davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09
Different Destinations

Great Aunt Ann had been ill for a
long time and having one of her "bad
SPELLS" She remarked that she twas
soon going to die, wasn't going to be
here long" Little four-year-Old Gene
hearing this remark, asked her where
she was going. She replied she was
"going to heaven" Gene said: "I'm
not. Pm going to Stilesville." His
parents had been planning to make a
trip to Stilesville. '~-."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09

THERE is no doubt about the ire
! 1 mendous part color is playing in
the evening program, but not to. the
extent that 1t has or will dethrone
the gown of exquisite black velvet
from its position of eminence. On the
contrary, the vogue for the formal
black velvet dress Is more pronounced
than ever. What's more, style crea-
tors are competing with each other In
lavishing extra beauty touches upon
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09
"Lvoof''

There is one thing harder to under.
stand in LwOw than the Hebrew, Po-
fish, German. Italian and Russian
heard on its. streets-the pronuncia
tion of the city's name. Most of us
would pronounce the IL" and follow II
up by well emphasized wow" But
the Poles will tell you to press your
tongue to the roof of your mouth ard
say IL" as we do, then forcefully bit
ing the lower lip with the upper teeth.
to say 'voof" (Lvoof). Il
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09

transparent when dry, and is not act
ed upon by acids. Algin will undoubt-
eddy be used in dyeing and color print
ing and in the sizing and coating of
paper.
Seaweed, too. has for sometime been
known as source of iodine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09
Formally

Little Jean was visiting her small
cousin. They were playing and hav-
ing glorious time together when
Jeans father came to take her home.
After she had donned her coat and
hat, she turned around and said: "Say.
come back to me, somebody
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09
Candidates. Attention

First Politician-He took his defeat
very easily, didn't he? wonder what
he did with all his placards?
Second Politician-Told me he used
them in papering his garage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09

detachable, the gown can be attuned
to the dress demands of more or less
formal occasions.
Black velvet is finding a very So
phisticated expression through semi
fitted princess lines. The severity of
the princess silhouette, which, by the
way, is the modes, latest accepted
styling, is counter-balanced by intro
ductions of lace panels, and decollette
yokes whose shoulder straps also are
of lace or net. perhaps, which is deli
Acately embroidered in pearls or
kparSling paiIlettes-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09
ASoalr
Stomach

In the same time it takes dose of
soda to bring little temporary relief
Of gas and sour stomach, Phillips
Milk OF Magnesia has acidity complete
y checked, and the digestive organs
all tranquilized. Once you have tried
this form of relief you will cease to
worry about your diet and experience
l new freedom in eating.
This pleasant preparation is just as
good for children, too. n Use it when
ever coated tongue or fetid breath
signals need of a sweetener. Physi-
clans will tell you that every spoon
full of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neu-
rallies many times its volume in acid.
Get the genuine, the name Phillips is
important. limitations do not act the
same!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09
Hearing of Fishes

Fish do not actually have ears;
have sensitive sound organs \
usually hear noises under
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09

What if an effort had been made to
create the world in five-day week
what would have happened?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09

or less modernistic in character. Other
style features of the coat illustrated
are the slightly circular flare given to
the hemine, also the new cuff and
collar design.
fur very popular with the youth
full set is natural gray Persian lamb,
Coats of fur of this character are
often accompanied with tiny NUTS In
fact the vogue for fur ensembles is
adding zest to the mode. Often snug
hats match the wee muffs.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
tA 1923. Western NegsnapAr uninnl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09

emselVes that the war path 70 the
list was unobstructed. Then the storm
Ntegan to break.
The first blow struck by the raiders
was in Cumberland county, and soon
the ak was taking toll on the Susque
hanna A large body of Indians
camped thirty miles above Harris
ferry and killed on both sides Of the
, 1928-06-26

