davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
Clean upCar " eek
Sale To Open
Tomorrow

Water will not hurt the surface
of any car if it is properly used,
advises w. M. Smith, local mana
ger of the Western Auto Supply
Company. To keep the car looking
like new, motorists are advised to
follow the suggestions give1 by
Mr.. Smith who has made study
of cleanup" materials.
Each year during the second
week of September, after vaca-
ton days are over, the Western
Auto Supply Company stores
hold their anual "Clean- Uu- Your
Car Week., during which time
cleanup materials are offered at
greatly reduced prices. This year
the sale starts in all Western Auto
stores on Saturday, September
9th and ends September, 18th:
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
Lieut.. Sargent Is
Transferred To
Connecticut

First Lieutenant Charles r.
Sargent, 25th Infantry, now sta
toned at Fort Huachuca as COM
manding officer of Company L,
25th Infantry, was in Nogales
Wednesday, where he was form
erly located. While in Nogales he
was, for a time, athletic officer
at Camp Little.
He has been ordered transfer
red to the Connecticut National
Guard at Hartford, Conn, Oct. IT.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
Tourist Camp Be
Built North
Of City

Contract is to be let this week
by Mrs. j. w. Macfarlane for con-
struction of tourist camp in Po-
trero Acres just north of the city
along the ppaved highway.
A store building and number
of cabins will be constructed.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
LEAVES FOR COAST

Lieut.. BEN Waterbury left We'd
nesday to visit his brother who is
in the movies in Hollywood. Mrs.
Waterbury, who is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Beam,
will join him in Los Angeles just
prior to the time they sail for
on October 81.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

"Rastus, you looks like you all
been arguin' about the right-of-
way with truck"
"No, abs just had little low
ers quarrel"
"You mean Miranda done that
to you?"
"No, Miranda's other fellow"
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
SCHOOL IN CALIFORNIA

Misses Sarah Lee and Juliet,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
ford Kibbey of Magdalena, Son.,
will attend school in California
this fall, Miss Sarah Lee at Holly
wood and Miss Juliet at LaJolla,
near San Diego.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
BIG CATTLE SALE

Ncgales was visited Wednesday
by Gabriel Argulo, a well known
Tucson dealer in cattle, and he
reported the sale of 1000 head
to Texas man named Bailey.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

This week a we'll known cattle
man informed "The Oasis that
the loss of calyes from the range
by. theft has become appalling
in this southern part of Pima
County. He stated that there is
not more than one calf to every
ten cows on the range. In this
connection it is stated that a resi-
dert of Nogales who was out of
town recently, reported on his re-
turn that in a corral near the in
ternational lire he saw some thirty
young calves who very evidently
had been taken from their mother
on the range.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Charles Fowler, young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Fowler,
has gone to Long Beach, Cal, to
attend school.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Yuma First bale of 1928
cotton recently ginned here.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Thursday morning Mrs. Joseph
Thompson and here daughter,
Miss Olive, returned from Tucson,
While in "ye old pueblo" Mrs.
Thompson placed her younger
daughter, Miss Lille, in St. Jo-
seph's Academy.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
NEW RESIDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sisk have
arrived from Tucson to reside at
600 Grand avenue. Mr.. Sisk is a
barber at the Palace Barber Shop.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Last Saturday evening ]. D.
Milton went to Las Cruces, N. M.
thence to Florida, in which latter
named state he will sojourn until
October.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Ned: "He plays a fair golf
game, doesn't he?"
Ted: eyes, if you watch him" "
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
80 Years Ago

