davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-12
WHERE IS J. MossI

Postmistress Lottie Spickett has
received an inquiry from J. Hall
Lewis, of Petaluma, Cal, asking
the whereabouts of Joseph Mossi.
His last address. known by his
relatives, was The Daller, Oregon,
but 1t is understood that he left
for Alaska about four years ago
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-12

The loss of one-seventh of his
income hurt Loven's bank accoun.
rather badly at first. Since that
time, however. he says, his cows
have increased their production
and the price of milk has risen
slightly-so that he Is making moro
now in six days than he formerly
did in seven.
Loven has 150 cows and every
Sunday gives six local orphan
ages SIS worth of milk, cream,
cheese, butter, and other dairy
products,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-12
Death Sentence for
Former Cossack Leader

MOSCOW. Aug IL. Former
Cossack leader .Anenkof and Chief
of Staff, has been sentenced to
death on charges that he carried
on armed struggles against the
Soviet government in the Fa~
East from 1913 to 1920.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-12
ART STUDENT
DIES, BURNS

PARIS, Aug. 12-Ruth Milhol-
land, art student from Spokane
Wash. died today in the Amer
ican hospital at Nelly from burns
received Wednesday when her
clothes caught fire when she was
lighting an alcohol lamp.
Miss Milholland came to Paris
a month ago. The American Con
sulate has notified her sister, MS.
l.. ID. Somers of Spokane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-12
THEA RASCHE
IN ACCIDENT

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Aug
12.-Thea Rasche, German avia.
trix, dropped into the Hudson RI.
yer this afternoon after an un
successful attempt to fly under
the Poughkeepsie Railroad Bridge
She was not injured and was
rescued by two boatmen in 4
rowboat The plane sank and The
tail alone is sticking out Of the
water II is believed the plane
struck the bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-12
Fast Train Derailed;
Two of Crew Killed

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 10.
The engineer and fireman were
killed today when the fast Mil
waukee baggage train. between
Minneapolis and Chicago, struck
an open switch west Of Racine.
Several others on the train were
not injured. The engine and
three cars were wrecked.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-12
AMERICA CITED AS
ssHORRIBLE EXAMPLE7

LONDON, Aug. f2.-Lord Daw-
son of Penn. personal physician
to King George and the Prince
of Wales. sees in the United
States horrible example" of
what prohibition can do.
Il have never seen in recent
years drunkenness Of such a terri.
BILE character as in America" he
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-12
ADMIRAL ROGERS is
NOW ENR0UTF NORTH

SEATTLE, Aug. 12.-Steamer
Admiral Rogers sailed last night
at O'Clock for Sontteastern Al
aska ports with 102 passengers,
including the following for Ju-
neau: Mrs. S. j. Watson and
daughter, II. A. Schmidt. j. G.
Capp and wife. Miss r. s. Geo
ghogan, Miss S. Bell and one
steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-12
Indians on War Path;
One Hundred Killed

LAPAz, Bolivia. Aug. 12.--One
hundred hostile Indians are re-
ported to have been killed and
many wounded In clash with
Bolivian troops sent to put down
an Indian uprising. II Is said
that about $4,000 Indians are
involved
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-12
COMMUNISTS
ARE EXECUTED

KIUKIANG. China, Aug. l. -
Twentysix Communist leaders afs
reported to have been shot Mt
Hankow following recent estab-
lishment OF martial law. It ia
said "A others have been arrested
and will probably be executed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-12

told the House of Lords in ii,
course of a speech In which nv
opposed a bill proposed by tn
prohibition party which would ,clt
local option laws into effect.
"You will see, as | have cern.
far less drunkenness in this co,,
try than in America" he said.
British people are becoming n "a
sober"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-12
''OH Glory Is
Giuen Weight
Test for Flight

ROOSEVELT FIELD. N.
Y, Aug. 12.-"Old Glory. "
the Fokker monoplane which
Bertaud and Hill expect to
try and fly to Rome. COM
pleted the final load test to-
day The monoplane weighed
11,25c pounds loaded
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-12
ALASKA DUE TOMORROW

Steamer Alaska is due south
bound from the westward some
time tomorrow morning. The
steamer left cordova yesterd ~
afternoon at O'Clock and If
calling at Port Althorp for salmon.
enroute to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-12
RADICALS ARE
IN new CELLS
Sacco and Vanzetti Leave
Death House Sac
CO on Strike


