davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
Douglas Open....

Continued from Page l
a finish with full confidence that
Arizona is going to win in the end.
'If the engineering committee,
which I believe is unprejudiced,
reports against the project, the
Immediate crisis is over. If, how
ever, the committee makes a quail
fled report, then the senate, still
to consider the Swing-Johnson bill,
will amend it, and in it's different
form a conference will be neces-
sary between the house and SEN
ate, This will give the house a.
mother chance to debate the bill
and with the presidential fury,
which characterized the last ses-
sion, out of the way and new faces
in the house l truly believe that
the bill can be stopped in the
house. A Democratic majority
would mean practically sure vic
tory for Arizona in the river
fight" Douglas concluded.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

formed at Guaymas that burial
would not occur until Sunday or
Monday.
Once, when they: became lost
they landed at DR.. A. l.. Gustet-
ter's Noche Buena mine and there
were put back on the right road
by Mike McCleary, formerly of
Nogales.
Crossing the Yaqui river their
car became stranded N ood wa
tar which ran foot deep over the
cush, ,ons of the car. 1t was with
great difficulty that they managed
TO get the car out of the river.
In all his newspaper experience
Mr.. D'Armand says that the Obre-
gon funeral assignment was the
most difficult he ever had, but
he made it and gave to the world
The first offic al news of the bur
al Of Mexico's idol.
81 would have gotten there in
/ me for the funeral even if | had
'lad to charter an airplane", said
Mr.. D'Armand to representative
If the Nogales international yes
terday morning, who was loud in
his praise of the performance of
he little Ford touring car which
enabled him to get to Navojoa in
time to "cover" the funeral.
D'Armand, loaded down with
, ctures of the scenes at Navojoa
and Huatabampo on the day of
the funeral, arrived in Nogales
yesterday morning enroute to Los
Angeles. These pictures will ap-
pear in the American and Mex
can press within the next few
days. They will appear-because
they were brought to the United
Press by United Press man who
encountered all sorts of obstacles
getting them for the readers of
papers belonging to the United
Press-the Worlds greatest news
gathering association.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
DR.. Caldwell's 3 Rules ~
Keep You Healthy

DIR. Caldwell watched the results
Of constipation for AZ years, and
believed that no matter how careful
people are of their health, diet and
exercise, constipation will occur
from time to time regardless of how
much one tries to avoid it.. Of next
Importance, then, is how. to treat it
when it comes. DR.. Caldwell al
ways was in favor of getting as
close to nature as possible, hence his
remedy for constipation, known as
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a
mild vegetable compound. 1t can
not harm the most delicate system
and is not habit forming prepara-
tion. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant
tasting, and youngsters love it. Ii
does not grippe. Thousands of moth
ers have written us to- that effect.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they were good for hui
man beings TO put into their sys.
tenn. In q practice Of At years he
never saw any reason for their use
when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin
will empty the bowels just as
promptly, more cleanly and gently,
without gripping and harm to the
gyste:--
Keep free from constipation It
Eobs your strength, hardens your
arteries and brings on premature
old age. Do not let a day 60 by
without e bowel movement. Do not
ait and hope, but 60 to druggist
and get one of the generous bottles
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Take the proper dose that night and
by morning you will feel like a diff
ferent peSsoa. Use Syrup PepsiD
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
Vote Today In....
Continued from Page u

