon's death, would
know she needed him.
When she came through the sunlit
woods. up the path to the cabin on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-08

and her mothers headache, and the
fact that there was no milk in the
ice-chest, so that Aunt EVE had to
60 next door-everything
Tope nodded, and Clint came to
her side. ''I'll walk little way
with you," he said. So she babe
Tope good-by, uncertainty, and she
and Clint went up the slope togeth-
er. When they were out of hearing,
she said with something like shud-
der:
s'I'd almost forgotten about that
night" She looked at Clint square
1y. "Clint, what is it? What did he
want? Who is her"
But Clint told her reassuringly:
''He's all right. A fine old fellow"
The young man chuckled. You
see, he married Miss Moss, and I
guess she sent him out to-look you
over, June. She's almost like my
own mother, you know"
He was able in the end to reas-
sure her. Before they parted, still
out of sight of the houses on the
hill, they planned to meet next
morning at Uncle Jin's cabin in
the wood. Then she told him good
by, and saw something in his eyes,
and guessed what was in his mind;
and she waited, gracious and con-
senting. But in the end he only
clasped her hand and said:
Sin the morning, thenl"
She went away from him up the
slope, smiling to herself. 1t had
been easy to read the impulse in
his eyes; she had seen and well
coined it. She had belonged to him
in her thoughts long ago. Yet she
could smile now at his restraint,
sure of him as she was Of herself.
Their hour would come.
When she reached the house, it
was to learn that Grandpa Bowdon
had died half an hour before.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-08
Jesse Stuart, Kentucky Poet, Writes of
Magic and Romantic World of Childhood

foxes, rabbits, squirrels, turtles and
terrapins. It was heaven here to
you. The sun came over the TIM
bered hills in the NOTTINGHAM
down a blue painless sky and
dragged a patch of red in the long
summer evenings over the green
chestnut trees on the ridge.
"You remember it was heaven to
you, paradise of earth where there
was poetry on the ground, the nod
ding flowers, the green hair Of April
1t was a heaven of childhood with
the log shack and tumbling barns
and cornfields. But time came by
and stole that far-away fairyland
from youl"-Jesse Stuart, Kentucky
Poet of W-Hollow, in the Southern
Literary Messenger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-08
Lightweight Diving Equipment

Charles Edwards, % years old,
who has dived for pearls in light
weight equipment invented by him.
self, is diving FOR gold in the deep
pools of New Zealand's swift noun
tain rivers. He went from Sydney,
Australia, to New Zealand with a
mining engineer, who invited him to
make the venture. Prospectors are
recovering large quantities of gold
from margins of New Zealand riv-
ers, but deep pools have never been
explored because the streams are
too swift to permit dredging and the
country too rugged for transporting
heavy diving apparatus. Edwards
complete equipment weighs only 100
pounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-08
and laughed, and promised: 81
won't say word" He disappeared.

won't say Woru.' he disappeared.
Later Aunt Evie came into the
kitchen. "Those old folks won't
sleep a wink" she said gently. "I'm
going to give them some milk" She
saw the bottle where Asa had left it,
and poured the milk into a stew
pan, scratched a match.
June was suddenly cold with re-
membered terror. She told herself
she was a fool, a fool, fool. People
had drunk warm milk beforei
Rab came in from out of doors,
wet with the increasing rain; he
crossed to where Aunt Evie stood
by the stove and embraced her.
Night, Mother" he said. "I'll be
back by noon tomorrow.
sThe funeral is at FOUR" she told
him evenly.
81 know he assented. "1'll be
here" He grinned at June. "Good
night, kid
Aunt Evie poured the milk into
two glasses, and June went with
her into the other room. ~
The girl was full of great ten
derness for these old folk. Under
Aunt Ewes calm insistence they
slipped their milk obediently; they
set the empty glasses by; they lay
down to sleep like children, side
by side.
June took the glasses, started to-
ward the kitchen to wash them. Be-
hind her she heard Aunt Evie say:
"No. I'll leave the windows
closed. It might rain in. And you
don't need any air. You'll be asleep
so soon."
She was always thus calmly bent
upon having her own way; when she
came back into the kitchen, she
looked at the girl keenly. "You all
right, June?" she asked.
"Oh, yes," June told her guard
eddy.
"You must 60 to bed," Aunt EVE
directed. Gas soon as you are done
here. Good night, child"
Her hands flying, she slipped out
of her clothes, changed swiftly into
the dress Asa secretly had given
her. She stood for a few minutes
before the mirror, busy with her
hair. At last she was satisfied. Some
one radiant and lovely looked back
at her from the mirror there.
She turned out the light at last,
and in the darkness descended to
the lower hall. She found a heavy
coat and drew it on, then opened the
front door.
A gust of rain wet her cheek, and
she remembered another night when
she had thus gone running to meet
Clint. But then she did not know he
was waiting. 1t was deeply content
ing to be sure tonight that he would
meet her here.
"Darlingl You're shaking all
overt"
"I'm excited she confessed,
laughing softly. "I-never did this
before, and I've got a new dress
on" He kissed her again, and she
confessed: "And l thought of the
night Mother died. It rained then
too, remember. So was scared"
"Not scared now," he urged, and
held her close.
"Never with you," she promised
him.
So presently he put the car in
motion, allowing it to coast silently
down the hill. Another car overlook
them from behind and passed at
speed.
Neither Clint nor June would re-
member afterward, much about the
motion-picture they saw that eve
ming. In the dim obscurity of the
theater, their eyes were much more
often turned toward each other than
toward the screen. And after a
time Clint whispered: care you lik-
ing this? I think it's dull"
She smiled at him. 81 don't think
it's dull" she said. "You see, it's
almost the first one / ever saw"
ITO BE CONTINUED
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-08
The Seven wonders