BOSTON. Aug IL - Nlrc'a
Sacco and BartoIomeo Vapzattl
were yesterday moved to mere
comfortable quarters a dissan .
from the death house" In tae
State Prison. They are IN better
spirits than when In the death
house" Sacco exclaimed. 1T u
beautiful day"
Warden Hendry. of the State
Prison, said that Sacco, who ha5
started his 27th day hung r
strike. by refusing breakfast, ;
not in a state of collapse. He ex-
planned at the prison that so lon':
as Sacco Is able to walk the
Prison Physician will not az
tempt forcible feeding
Vanzetti broke his intermlf-
tent fast after he received word
of the last reprieve and Is undef
diet and a gradual working
back to normal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-12
Man Reprieved Many
Times, Finally Pays

HUNTSVILLE. Tex, Aug. II.
F M. Snow. aged so, a wood
chopper, died in the electric chair
today for the murder of Bernie
Connally. 19-year-old stepson, in
1925. Snow received several re-
prieves on the ground of insanity
but a commission found him per-
fectly sane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-12

BULLETIN--BERLIN, Aug.
12. = Otto Kocnneck'e hop
from Berlin to Cologne from
where he plans to take off on
his transatlantic fight has
been postponed until tomor-
row. The fier was unable to
complete all arrangements
here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-12
Foul Air Results in
Death Of 3 Miners

JOPLIN, Mo-. Aug. f2.--Foul
air in the mine shaft 300 feet
deep killed three miners near
Waco late yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-12
LABOR HEADS
DISAPPOINTED
BY COOLIDGE
Survey Shows Regrets In
Labor Circles He Is
Not Candidate

r RAPID CITY, S. D.. Aug. 12.-
A survey conducted by the De-
partment of Labor discloses that
labor leaders are virtually unani-
nous in regrettirg President Cool
idgc's announcement that he is
not candidate. Secretary of La
Dor Davis made this announce
menL 10 lay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-12
GENERAL STRIKE

STOCKHOLM. Aug. Il TN
Sacco Vanzetti committee in
Sweden has decided to call a gen
eral strike on next Thursday.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
THE BIG FIRE

Too much credit cannot be given the Nogae, fce
0ona the Nogales, Sonora, and the zotn lhiae
orartments for the hard battle they put up o
th fire at the building lass weet
7 Il was the biggest battle all three departgIn11s I1s
bave ever faced and they performed their wofA i'0
big city firemen !, ..o, ,a,orn was sound
- - +ba Sonora and 25th Infantry fremen were rign'
m the lob giving every assistance possible 70 Gs
gales Arizona, firemen. 1t showed cooperauon o.
the kind that counts. o,,o,,,hodv
Tire Chief Mchaels wishes to thank everyOooy
who assisted in fighting the fire -1.,, IT,
Snecial mention is due B. Taylor Wllkey, hugo
w MILLER and Martin Mohrdeck. Largely tnrougn ,a
fba work Of these three men, was the home;ol WI .
Ton O'Keefe saved Among many others oeser w ssng
of sneca mention are the employees OF the
aud customs service who assisted in preventing tng
fire from spreading to the beautiful new 1eoerai
building. ~ 49, +ro tho
enterprising business concerns-the >. r. Johnson
and West Coast Motor Company lnc.-nad mace
nlans to resume business and the popular owners OF
the DESTROYED building-W.s A. OConnor and Louis
Hudgin-had practically completed all plans 70
nuicklv rebuild the structure. A new and better
building will be erected and new and better garages
and salesrooms will arise on the ashes.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
M11ssOLINI AN UP=TO-DATE EDITOR