-
in the course OF Il statement In winch he
paid the highest tIhute to Governor
Smith and MS qualification Tor the PteSI-
dental office, discussed the prohibition
issue in the trankest terms. MIR. MaCks
statements may be the cause OF a storm
in the Convention, as it will sur up feel
ing among The Drys. He said that Gov
ernor Smith believes that ii any State
desires a certain amount Of alcOnOllc con.
tent OF beverage, that State has the right
TO determine that CONTENT. The Con-
vention opens here ID five Gays time.
Copenhagen, June z3rd twenty per
sons were killed and forty injured when
the Northern Express was wrecked near
B0Ilnas, Sweden yesterday. The eX-
press, which left Stockholm at midnight
crashed into an auxiliary locomotive
which vas going to assist another Train.
Paris, June z3td-StabiIizatIOn Of the
franc, aIuUuUgeu yesterday as the oruer
OF business for the Chamber OF Depu-
Ties next Saturday, VIII be at It's weight
IN goIu, said Premier PUIncare lhIs
corresponds roughly 10 the present rate
OF exchange Tor the British pound and
the United States dollar.
Berlin, June 23rd-Ihe RolaL Rocco
the largest flying boat now IN the passen,
ger service, has been taken cut of the
regular Copenhagen. Oslo service and
made ready Tor a flight to the Polar
regions 10 help in the Mobile and
Amundsen relief expedition.
teIiXstOWe England, June 3rd-Eng-
land and Italy broke even in the final
Davis Cup matches. +. Riggs Eng
land, defeated q. de Statani, Italy, and
Baron &c MorpulGo, Italy, defeated Gre
cory, England. Italy had previously
won the series by taking me inst three
matches.
New London, Conn, June 23rd-Yales
freshman crew won the first event Of
the annual regatta on The thames today
defeating Harvard's first year crew by
four lengths over the .WO mile course.
YaIes Junior varsity defeated Harvard by
eight lengths, making d clean sweep OF
the morning races Of the historic re-
gdtta
Belgrade, Jugo Slayia, June 23ld Riots
al Zagreb, Croatia, stronghold Of the
peasants, which followed Toe staying OF
two CrOuans and four others ID the
Jug0 olavia Parliament at Belgrade,
proved even more sa|Dguluary that was
at FIRST thought. -FOUR persons have
been kl,eu anG nearly 100 were wound
ed.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New York. June 23rd.
Flour standard export grades $7.35.
Corn meal yellow kiln drIed per bag OF
, 1928-06-26

A-lLlo CtStJN "a a. t]CN "a AAhGA4G1'
They are dangerous. Nutiny and incen-
diafism tried. PASSENGERS alarmed.
Guard mounted by volunteer passengers.
Endeav0ur to assist me-. It would aD-
pear, in view of the latest message from
the tJervis Bay" that the naval assist
auce will not now be required but other
precautionary steps were taken by the
navy, in addition to the despatch OF the
sIooD. The H.M.S. Suffolk which at
noon yesterday Was 10 the Indian Ocean
southeast OF CeyI0n, was informed OF the
situation and instructed to increase her
speed to be 10 a favourable position
should her assistance be required Wire
less communication from the Enter
rg.a4'' to The 'Jervis Bay was uncer-
tain
London, June 23rd.-The "Jarvja Bay'
incident was the subject OF questions in
Parliament this morning, in reply to
which Colonel Haadlam on behalf o. tue
Admiralty referred to the difficulty Of
of establishing wireless communication
vita The vessel He added thai tue trou.
bic was caused by s,oWaWays and thal no
information had been received at the
Admiralty as 10 whether the CAPTAINS
control was AT any time INTERRUPTED.
London, June 23rI. The contract for
WORK On the ueo |tunoei, under the river
Mersey at liverpool has been placed with
a Manchester firm alter consideration Of
the tenders from several foreign coutTac
tors. The tunnel en- which work 10 the
value OF half a million sterling has been
done, is estimated TO cost nearly one and
a half million. -Four thousand men Will
be employed on the WORK Which viii take
two years to complete.
The border vidette., 1928-02-18
DOuoHERTY SENDS LETTER OF
THANKS

The chamber OF commerce re-
Gently adopted !. a resolution of
appreciation TO Colonel A. j..
Dougherty. Ia. acknowledging
receipt of this resolution. the
colonel has this to say in a letter
to the chamber: ~ m
you all may be very certain
that nothing you could have said
would have come nearer to ex.
pressing the thing | strove to do.
I shall treasure that resolution
and pass it On to my children.
A feeling Of civic pride is the
basis of civic and personal hap
piness-for the happiness OF the
individual depends in no small
measure upon the efficiency OF
the community. especially along
the many lines where coopers
sion is essential to success for
the good OF all. But I think No
gales taught me more along
those lines than I impaired TO
you all.
II am still homesick for Ari
zona and dream of the time when
I may lay down my active mill.
tary work and be once more 10
the Land OF Sunshine"
The border vidette., 1928-02-18
RODEO TO BE .REST
EVER PRESENTED