The generally accepted list Of the
seven wonders of the world is this
one: The pyramids of Egypt, the
hanging gardens Of Semiramis at
Babylon, the temple of Diana at
Ephesus. the statue of Zeus by Phid-
las. the tomb of Mausolus, erected
by his wife. Artemisia,. at Halicar-
nassus. the Pharos. or lighthouse,
of Alexandria. and the Colossus of
Rhodes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-08

Which cigarette gives the most
actual smoking for your money!
Here are the facts recently con-
6rmed through impartial labo-
ratory tests of 16 Of the largest
selling brands:
4 CAMELS were found to con-
i tain MORE TOBACCO BY
WEIGHT than the average for
the IS other of the largest-sell-
ing brands. e
. cAMELs BURNED SLOW.
r Err THAN ANY OTHER
BRAND TESTED = $3.50
SLOWER THAN THE AVER.
AGETIME OF THE IS OTHER
OF THE LARGEST SELLING
BRANDS! By burning 251
slower, on the average, Camels
give smokers the equivalent Of 5
EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
= In the same tests, CAMELS
- HELD THEIR ASH FAR
LONGER than the average time
for all the other brands.
Buy shrewdly. Get extra smoking and
also enjoy the cooler, milder, tastief
smoking of Camel's 1ong-burninS
costiier tobaccos. Camel Is the quality
cieafette eVsyy smoker can afford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-08

She's bound to be the belle Of
the bazaar-this charming old
fashioned doll! She does equally
well as decoration or toy and is so
easy to make. Pattern 6433 con-
tains pattern and instructions
for making doll; illustration of it;
materials required. $50 90
To obtain this pattern send IS
cents in coins to The Sewing
Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259
w. 18th St., New York City.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Industry Continues
To Maintain Records
Of Late 1893
Associated Press Index
Remains Unchanged
During Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Industrial
activity continued to hold the record
breaking gains OF the final six
months Of 1898 during the opening
week Of the new year.
The Associated Press seasonally
adjusted index, based on latest avail
able statistics, was unclaimed at
92.5 per cent of the 1929-30 average,
and compared with 741 in the like
week year ago.
The recovery high early In De-
cember was $40, indicating a decline
to date OF only 1.6 per cent. The
current level, moreover, is 40 per
cent above the low point last year.
The industrial tempo was balanced
this week, after seasonal allowances,
when steel mill operations and cleo
trio power output declined, freight
carloadings and cotton manufactur-
ing activity picked up, while auto
mobile assemblies and residential
building stood unchanged.
Trade circles pointed out the Ma
tion's industrial machine is gener-
ally marking time awaiting concrete
indications-in the shape Of orders
OF what the first six months OF the
new year has in store before revising
production schedules either up or
down.
The index, with its seasonally ad-
justed components based on latest
available data and with 1829-30 as
100, compared as follows:
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Ten Low-Yield Bonds.
b. the Associated Press.