Having reformed nearly everything else III leaiy;
Mussolini has got around to newspaper style @Anq
here it must be admitted, he seems on soeer grouno
than in MANY of his other reforms
He has ordered Italian newspapers to cnange
from their usual ornate style to one OF severe slmp
ctv Instructions issued to the staff OF the Official
facist organ in Rome show what he means. Ihus:
"It is absolutely forbidden, without PERMISSION
of the editor to use for any motive or on any occa
sion whatsoever the words hero or heroic or hero
ism, whether dead or living persons are referred to-
Headings must be short and concrete, and refer
to the matter Of the news item.
"The use of minimum Of adjectives is recon-
mended, especially in treating of ceremonies, fetes
etc. and also on the editorial page The substantive
should suffice Our journalistic style needs p1rl-
flying with at least year of bare, severe writing
Use pumice stone on your periods.
"Remember that the paper is published for the
many thousands of readers who have little time to
spare from their daily work. Articles, therefore,
should give the gst of the subject at once clearly and
sobery and should not pre-suppose that the reader
is already acquainted with the topic under discus
sion"
This on the whole, is sound advice, most Of which
the best American newspapers try to apply, whether
they succeed or not Mussolini doesn't know every
thing, possibly not even as much as he thinks he
knows but he knows how to go straight to the point
which is the essence of good writing
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
SAVING INSTINCT TO DO

King Ferdinand, husband of Queen Marie OF
Rumania, is reported dying
Physicians have said that If ne resigns all cares
Of state and becomes nothing but sick man. utterly
relaxed accepting all the care and help that can be
given him, he can prolong his life by few months
The same thing is said over and oyer to men the the
world over Busy men. How can they stop? Be
Sides does the physician know? And' as tney pond
on going until one day they stop and are not there
any longer to worry.
If the king obeys his physician, he will be un-
usual King or layman, this disregard OF death
warning this refusal to believe in death while there
is life is the most common instinct of all men.
Death is the most certain thing there is-but it's
certainty which all men treat a remote possibility
for other men, never for themselves.
And this very instinct irrational childish illogical
as it s is mans greatest protection in life Without
this instinct serving as shield and buckler the fruit
lessness the inanty the utter absence of meaning of
life, would be the worlds destruction.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
About NOIHr
HEALTH
Things You Should Know
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

Beyond the question of doubt,
there are many old-fashioned meth
ods of dealing with acute diseases
that should be perpetuated. Water
applied externally will reduce fe-
yer temporarily, and will contribute
much to the patients comfort, If
applied with judgment. 1t should be
applied warm - sponging - unless
the physician is present and orders
otherwise; it is free from depress-
ing effect which cannot always be
said Of drugs that reduce fever.
Mustard plasters should be kept
in the home, or at least the mater
ial for making them. BY irritating
the skin, we may partially empty
a congested or infamed part be-
meath, thus relieving pain. The
surface should be vigorously red
dened to secure the best results.
The "fy-blister", once a family
measure, should be dismissed as a
household resource; it might do
exceeding harm.
Castor Oil is almost TOO we'll
known to mention-a very valu-
able agent, and should be kept In
every homa I may say here that
| have found it an excellent appli-
cation to the skin in irritations
that do not heal easily. 1t has
cured cases for me-one a badly
fissured lip wherein the patient and
his physician suspected cancer; the
doctor had applied caustics to kill
the thing, thus keeping up the "an-
ger" in it; a weeks constant ap-
plication Of pure castor oil cured
it!
Turpentine, in these days Of
kidney-disorder, should never be
applied or given internally without
the physician's advice. / once saw
"a fatal ending in a Bright's dis
case case, twenty hours after tax
ing a dose Of turpentine on sugar
Ito stimulate the Kidneys" Tur-
pentine IL . valuable household
remedy, but IL dangerous, if used
| ignorantly.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

Neutrality-suspicious. interests
of Los Angeles, new owners of
Monte Cristo mine, will spend ST.
0e0 bringing electric power across
the mountains from Prescott
Phoenix line.
Mill Of 1000 tons capacity to
be erected at once by United Yer
de Copper Company near mouth
Of it's haulage tunnel.
Douglas-Progress being made
ir construction Of new lead smelt-
ey for Phelps-Dodge Corporation.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
COMPULSORY VOTING