Tucson. Feb. 9.-Tucson is
again preparing to turn the
hands of the clock back to the
good old cow.town days of 40
years ago. with the staging of
it's annual mid winter rodeo-La
Fiesta de los Vaqueros-cn Feb
ruary "a, 25 and 26.. Plans for
the big cowboy spectacle arc
now rounding into shape, and
the greatest and most specta.
cular event. yet offered by thu
sponsoring Arizona Polo Asso
citation is promised.
The $1O,O 900 offered in prizes
has proved effective bait in lur.
| ing the famous arena talent OF
thi. country and Canad,, and 3
, , greater aggregation Of top stfir |.
contestants In bronco riding.
steer and calf roping, bulldog
ging ard other accepted cowboy
sports, whose presence is assur
ed, has never been rounded up
at Tucson at one time.
The jackpot team steer tying
event, which will be an added
feature, is attracting horde Of
akil!ful ropers, many from dis,
tant points. with the result that
one of the greatest exhibitions
OF competitive roping ever seen
in the southwest will evantuate.
This belief was expressed by
Johnnie Mullins, noted arena
director. who has been given 8
free hand by the sponsors in
setting the stage.
The generous daily purses Of.
feted IN the relay race and fat
races have attracted some OF the
fastest relay strings and feet
track horses of California, Texas
and Arizona. assuring real &C
tion in these speed competitions.
Big money in the trick roping
and trick riding has assured the
presence of the cream of per-
formers in those spectacular
feats.
While Tucson'a previous 70.
deos have been scheduled TO in.
clude Washington's Birthday, as
this holiday falls in the middle
OF the week. it was decided to
include, instead, the week end,
for the reason that those from
neighboring cities will be given
better opportunity of motoring
over for the contests of Satur.
day and Sunday.
The Tucson Rodeo is g South.
ern Arizona event.
The border vidette., 1928-02-18
ROSS MEMBER or COMMITTEE

P. Fl. Ross, director of the
Agricultural Extension Service
of the University of Arizona has
been appointed by DR.. John J.
Tigert, commissioner of the Blu
reau Of Education of the us.
Department OF the Interior, to
serve on . committee in connec.
tion with q survey Of the Land
Grant Colleges in the United
States, being conducted by the
Bureau Of Education.
This survey was undertaken
By. the Bureau upon the invita-
tion of the Association Of Land
Grant Colleges and Universities
and. Congress has made an ap
preparation covering the work.
The committee TO which Mr.
Ross has been appointed will act
in al advisory capacity to that
part of the survey relating to
extension work. The other mem
bers of the committee, all direc,
tors OF extension are: Paul V.
Maris OF Oregon; a. ]. Meyer of
Missouri; M. S. Mcdowell OF
Pennsylvania; j. r. Hutcheson
OF Virginia, and l.. N. Duncan
of Alabama.
The border vidette., 1928-02-18
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Why ORDER
OF SALE or REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Superior Court OF the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Adele D. Rouse. Deceased.
M. G.. Rouse, administrator Of
the estate of Adele D. Rouse.
deceased, having filed in this
court. his verified petition pray.
ing that an order of sale be
made, authorizing said petitioner
to.sell, either at public auction
Or private sale, the community
interest Of the deceased, in and
to certain real estate and prop
erty belonging to said estate and
fully described in said petition.
for the reason therein set forth.
And itappears to this court,
by said petition, that it is neces.
sary to sell the whole or some
portion Of the said real estate
and all the interest Of the de-
ceased therein to pay the debts
OF the decedent and the expenses
and charges Of administration;
IT IS ORDERED, that Friday.
the 23rd day of March. 1928, 8:
11:OO O'Clock in the forenoon OF
said day. be and the same is
hereby appointed as the time
and the court room of this court
house as the place, for the hear.
ing of said petition. at which
time and place, all persons inter
ested in the said estate may ap.
pear and show cause why the
prayer Of said petition should
not be granted, and thas o copy
of this order be published TO.
four successive weeks in The
Border Vidette. newspaper ol
general circulation. printed and
published in said Santa Cruz
county, State Of Arizona.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, Feb
rusry 13, 1928.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge Of said Superior Court
2 1876.
The border vidette., 1928-02-18
THE RAILROAD VALUATION