news organization this newspaper
is served.
Vote for your favorite now
today-at once. Show your fellow
voters Of the same faith in other
states what YOU are going to do
at the polls. To pile up votes for
your candidate in the early weeks
Of voting will have it's effect on
sent. t.ment. This newspaper is neu-
tral and Independent in regard to
this poll. This poll is conducted
N the interest of ALL VOTERS.
The votes as received at this of
flee will be accurately tabuIated
and the voice of Nogales and com
mun;ty as expressed in that vote
will be forwarded to the New
York headquarters to be totalled
IN the nationwide returns.
Any industrial or mercantile
organization in this community
VIII ch wishes a poll taken of its
workers may write or telephone
the editor of this newspaper and
he will cooperate in taking that
poll.
Clip out the same ballot below.
Mark an X before the name of the
candidate for which you intend to
vote. Also indicate, if you care to.
the party for which you cast your
ballot in the last presidential cam
paign. Mail or bring it to the In
ternational office. Vote today!
Nc. matter what your political
beliefs. may be, there is no voter
who will not be interested in
knowing the drift of the vote in
this exciting campaign.
Hoover or Smith? Which one
VII get your vote?
Let us know!
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

Clifton-Forest service making
survey of new road from Coron-
ado Trail to Eagle Creek.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
{ A, H. Tays Is.....
Continued from Page II

1t 8 o'clock Sunday evening at a
;anitarium IN Turlock, Cal, where
le had been taking treatments.
News Of the death came in a
telegram received here yesterday,
he telegram stat ng that the body
viii be shipped, to Nogales and
hence to San Blas, Sinaloa, for
burial.
Mr.. Tays, head of Liga Agrico-
a with offices over the First Ma
'onal Bank m the Trust building,
livided his time between his Of
fees here and his home at San
Bias, where his wife and children
,eside.
H death, although not wholly
unexpected, comes as a great
shock to his many friends in this
city, where ne was very popular.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

Williams-Gibson Brothers con-
structing new repair and machine
shop here.
Jerome-United Verde Exten-
sion Mining Company produced
9,910,122 pounds copper during
first quarter of 1928.
Globe-New vein of copper ore
discovered on 1900 level of Old
Dominion mine here.
Mesa carloads cantaloupes
RECENTLY shipped from this place.
Kingman-Cornerstone laid for
new grammer school building here.
Safford-New Stafford Theater
opens.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
United Press......
Continued from Page u

tat;ve at Cajeme, who happened to
be in Nogales that day.
The distance from Nogales to
Navojoa is $50 miles but before
D'Armand and Huffacker arrived
at their destinat on they had driv-
en- 450 miles, all because the
roads and trails between Nogales
and Navojoa are unmarked, and
they became lost several times.
Most of the d stance was over
trails. They reached Navojoa at
5 o'clock Saturday afternoon
four hours before the funeral.
They drove all night Friday night,
and had only two hours sleep Sat
urday morning, snatching that
when they were enormously in
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
Fighting the Mississippi

The levees on the Mississippi
river have been in existence from
the Eighteenth century Formerly
under the slave system, each plant
er along the river had dikes erect
ed for himself The towns then
took action, finally the counties.
and the states building levees
Then congress in 1879 appointed
the Mississippi river commission,
but made no provision for the ae
tual building Of levees or protec
ton of the lands from overflow.
In 1880 congress made the first
appropriation for the improvement:
Of the Mississippi river. From
1879, under the commission, the
federal government has expended
more than SS0,000,000 in the i'm
prOvelneni of The mississippi river
and the protection Of lands from
>Pf1uW
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
SOME PICKER!

G.bson's Landing, B. c., July
20 (Autocaster) Winnie Russell
claims a new strawberry picking
record. In the course of nine
hours work she picked and decap-
ped 180 pounds of strawberries.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
Character ShosOn by
"Fiue-Minutes" Test

Many things - the placing" of
ones eyes, shape of the chin, man
uer of walking, and so on--indi-
cate character, but surest of all is
the revelation made by 'the-hap-
piest-five-minutes-in-the day" test
Those who, when they go to bed,
get book. make themselves com
Portable, sigh with content. stretch
themselves. and can say, This is
my happiest five minutes, have
mental power, Imagination, fore
sight and self-reliance. They often
have some outstanding gift such
as music. or painting skill.
Those whose happiest five min
utes are the last possible five in
he'd in the morning are of strong
character. but selfish and domi
neering. Those who confess tha,
their happiest five minutes are
spent when they sit down to theit
principal meal and lei their appe-
tlte have full sway are, as a rule.
hard" but just. They are the
"big" men of the world of busi-
ness, with no nerves, and very
loyal to their friends.
Men whose happiest tive min
utes are the ones given to stroll
around the garden and pipe, be
fore going to business. are Of the
nonambitious type. They are hon
est, loyal. generous. but not among
the big-brained. They will follow,
hut not Lead
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
AT AGE as