How times are changing!
Voters formerly expected at least dollar or two,
maybe five or ten, for voting
Now it is to cost them ter dollars and costs II they
don't. -.
At least that is the plan offered by Mrs. Ella Van
Sickle Gardner representative in the state legislature
from Marion county, Indiana
She is prOposing-or threatenlng-to introduce
bill in the Indiana legislature, now about to meet
which if enacted into law would compel every eligible
voter to go to the polls and cast his ballot pay
fine of ten dollars and costs. For the second Of
tense the non-voter would be fined $100 and if he
committed third offense he would be fined 500 and
sent to jail for thirty days. 4
There is limit to what you can do by legislation
and this proposed law seems beyond that limit The
value Of the votes of people who would go to the polls
only to avoid fines and jail sentences is doubtful
Sooner or later this country will have to stand
fall on the intelligence and citizenship Of its popu-
lation. Compulsory voting is not a sign Of good
citizenship II this country has gone to the dogs
completely that it is compelled to adopt compulsory
voting it might well call for dictator now. But
1t is alright to laugh last if the laugh lasts
Very few women are good enough to be king
Italys king doesn't try to drive from the back seat
Well they have taken perjury from the marriage
ceremony that promise of the brides to obey.
local young man last week asked a father for
his daughters hand in marriage and when the father
said mo- the young wanted to know what was
the matter with her.
Why should you squawk? Nebuchadnezzer was
stuck for one of them, too They've just dug it up in
Egypta vanity case-which one of his flappers left
we'll bet, in phone booth.
IF ravs To establish hiph ideal. ct1dv work hard
and keep everlasting at it. A good school teacher
gets $4,000 year; the governor of the state gets
$4,000 year; cabinet officers. $4,000 year; Ty
Cobb, $4,000 a year-and Babe Ruth-complete re-
turns not in yet --.~~-
Government prohibition agents are now supplied
with cameras to snap patrons found in raided clubs
Mha1n,szhat Of MStiff, IInca
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

Henry Ford is now experimenting in baking a
cracker which will suffice that day when Beef Pork
and Poultry no more which may indicate that he
has some inside figures just how fast the automo-
bile is killing 'em off
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
GOOD PRINTING

When we say good printing,
we mean good printing, the
same kind as turned out by
the large city shops.
That's the kind you can OBJ
tain at the Nogales Interna-
tional. We are equipped to
turn out any size job, large
or small, and OUR PRICES
OUR RIGHT.
MOST COMPLETELY
EQUIPPED PRINT SHOP ON
THE BORDER
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

There are lot of cave-men in this nation of ours.
You can always know them. When trouble starts
they run for cave
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

r. isn't where YOU live or how you DO Things tna1
vo, c;vzedbut the distance you think be-
yond your immediate horizon. 49,,
A railroad official visiting here Monday declar-
ed it will not be long before subway will De ngces @
sarv under the railroad tracks on Park street mat
time will undoubtedly come shortly after opening OF
the new Nogaes Mexico City railroad when railroad
traffic through here will begin to assume great pro-
portions
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
NOCALES
INTERNATIONAL
925 Grand Ave. Phone Is
225 Grand Ave.

Efficiency is the American girls long -,su,t,
sazs an EngGsh observer Well all we can say a1C-
most careful observation she doesn't wear IL o1'e
On the street, at least.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
Next Week. "ChickRn-Pux%

Early this week the machinery
mentioned in the above item was
.sden on wagons and started fol
its destination by Charles F.
Spracker, who followed the ship
ment a couple Of days later, to
superiptend it's installation. The
plant includes boiler, hosting
engine and steam pump.
Articles of Incorporation for the
Nogales & Duquesne Telegraph
& Telephone Company have
been filed with the county
recorder Of Pima county, at Tue
son, and the first publication of
the instrument appears in this
issue of "The Oasis. The in
corporators are ]. S. Tebbets of
Duquesne, with Col. William Roy
and Edward Titcomb of Nogales.
Material for construction has been
ordered, and within a few weeks
the new line will be constructed,
in operation.
A number of wealthy families
resident in Hermosillo are report
ea establishment Of summer homes
in Nogales, Sonora, to live at the
line during the heated term in the
state capital, escaping the torrid
heat of that season. They will
emulate the example of Governor
Corral. who has begun erection of
a handsome brick cottage on Ca
lie Trece re Julio. where Sonoita
Avenue on this side comes to the
line. The structure is we'll un-
'er way and will be completed
very shortly.
1t will be recalled that several
weeks ago the firm of L. Zecken-
dcrf & Co. of Tucson, was mulcted
in the sum of $4,000 by United
States customs authorities in No
gales, Arizona, for an alleged un-
LIBERALIZATION of a shipment of cat
tie. The fine was paid under
protest, and the, firm took an ap-
peal to the Secretary of the Treas
lry. The appeal was sustained
md the money ordered refunded.
The visit of Mr.. Steinfeld of the
firm named was IN connection
with that transaction; and Collect
or Sam Webb handed the visitor
check for $4,000.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
30 Years Ago