(From "The Oasis" September
10, 1889
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Monday evening Judge CUTLER
mo H. Robinson, general counsel
for the Sonora Railway, arrived
from Guaymas and was at Noga-
les several days.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Tuesday morning Mrs. Ramon
Vasquez went to Cerro Blanco,
Sonora, to visit friends.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Mrs. William Bradford and her
two small daughters, who had
been visiting friends in Guaymas,
returned from the Sonora metro
polls Monday.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Last Sunday Mrs. H. X. Chen
oweth and Mrs. S. M. Aguirre, re-
turned from California where
they had visited through several
weeks.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Early in the week o. H. Petit
pain, we'll known customs house
broker, was reported very i'll. He
is about again now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22

works both ways. And there should be no hesitation,
since the matter has been brought out into the open.
in dealing with it frankly. 1t ought in fairness to be
recognized. however. that Catholics have been voting
for Protestant presidential candidates for nearly $50
years without raising the least objection to the eandi-
dates religion. That fact must be digested IL one would
envisage all aspects of the present situation.
The assertion that Catholics should be admonished
has been accompanied with the assumption that it is a
well-known fact that all Catholics will vote for Cover
nor Smith. The trouble with the assumption is that
il is not well known. although it may be widely be-
lieved. and that 1t is not a fact This newspaper has
no knowledge Of the proportion Of Catholics who viii
vote for and against Governor Smith. nor can any other
newspaper. or any other person have such a knowledge.
II a majority. even 8 large majority. Of Catholics are
disposed to vote for Governor Smith, at least a portion
OF that majority can be aseribed to a natural reaction
TO attacks upon their religion.
Fortunately the nation has the exhibit before it Of
many Protestants who will vote for Governor Smith
and against Mr.. Hoover. Fortunately also. as the cam
paign draws to its climax. the impression grows, from
what appear to be authentic reports. that there are
many Catholics, although it is, of course, impossible to
determine their number, who. for reasons satisfactory
to themselves, will vote against Governor Smith and
for Mr.. Hoover.
In addressing the eighth annual council Of Catholic
women in Cleveland on October z, in the same state in
which Mrs. wi1lebrandt recently made her appeal to the
Methodists against Governor Smith, this outstanding
statement was made by Archbishop John J. Nc
Nicholas:
1.-THE National Council Of Catholic Women does not
intend to use the organization Of the church as a po-
litical instrument. 1t is the duty Of every Catholic
woman to vote. but she must do so with absolute free
dom. During this annual convention of the strongest
group representing Catholic womanhood in the United
States, attention will be given neither to parties nor
to candidates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
The World and All
IN NEW YORK
By Charles T.. Driseon

Since nearly everybody in the New York metropoli-
tan district lives in apartments. many complications
arise out Of the eccentricities of families that have 10
live so close together. Soundproof apartments are rare
and expensive, and most of those that are advertised as
soundproof are really proof against only very mild
sounds.
1 live in a t~en-family house, which is one of the
smallest to be found. But, even in such a small group
Of families as this building provides for, we have met
some most interesting cases.
Two or three families moved out Of this house be-
cause they couldn't stand a crying baby whose bedroom
window was so situated that it allowed the bawls to
pour forth upon the night air, strike the wall Of a
neighboring apartment house and ricochet back through
the windows of the suffering n~eighbors. The parents
of the bawling baby were altogether out Of the line Of
fire in a bedroom at the opposite end of the apartment.
When families accustomed to living in separate
houses, with plenty Of space between them and their
~neighbors, move into the apartments Of the city, they
generally are unwelcome, because they make too much
noise. They have become accustomed to talking freely
about their private affairs among themselves, without
lowering their voices. In the city there are very few
who care anything about their n~eighbors' family affairs.
Snoring becomes more than a joke when there are
families above and below that hope TO sleep through
part OF every night.
But the most bothersome neighbor we ever had was
a man who spent hours every night yawning and sign
ing and grooming loudly. He would put in the first
two hours after retiring in practicing the all-American
yawn, with a fiendish yell attached to the lower left
hand corner Of the yawn.
At 3 a. m. he would awaken with a terrible attack
of blues, and would spend the rest of the night signing
yocally. It was quite evident that he felt terribly
sorry for himself and wanted the sleeping world to
wake up to the fact that he was misunderstood.
II is amazing how much attention such bothersome
bores can get for themselves, and there are many cases
on record Of police being called to stop just sucn
nuisanccs.
Once We lived beneath a family in which there was
an urrulv son. Son would come home between 2 and
a. NJ. and would at once begin rearranging the fur
niture ard tossing his shoes about. That family was
ousted by the landlord. who wanted to keep some OF
his other tenants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
'Whisperings'