B> the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA group of
low-priced rails turned tail in the
bond market today as traders con-
verted recent gains into cash. Most
high-grade rail and industrial cor
porate loans were marked up frac-
tionally.
United States Governments con-
solidated gains of the last week and
as dealings approached the end of
the short session upturns of as much
as 5-32ds of point were spotted
with losses running to 2-32dS
Colombia 6s of October 81 pro-
vlded most of the action in the for
eign division, advancing more than
point. Japanese government 6,2s
; added as much on light demand.
Failing back fractionally were
such issues as Southern Pacific col
lateral As, Southern Railway As,
Nickel Plate 5las, Baltimore g. Ohio
convertible 4l2s. st. Paul IS, Rock
Island general As and International
Telephone SIS.
Denver & Rio Grande Western
first As stepped out of the fractional
groove with boost of about points
New York, Providence & Boston As
scared l3 points on the sale of foar
bonds.
Minor gains were registered by
Pennsylvania general 4las of '65,
American Telephone BIAS. Santa Fe.
as, Bethlehem Steel 3a4s. Delaware &
Hudson defunding As, Great North
ern As of '46 &c" and International
Hydro Electric IS.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Adams Express
| Reveals Jump
In Assets
, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. adams Ex-
press Co. reported net assets equal to
$15.42 a common share as of Deem
ber 81 last, contrasted with $l1.61 at
the end of 1887.
Largest additions to the invest
ment portfolio during 1898 included
1890 shares of Consolidated OIL
Corp. common, 10000 Petroleum
Corp. of America, 12,600 Hudson Bay
Mining 6s Smelling Co., Ltd; II 600
International Mining Coup, IL 900
International Nickel of Canada,
Ltd: $4,000 Cliffs Corp. v.tc., 12,200
Montgomery Ward & Co., Inc, and
12,80O General Motors Corp.
The company sold 1880 common
shares of United Corp. and pur-
chased 16,100 United Corp. prefer
ence shares.
A block of 10000 common shares
Of National Distillers Products Corp.
was disposed of. along with 10000
shares of Interlake Iron Corp.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Foreign Exchanges

NEW YORK, Jan. z P.--Ihe British
tIansisr ~ the Bank q EsIanS SSd nd 9d ths
gold to the Exchange EQUALIZATION Fund.
The shift of gold. designed to strengthen
the position of sterling In world currency
markets. seemed to deter fresh selling and
the unit advanced "a cent in terms Of the
dollar.
Foreign exchange dealings auieted after
Z week of nervous and erratic fluctuations
The franc advanced O0h cent and the
belga was narrowly improved. The guilder
and swiss franc stayed near yesterday .
finish.
Noon rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents;
1914; canads. Montreal in New York.
Belgium, 16.89h; Czecho-Slsvakia, 3.43A;
Denmark. 2O91; Finland. 2.06: France,
2.64h; Germany. 1910; benevolent. 22.8b;
t5ss Sh siy as55; asssee Yasos.,s YsSM auns:ry ss
Netherlands; 54; Al: Ecrx.S' ss:6s; Poland.
1895: Portugal, 4.22h; Rumania, rs:
spain. unauoted; Sweden. 24.10; sxitxer.
land, 22.5sh; ArEentina, 31.15n: Brazil
~. 80; Hong Kong. 20 2s: Shanghai, .1s. .eb:
rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
dicated. Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
New York Bonk Stocks
London Bur Gold
NEW YORK. Jan r tP).-Inyes,
Bankers Conference, Inc:

LONDON Jan. tP'.--Rar gold 14ss
G'2r, on "a renee equivalent S34 so,
+ bsT silver 2ohd off !! equivalent 42.I74
Evening star., 1939-01-07

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorSanfzed under Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by such comDanieS
Rates Of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarteriy or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included.
xd * dividend. II * rights. Also
extra or extras. epaid last year. fPay-
iSIs in stock 10y Sr Dstd sa 50 far
lated dividend paid or declared this year.
ur Under rule wv With warrants. XIV
Without warrants var Warrants.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Jan. : P'.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc;
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Conodiun Roll Issue
To Appear on Market
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Jan. 7 canadian
Press "A $50, ,OOO, 900 bond issue of
the Canadian National Railway will
be placed on the market next We'd
nesday. it was announced.
1t will be a Dominion government
guaranteed issue, in seven and 20
year series, bearing interest at ~
per cent and per cent, according
to Finance Minister Charles Dun
ming. Subscription books will be
opened by the Bank of Canada.
Proceeds will be used by the rail-
way system in repayment of tenn
porary loans obtained from the gov
ernment and in retirement of fund
ed debt.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Chicooo Stock Market

CHICAGO. Jan. g LP.-Following is the
complete list OF transactions on the Chi
cago Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Baltimore Bank Stoff
Changes Disclosed
sr ecial Dispatch to The Star.

50 eSiai bispAeSu W Ahe OVAL
BALTIMORE. Jan. THE Ma
tional Marine Bank has announced
the election of C. Milton Lancaster
as assistant cashier, effective on
Tuesday. Mr.. Lancaster has re-
signed as vice president and cashier
Of the Baltimore Commercial Bank
Brooks B. O'Neill has been elected
cashier of the Baltimore Commercial
as successor to Mr.. Lancaster.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. Jan. ? nF.--Silver futures
closed UNCHANGED. No sales. Bid: JAN
uery. 1870. ..