From "The Oasis" March 6, 1927.
Tuesday L. Ephraim, owner Of
promontorio mine, westward from
Nogales, returned from San Fran
cisco.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

The new machinery for the San
"a Rosalia mine, in the Arizpe dis
trict of Sonora, was from the Erie
Iron Works, in Pennsylvania. ana
vas sold to Mr.. Abbot through the
machinery house of Roy q III
cdroh in. Nopales.. Arizona.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

From "The Oasis" March 6, 1927.
Tuesday L. Ephraim, owner of
promontorio mine, westward from
Nogales, returned from San Fran
cisco.
Aurelio Sandoval of the broker
age firm of P. Sandoval & Co.,
went to Magdalena yesterday even
ing.
Tuesday Nogales was visited By
Albert Steinfeld, one of the lead.
ing merchants in Tucson, who was
here on business.
Last Saturday Leocadio and Co.
lestino Escalada went to Hermosi-
llo, to attend the big ball, return
ing Home Tuesday morning morn
ing.
Last Sunday Steve Roemer,
agent, at Benson for Wells, Fargo
&; Company's Express, was a vis-
itor at the line city. He return
ed home Tuesday.
Last Saturday Prospero Sando-
val, head of the brokerage and
banking house of P. Sandoval &
Co., in Nogales, Sonora, returned
from visit in San Francisco.
Cirilo Ramirez, presidente of
the municipality of Nogales, So
nora. has gone to Hermosil1o on
business for the city with the au-
thorities Of the State Of Sonora.
Gov. Ramon Corral, chief exec
utive Of the State of Sonora, has
written friends here that he vii
visit the line city early next week
el' business in connection with hi
building plans.
Thursday morning Mrs. Avvi'
Pendleton arrived from San Fran
cisco to visit her father, T. F
Brown, pioneer resident OF thu
line city who has valuable proper
ty holdings on Morley Avenue.
This week James Breen has re
moved some frame structure
from his Morley Avenue property
inst north from tire Montezum'
Hotel. preparatory to erection o
substantial stone building o
| two stories.
The new machinery for the San
ia Rosalia mine, in the Arizpe DIS
trict of Sonora, was from the En-
Iron Works, in Pennsylvania. an
was sold to Mr.. Abbot through tn
machinery house OF Roy q In
corh in. NogaleS.. Ar1HOn&.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

Last Saturday Prospero Sando-
val, head of the brokerage and
banking house of P. Sandoval &
Co., in Nogales, Sonora, returned
from a visit in San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

Gov. Ramon Corral, chief exec
utive Of the State of Sonora, has
written friends here that he will
visit the line city early next week
el, business in connection with his
building plans.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

Thursday morning Mrs. Avvie
Pendleton arrived from San Fran
cisco to visit her father, T. F.
Brown, a pioneer resident Of the
line city who has valuable proper
ty holdings on Morley Avenue.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

This week James Breen has re-
moved some frame structures
from his Morley Avenue property,
inst north from tre Montezuma
Hotel. preparatory to erection Of
q substantial stone building OF
two stories.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

Cirilo Ramirez, presidente Of
the municipality of Nogales, So
nora. has gone to Hermosillo on
business for the city with the au-
thorities Of the State Of Sonora.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

Government prohibition agents are now supplied
with cameras to snap patrons found in raided clubs
Whew-what bunch of stiff photographs Uncle
Sam will soon have
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

Aurelio Sandoval of the broker
age firm of P. Sandoval & Co.,
went to Magdalena yesterday even
ing.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

Last Sunday Steve Roemer,
agent, at Benson for Wells, Fargo
&; Company's Express, was a vis-
itor at the line city. He return
ed home Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

Last Saturday Leocadio and Co.
lestino Escalada went to Hermosi-
llo, to attend the big ball, return
ing Home Tuesday morning Morn
ing.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

Tuesday Nogales was visited by
Albert Steinfeld, one of the lead.
ing merchants in Tucson, who was
here on business.