Or. Hubert Work. chairman Of the republican ma
tional committee, became greatly agitated when he re-
ceived the announcement that New York newspapers
supporting Smith had unearthed the fact that Herbert
Hoover was listed on the voting rolls in England. and
that photographs of the rolls bearing Hoover's name
had been secured.
The republican chairman seized time by the fore
lock" and rushed into print when the London cables
conveyed to him the information that the photographs
had been secured. He denounced the proposed expose
az one of the unjust whisperings to which the demo-
Gratis are resorting." He did not deny that the photo
rraph was authentic, stating that Hoover had been list
ed as a voter in England years ago by mistake and
without his knowledge.
II DR.. Work Is so violently exercised over the pro-
duction of authentic photographs, and "whisperings,
Why does he not intervene in the conduct Of the repub-
lican campaign in the South where misrepresentation,
at first spread by the whisperers, is now being shout
ed by those who are parading through the South IN
behalf Of the republican candidate?
One of the favored pieces of literature being used
IN the South and which. il is understood, is being cir
culaede BY the hundreds Of thousands, informs the
voters that Governor Smith appointed a negro civil
service commissioner for the state Of New York; and
sneakers supporting Hoover have repeatedly stated
that Smith is pledged TO appoint a negro member Of
his cabinet in the event he Is elected.
This class of whispering" does not disturb the
chairman of the republican national committee, but he
!. seriously concerned when the opposition brings 70
light the fact that the name of the republican standard
beaver W at one time carried on the voting lists Of
England.
However. the American voters are not going to be
risled as to Hoovers qualifications, nor are the people
- .he South going to give heed 70 the misrepresenta-
.ions being distributed by supporters of the republican
candidate. In the final analysis the number Of voters
xbo will permit themselves to be swayed by obvious
Recommendation or by the injection OF irrelevant
matters is so extremely small that they VIII not be an
important factor in the final results
Throughout the South the democrats have INDUCED
.vbisnerings.- They have the republican record
20 ths mast eight years. and that is sufficient to supply
examination, for several campaigns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
Frost Insurance for Citrus

s suggestion by Brown White, prominent Vale,
SHIPPER that a plan be formulated whereby the citrus
iruit growers and business interests Of the Valley -
game some form of mutual insurance for the grower,
-o1a nave the careful consideration Of Valley lead
so long Is the growers are compelled to carry
'neir own insurance it is obvious there will be a tend
ency 10 market the major part Of the fruit crop prior
% the season when damaging frosts occasionally occur.
The result is glutted markets and small profits for .bs
growers a condition which could be remedied BY the
sumption OF some system of mutual insurance which
would feiieve the individual grower of the major part
OF the loss in the event Of damaging frosts.
Many Of the ~deciduous as well as the citrus fruit
eo-opefatives OF the United States are providing a small
measure Of insurance in the form Of season pools, but
this places the burden upon a limited number Of grow
ers. Both California and Florida have endeavored to
soive this problem, but have not been very successful,
owing to the great diversity of interests and lack Of
cohesion among the growers and lack of interest and
cooperation among business interests.
The Lower Rio Grande Valley Is a comparatively
small area, an area in which there is no great diversi-
ty Of interests. Development Of the citrus fruit "a
dustry upon a profitable basis is Of paramount i'm
portance to every interest of the Valley, and it is ap-
parent that it cannot be developed to attain maximum
profits unless the marketing season is extended.
The market situation will not be serious this year,
and probably will not be next season, but in three or
four years Valley production will have attained a vol
ult INA VIII u lHpoSSiuie y ain uiiHE ~ litob
two or three months Of the shipping season. Within
three years the fruit shipping season for the Valley
must be extended to at least six or seven months IN
order TO assure markets for the large volume produced.
The frost hazard in the Valley is less than in any
other citrus producing section of the United States, but
the hazard exists and has proved a serious factor in
forcing early marketing. The grower cannot be blamed
for desiring TO market his fruit early. nor can the mar
kets be expected to consume in two or three months the
heavy volume the Valley will be shipping in three or
four years.
Every grower and business interest Is interested in
q longer marketing season, which would be made pos
sible by some form Of insurance against frost damage
II the heavy production Of the future can be marketed
in an orderly manner every grower and business in
terest will benefit, and in compaprsion with these ben
efits the cost Of providing ample insurance would be
almost infinitesimal. It is a proposition that must
have the careful consideration Of growers and bust
ness men, and the adoption Of some plan that will pro-
vide insurance at cost should be followed by organiza-
tion of the Valley before heavy production is attained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
ITCAN1 BE DONE s 81
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSN. 0opYRleH)