4 commenting on B speech T0
Gently made. by a congressman
which solemnly warned" the
railroads against seeking a re
valuation" OF, their properties
based on cost Of reproduction,
the Railway Age showed the alb.
surdity of such advice.
It shows the railroads never
asked for valuation proceedings
because they felt such legisla-
ton would be impractical and
unsound as basis for regulation
Of rates.
Early advocates OF public own
ership OF railroads originally
consended for the reproduction
cost" idea as the basis OF rail
road, valuation. because wages
and prices were declining and
they halieYed 'geproductioa
cost" would os less than actual
investment" When prices start
ed up, however, the same type
Of critics took q right about face
and. objected to the 'reproduc
ton cost" idea as basis of valu
alton for rate purposes.
The late Senator Robert M.
La Toilette. advocate of public
ownership of railroads and utit
ities and principal author Of the
Railroad Valuation Act passed
in 1913, estimated it would take
three years to place q valuation
upon railroad properties. The
Interstate Commerce Commis
sion. which was to do the work.
estimated it would take some
five TO seven years. The work
has actually been going on for
Id years and men identified with
the work say that it can never
be finished. which view point
seems reasonable as the rail
roads are continually adding to
their investment.
Senator La Toilette estimated
the valuation proceedings would
cost the government So. 400. 600
and the railways an equal am
cunt. The Interstate Commerce
Commission figured $40. .000, eco
10 SIS. 900, 900. while up TO date
the cost to the government has
been $50, 900, 600 and to the rail
roads 500, 900, 900.
The valuation work is one of
those government processes
which once started seem never
to end. The investigators cannot
control economic laws. and IL the
cost OF railway operation goes
up, the public will have to pay
that cost whether the roads are
privately owner Or government
ally owned. The only alterna-
tive is no railroads, for neither
the investor, the. employe nor
the seller of supplies will work
OF q loss for the railroads. re
gardless OF who owns them.
Therefore, sny valuation fig
ures whether they be for, rail.
roads or public utility companies
are merely temporary, or else
they set up an artificial base for
rate making purposes in eu en-
Geavor to give the public some
thing for nothing. The forego
ing is simple aud self evident,
but the attempts to confuse the
people about railroad rates are
many and intricate.
The border vidette., 1928-02-18
MAKING A LAW RIDICULOUS

New York has the famous"
Sullivan law which thumb-prints
and keeps 4 record of every lsw
abiding citizen who owns gun,
the same as it does Of q crook
and criminal.
There is q growing tendency
to make it harder for honest citi
zens to obey q multiplicity OF
laws without actual hardship
and inconvenience, while allow
ing criminals more loopholes for
escape and greater opportunity
to prolong cases in court.
Commenting on this situation,
Joseph e. Corrigan. Chief Ma
gistrete of the City Of New York,
expressed his ideas emphaticAlly
in . letter to Carl T. Fredericks,
= prominent attorney ia NeE
York City, y member OF the
American Bar Association, and
the National Crime Commission.
Magistrate Corrigan ssid:
"Anti-pistol legislation is urg
ed on the ground that il will
prevent holh-ups and homicides.
It has not done so here, on the
contrary. they have increased.
It is foolish to think that
man who is willing TO risk the
electric chair for shooting so.
other person, will be deferred
from shooting him by the
thought that, in addition TO be.
ing electrocuted. be may be fin
ed $25 for carrying Q concealed
weapon. A man who ia bent on
murder or'a hold-up will carry
out hia purpose with some other
weapon, If he cannot obtain q
pistol, and no amount of legisla.
tion will keep what I may term
bootleg piatols out OF the hands
Of the criminals.
The theory upon which anti
pistol legislation ie based is err
roneous. We do not prohibit
automobiles, though they are
used ia committing crimes; nor
pens because they are the tools
OF, the forger, The real remedy
for crime lies ia more prompt
and efficient work by the police.
the district attorneys Office and
courts. The Baumes laws have
done more to reduce crimes of
violence than could be sccomp.
lished by all the anti-pistol le
gislation ever suggested.
The so-called Sullivan law
under which we operate in New
York, has increased the oppor.
tunities for blackmsil and injus.
tice, for it is easy to plant a
gun on q person and then charge
him with { crime.
ITO show the folly of our law,
I had case before me where q
man was sttacked by thug,
armed with revolver, and he
took the revolver away frcm his
asaailant. When he complained
Of the attack on arrival Of police
officer, he was arrested for hav.
ing the revolver in his posses
sion. There have been G num.
ber Of cases before me where
houaeholders have fired at burg
lars in defense of their lives aud
property, aud have themselves
been arrested for violation Of
our statute.
II could give many concrete
instances where our law has
done harm, but no case in which
| it has been Of service"
The border vidette., 1928-02-18

Arizona's crop production for
1927 is estimated at $40, 600, 900,
livestock $4,000, 900 and miner
ais $95, 900, 900.
The border vidette., 1928-02-18