for yourself and members of the
family in constipation, biliousnesA
sour and crampy stomach, bad
breath, no appetite, headaches, and
to break up fevers and colds. Al
ways have bottle in the house, and
observe these three rules of health s
Keep the head cool, the feet warm,
the bowels open.
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. Just write
Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois,
and we will send you prepaid Q
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
NEXT TIME SOMEONE MAKES
A TOUCH, THINK OF THIS!

Shanghai, July 23 (Autocaster)
Tommy Dixon, lent a beach
comber SIS. The beachcomber spent
dollar of it for race ticket.
The beachcomber won $4,000
and insisted on giving Dixon half.
Dixon is an American who halls
from Boston.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

Yuma-New 1928 crop alfalfa
seed being threshed in this sec
ton.
Wjlliams-New Butler apart
ments at Fifth and Bill Williams
Avenue nearly completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26
Stating a Problem.
(Wall Street Journal )

It is great disappointment to sober business men that such a matter Prohibition has be- come the oyershadowing issue of Presidential campaign but would be folly to deny the fact. When the Volstead law became operative it was virtually claimed that liquor had been put out of politics The Wall Street Journal said then that liquor had come into politics and would be an increasing influence the years went by MT. Hoover Is definitely dry, MT Smith is definitely wet and the captains of industry divided without respect to party.
 In most of the campaign speeches hear talk of the Prohibition problem" There is no such problem. It does not require a professor of mathematics to say a university graduate to understand that while the problem may be insoluble not it cannot be solved until it is |eorrectly stated The question with which the Eighteenth Amendment deals has never been correctly stated If it had that Amendment would never have been passed
 The porblem is not the Eighteenth Amend ment the Volstead law or intoxicating liquor or its manufacture even it's sale. These are merely factors in the problem The problem for Ia great, free, sef-governing people to state to itself perfectly simple. It was the intemper- ate of intoxicating liquor.
 It was not even question of the saloons primarily, although of course they encouraged the use of liquor. If there were thirteen hundred saloons in Detroit before Prohibition and there lare now thirteen thousand speakeasies, places for the illicit sale of liquor, the saloon becomes almost respectable. The Anti-Saloon League did "oN "o"es'i' o'"'o ieS opJectiNe Just dS It Has never honestly stated the problem. The problem of the incorporate of liquor has been sue cessfully handled with increasing and permanent amelioration in many civilized countries.
 In the past twenty years, and particularly since the war the decrease in drunkenness and in crime arising out of it, in Great Britain has been spectacular The price of hard liquor was advanced and the alcoholic content was reduced l-in the case of Scotch whiskey from 100 down to 30 per cent proof. The Latin countries by the use of light wines and beers successfully discourage the incorporate of liquor. About the only prohibition ever enacted in France was that of the manufacture of absinthe There is of course some drunkenness in these countries but nothing like so much per capita as there is in the Uinted States today
 If MT. Hoover honestly inquiries into what he considers "a noble experiment. he will arrive at these sane and self-evident facts. Prohibit tion is unenforceable; temperance Christian virtue, enforces itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26
NEW USE FOR NAMES.