by means Of an invisible, under
water cable. now halted, while the
cameramen began to move their in
struments into position further down
the bank for another shot. Ben
went up TO Tony. who stood in his
shirt sleeves, wiping the Precipitation
from a very red forehead.
"How's everything going. Tony?"
he asked. as they sat down in the
shade OF some bushes. During their
short acquaintance a very real liking
for each other had developed between
the two men, in spite Of the rivalry
which consumed them. Perhaps each
recognized in the other a fair and
worthy antagonist.
Fine. Jane is wonderful. Moth
ing too hard for her. Look at her
out there is the broiling sun, under
that horse blanket" He laughed.
"Most women would want to get up
and smoke q cigarette or something.
but not Jane. She knows as well as
| do that once that pose. that ar
rangement Of the bier covering. is
lost. well never get il back again.
end she wants to have this picture
perfect, down to the smallest detail.
When | see some Of the egotistical,
brainless little false alarms that are
being touted to the public as stars
nowadays, it makes my blood boil.
Well-not much use trying to make
n silk purse out of sow's ear. IL
can't be done. What's the news in
town."
"Not a thing. 7 brought those con-
tracts with the Hudson Lumber com-
pany out for you TO look over before
| sign them. And by the way. here's
a letter came for you this morning"
He took a large square envelope
from his pocket and placed it in
Hony's hands.
The latter glanced at II carelessly,
then started as he recognized the
handwriting.
ats from Alice Carroll-used to be
with ut until Davidson csned her
70 make room for Irene Shirley
Good little actress. too. Wonder
what she wants. He tore open the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
PTPlSH

Letter, glanced at il. Then his face
went white.
"Good Cod" he whispered. staring
out across the water TO where Jane
lay on her gilded barge. "Good Cod"
What's the matter?" Hardy asked,
looking Mt him in establishment.
"Ben"-Tony turned on him grim
ly-"you've brought terrible news.
Listen to this" He read from the
letter.
II hear that Lew Davidson is put
ting out that Shirley creature in a
new costume production based on
Tennyson's uoem Elaine" It's not
supposed to be known. but ! have a
friend at court who tells me the Cos
sip. They're starting work this
week. and Lew, the old fool. is going
TO give her a million dollars worth
Of scenery and costumes. Didn't you
once tell me o were working on
the same idea? III SO. il looks as
though he had put one over on you.
Thought 70 umight like to know"
"No wonder you said Good Cod"
exclaimed Hardy, with a ~mirthless,
cracking laugh.
(To Re CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
The Grab Bag
Today In the Past

Today In the Past
On this date, in 1777, the British
attack on Forts Mercer and Miffin,
Delaware river, was repulsed by
Americans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
Today's Horoscope

Today's Horoscope
Persons born under this sign are
thoughtful, e~xcitable, nervous and
liable TO 60 to extremes. But they
have great power of endurance.
They are witty. enjoy fun, and are
inclined to be reckless.
A Daily Thought
SHANE il an ornament to the
young; a disgrace to the old."-Aris-
totle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22