Nogales-Tres dc Mayo mine
and mill are foundation for mo
dern mine camp.
The border vidette., 1928-02-18
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
February 13. 1928
f--iep---S-.-A

y February Is. 1928
Springerville-All ice houses
in town filled with good quality
of ice.
Yuma-Mining congress will
be held here during latter part
of March.
Nogales- $4,000 new stage
terminal and Office building of
Citizens Auto Stage company
formally opened here.
Glendale-I. Hightower and
associates making careful survey
OF Salt River Valley with view
to establishing milk condensing
plant.
Phoenix Gulf Fisheries Cor.
p0ration formed with capitaliza.
ton OF 100000.
Marinette - Marinstte store
being remodeled.
Lowell-Rich strike OF high.
grade copper ore made on 200O-
foot level OF DEM shaft here.
Yuma-Western Union com.
pany repairing it's line between
INLAND, Yuma and Wellton.
Tucson-Pacific Fruit Express
Company's investment in con.
struction of car repair shops
here will amount to $212,00
Globe-New booster sign, 20
feet in length, placed in front OF
new post Office building.
Yuma Building permits is.
sued here during January, 1927,
showed gain of $50 per cent over
preceding January.
St. Work started on
road leading from Old Trails
Highway to Lyman reservoir.
Arizona will receive $4,000
TO be used in constructi0l of
roads within Indian reservations
OF sta te. -. s
Florence - Work OF moving z
Southern Pacific tracks from
basin OF Coolidge dam will begin
soon.
Florence - Is year franchise
granted to Peoples Arizona Gas
& Electric Corporation to oper.
ate light and waterworks system
in this city.
Bowie-Jarman-Finn oil we'll
8 miles north OF here reaches
depth of $50 feet.
Bisbee--Most important cop.
per ore discovery made in dis.
trict in many months struck in
Contract Lease near Don Luis.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has posi-.
bility OF becoming great airport.
Interior of Country Club to be
decorated.
Kingman-Tom Reed mill now
putting through 100 tons daily.
4Kingman Shaft of Wright
Creek Mining company reaches
depth Of 14O feet.
Oatman-Winze from 535 level
OF Sunnyside mine here reaches
depth of 100 feet, and station
being cut.
Phoenix = Bank deposits in
Arizona increased more than
$40, ,296, 900 during past year.
Phoenix-Annual convention
OF Arizona Cattle Growers Asso.
citation will take place here Feb.
ruary 1915. ~
Stafford New switchboard in
local Office of Mountain States
Telephone Co. l
Safford-New Southern Pacific
station here will be completed
by March lat. ~ i.1
Globe-Survey for rew toll
line Of Mountain States -Tele.
phone company from here to Ell
Paso via. Stafford and Duncan
progressing rapidly.
Yuma-Arizona Edison com.
pany to extend gas service here.
Benson-Improvements made
on Power Row property.
Ash Fork-Boosters Club here
has raised considerable amount
Of money TO establish airport.
Nogales--Citizens Auto Stage
company essa blished in new $780,.
| 000 "a - finnf
The border vidette., 1928-02-18

STANDARDIZATION field to be
established near here.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

MODERN HOUSE. 10 rooms, with hrse lot, hensington. Good income property in Middletown; would sell or trade fer small property in New Britain. Also have large tract of land in Niddla- town city limit for building lots. very reasonable. And farms of all dSecrip
 tons. Benj. Langer Real Estate 6l south Main St. Middletown. Tel. s7k.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

COMPLETE LINE of leather lumLe, Jackets. mackinaws. in fact everything for the working man. The Original Army Navy Store. 56 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

A FAMILY LOAN SERVICE. sl0 to $300. Beneficial Loan Society. eol Raphael Bldg. second floor. e9 West Main St.
 between Washington and High Sts. Tele- phone 1-9-A-3. Open S.30 to 6; Saturdays s:3o to l. Licensed by the state bonded to the public,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcnements

{ FAlEhlEW ST. 2s-Pleasant tenement of rooms suitable for small family Apply same address, list floor
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

1Ol6-13
 tLAlNNILl.E-S room bunRaioW, Al modern improvements. Price ttte9. Peter penuzze, 4,s Main St. Tel S3AS or 5442-I. PLAlNVlLLE-Br Broad St.. modern end attractive five room bungalow. Gss. hot water heat, fireplace. Two eAr garage. barn and poultry house. LAree lot. Price reasonable. Terms co1ven- tent. The John Cooke Co.,. Fl WAitta1 St. Planyille. Phone 3es-S.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
MERCHANDISE
Farm and Dairy Products

NATIVE GREEN MOI-NTAIN PoTa. TOES for sale s2 Der bushel, seconds $l.25 per hushel. NJ. J. Morse. East Berlin. Phone t5S-3