Perhaps never before have campaign man. agers made so much of prominent names to indicate for the edifcation of the average voter which is the real bandwagon The Republicans play up the circumstance that Helen Wills is for Hoover and the Democrats that Gertrude Ederle and Babe Ruth for Smith Then the Demo- crats shout that Mme. Sehumann- Heink is for Smith and the Republicans counter with the declaration that Mrs Thomas A. Edison is be- coming active for Hoover And so on and so on
 The reasons assigned by these people who are more famed for other activities than public affairs do not indicate that there are many reasons for following their lead Helen Wills is for Hoover because he said in his acceptance that he wanted to utilize the enthusiasm of youth Of course does everyone. Sehumann- Heink is for Smith because he likes the boys who went to war So does everybody. Mrs Edison is for Hoover because she thinks all Prohbtionists ought to vote for him. Babe Ruth did not give any reasons, but it is possible that he is for Smith because he thinks all who are against Prohibition ought to be for him. Gertrude Ederle did not say why she is for Smith but it may
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26

Some girls look like they had dressed to give the impression there was nothing but empty hooks in their closets and that there was nobody home in their garrets, either
 It is getting so men show the same brand of gallantry in the street cars as they do around home.
 Some genius can get a monu- ment erected to him by the women if he will discover a way of serv- ing meals that don't require a lot of dishwashing afterward
 Now and then you meet a woman who gives you the impression her husband doesn't wear bullet proof vest it is because he would consider death welcome relief.
 It sometimes seems as if Nature has given a lot of women an ex- tra amount of pains and aches be- cause those are the only things the dear things could get any pleasure talking about.
 A once over of the average working girls noon meal indicates the stomach specialists of the flu ture won't have much time for golf.
 You can always tell by merely meeting a mans wife whether the three words he uses most often |are: "Yes, my dear"
 Women still talk as much about clothes as if they still were wear ling them.
 More men would be successful If it was possible for wife to put |brains in a husbands head and bone in his back.
 The longer a man has been mar ried the less he knows about how an umbrella should be held over Ia woman-if the woman is his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26
To Dr. Straton from a Baptist.
(New York Evening World. ]


 Among the reactions to the Rev John Roach Stratons attacks Gov Smith was a telegram to the minister from John Trotwood Moore of Nashville. Tenn:
 Your father pastor of the Sloan
 Baptist Church at Marion, Ala My
 father and mother worshpped there I
 grew up in it. I love it and whatever as it stands for Your card in today's paper
 quoted you as saying that your chal-
 lenge to Gov. Smith was a joke do
 not mind your making a joke of your
 self, but | resent your making a joke
 of my church. We going to vote
 for Al Smith down here.
 The Baptist who thus resents the activities Of Dr. Straton is and has long been the State Librarian of Tennessee, in charge of the archives In Nashville, to whom many historians and schol- ars are indebted for helpful services and sugges- lons. A scholar himself a man of intellectual capacity and self-respect, he naturally despises bgotry and hates hypocrisy.
 The best reply Dr. Straton make to him is that the attack on the Governor was not ad- dressed to men of Mir Moores intellectual attain ments, but to much lower order
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26
A NEW ALASKA INDUSTRY?

In it's farmers column the Port Angeles News recently contained the following item:
 Henry Cline of Dungeness last spring
 applied gypsum to one-half of his gar
 den and found that the yield of potatoes
 and beans were very much increased by
 this application.
 That suggests the possibility of another in dustry for Alaska We have large quantities of gypsum in this section. Why not mine it and transport it to the agricultural States for use as fertilizer? We cannot see how those who would regulate the of products by law could raise any possible legitimate objection to the use of gypsum for that purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26

At least MT Hoover and MT. Work have de- nounced the practices, precepts and Notifications of the Anti-saloon League, the K K K. the Southern Methodist-Baptist preachers organiza- ton, the Methodist Board of Temperance Pro- hibiton and Public Morals and several dozen other organizations of Smith-baiters and religious bgots enough to make it very plain that they will be under obligations to submit to dictation from any of them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26
Wouldn't That SIay You!