In the last ten years a new order has been created
in our economic life. 1t is recognized first that high
standards Of living are based on the greater earning
power Of labor and. second, that continued prosperity
and high wages go hand in hand.
Progressive industrial management seeks. there
fore. to enable employees to earn wages rs high rs can
be paid. Even when profits decline, or business falls
off, efforts are made to economic in other ways than
by cutting wages. But management alone is powerless
to maintain high wages. They can be paid only so long
as economic conditions will permit them to be paid.
One OF the chief factor affecting this ability to pay
them is foreign competition. With European wages far
below American wages, and consequently costs of pro-
duction lower abroad, European manufacturers can
compete on equal terms with the products of higher
paid American labor.
This fact vitality concerns every American worker.
Naturally. we are all interested in European progress,
but economic improvement abroad can be accomplished
without sacrificing American wages and living condi-
|tions. Foreign standards an be raised without reducing
ours. Responsibility. in part, for protecting his wages
rests upon the individual, both as an employee and as a
citizen.
crease production and reduce costs so that his own
company can meet competition, sell its products at a
profit, and thus continue to pay the highest possible
wage. Paying men on the basis of individual meri-.
as discussed in this review, is one way to increase
wages and reduce costs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
Service Manager
Attends School

Troy G. Porter. service manager
for the Stevenson Motor Co, Inc,
left Sunday evening for Corpus Chris
ii. where he will attend a service
managers school conducted by the
Chevrolet Motor Co.
X. X. Kempler of the service de-
partment Of Houston called on the
local motor company in connection
with his department. He pronounced
the local dealer 100 per cent eff
cient as to personnel and equipment.
He left by auto to attend the service
managers school being held this
week at Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
Timely Views
OF SATISFACTORY WAGE BY
WORKERS URGED
By EUGENE G. A

President Of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
eugene 9. Grace was born at Goshen. n. }, IN
1876. He was graduated from Lehigh university
in 1899, and started work with the Bethlehem Steel
corporation that same year, taking charge Of an
electric crane. He quickly became recognized as
one Of the efficient members of the corporation,
and in 1906 became general superintendent Of the
company. He has been president Of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation since 1870.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22

Who am I What office do /
hold? Where is this institution To-
Gated?
What is a blimp?
Name the state that had prohibit
tion since 1851.
What relation was Louis XIV TO
Louis XIV?
And he said to the woman, Thy
faith hath saved thee, 60 in peace y
Where does this passage appear in
the Bible7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
Other Papers
IT WORKS BOTH WAYS
fspringfield Republican,.

I6pfIHEIISTu
e;... the injection Of the religious issue into the
-. ard the efforts of the republican and other
nswspapers to point out the violence which II does 60
.hs constitution and the best traditions OF the republic
i has been suggested that II frO'es'an,s are =
- voting against Governor Smith on account Of
p"u~so, . similar admonition is in order to Cath
D,;.. against voting for him because Of it.
Ths thing is obvious. A rule. II 1t Is . GOOD One'
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1919 F st. N. w.
Expressive inexpensive
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Parent Teachers Plan
70 Form New Grouu

a meeting to organize parent.
teacher organization viii be held at
the Business High school Novenn.
Der is BY the parents Of students
enrolled in that school, Invitations
were sent out today through the
Students.
A short address BY Arthur Bishop,
president Of the Eastern High
School Parent Teacher Association
viii be the feature OF the program
which also will consist Of several
musical selections. Joseph w Cox
president OF the association OF the
Western High School, and Calvin
MiIans of the Central High School
Parent-T Teacher Associations, also
will speak.
The meeting has been arranged
By A. g. McNish, Miss s. M.
Borchardt, Mrs d. /. Huff, Mrs.
*. Outwater and Miss u. Thomp.
SON instructor at the school.