Los Angeles physicians are ap- proving the stockingless fad on sanitary and health grounds, ac- cording to a news item in a con temporary.
 Can you imagine cigarette smoking. gin drinking flapper dis carding her silk hosiery for any such reason as that. Our imagi- nation has it's limits tool
 It has all the earmarks of being a scheme of the Los Angeles saw bones to put a crimp in this fad for bare legs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26
Be Startling

We are putting out new brand of toothpaste," said the manager, "and we want something new and unique in the way of magazine advertising"
 How would it do." asked the advertising manager. "to use a picture of a pretty set of teeth instead of a picture of a shapely pair of legs in the ads"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26
Passinn Observation

As far as most of us are con- cerned We wouldn't give a hang for some gift of power to give us to see ourselves as others see us if we could have one that would enable to make others see us as we see ourselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26
No Darning

The legs of hoseless flappers may,
 of course,
 Get freckled. by the sun, But bare legs have least one ad-
 vantage-and That is-they never run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26

This ought 10 settle r. "Texas' Guinan in Hollywood says she lnuss get back to New York in time to vote for Gov. Smith for President. Mime. Schumann Heink is already back there with thirteen relatives-fourteer votes fer Smith She had to take her brood back from California in time for them all to register in Gotham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26
Curious

What are you thinking about?'' asked the wife of the former grass widower.
 'I was just wondering he grin- ned, whether my first wife's sec ond husband was able to raise the money to pay the installment on the furniture we bought that is due today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26
Boy. A Clothespinl

There's no smell worse than that Made by burning stogie-(oft
 called rope) Unless perchance it is
 That of highly toilet soapl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26

be because she born and raised in New York, likes him and just can't help it. Prob ably her father has been voting for him for the last ten years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
By SAM HILL.

What Every Married Man Knows THE LAST WORD"-headline.
 Five women out of five have it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26

Cincinnati paper remarks that America won the World War ice cream In fact tb. poys liked the ice cream so we'll that a lot of e them wanted to stay over in Germany Spring field, Ohio, Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26
RECORDS

Closing out all 1U Inch Columbia and Okeh Records at soc each. Open evenings. Radio Electric Co.,, Martin Lynch. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26

The circumstance that salmon caught, tagged and released in the Fraser River sutse- quently caught in the Coiumbil might mean that they had not forgotten their rough treat ment and had just quit the Fraser
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26

What if Al did precipitate the issue of hone dry? The people ought to vote on that oues- ton; and it's high time Let's find ont what's the voters stand.-(St Louis Globe Democrat.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26
Only That and Nothing More

Blinks: That old maid is all ways Dragging about the beaux she had when she was young"
 links: "The only beaux she eyer had were her elbows"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26
Whats The Use !

His son don't wear a hat, His daughters ditched her silken
 hosiery. While mothers dieting. But there's no saving done, that
 dad can see.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26

This being one of those queer campaigns maybe we ought to have turnstiles or soma thing along the party lines to figure the traffic to and o.-tDetroit News.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26
And That's That

And That's That
 A headline says "Eyestrain Caus- es Early Wrinkles"
 It may be true-but we reckon most of the men will keep on look ing and take the chance. Any way, what man. these days, would worry about little thing like wrinkles?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26

JoykilIer for the Day The fall is here
 When leaves start to fall, And for it's coal.
 The furnace starts to call.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26
Match Made In Heaven

They live an ideal married life. ,"
 Why, say, they get along so well together they even have agreed on the same candidate"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26

Old papers TOT sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26
Nothing in a Name-lt Is to Be
 Hoped

F. w. says he ran across firm Beaten and Cheatem," in the clothing business in a little town in South Carolina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26
Heart Throb Department

Advice to "Old Maid" who con- plains of being lonesome. Join the Royal Northwest Mount
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26

Useless Information Nothing can spoil a face like a discontented look but too much paint runs it a close second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-26

ed Police-they always get their man"
Evening star., 1928-04-21

THOS. J. OWEN & son. ATcTIONEERs
1875 Eve street NOrthWest.