davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-04
And giUe you quiet, powerful
Frigidaire refrigeration

VOUR present ice-bOx is per-
Il haps new, well-insulated,
convenient. And yet you need
Frigidaire in your home and
you need it now to protect
your family's health. y. to elm
mate food spoilage ). to give
you those convenient, spark
ling ice cubes and those deli
CiOuS frozen salads and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
All in Same Boat.
Sioux City Tribune.) )


 Any informed person is that there are thousands of so-called "speakeases' in Iowa There is scarcely incorporated town in the State which does not have more places in which illicit liquor can be purchased at boot leg" prices Des Moines has it's share of such places and so has Sioux City. It could not be far wrong, just on a rough guess, to state that the principal cities of Iowa in proportion to popu- lation have about many illicit liquor joints as New York City.
 These Iowa conditions not matters for pride or boasting, manifesty, but they should suggest a certain amount of humility as to crit- cising the Nations metropolis on this particular subject There is little disposition, here in Iowa, to hold the States Governor responsible for the conditions commonly known to exist. It is sumed that he expects the duly constituted authorities to perform their duties and may even believe that they doing It is not humanly possible for the Governor of any State to give personal attention to such details if his office involved police jurisdiction over the various municipalities.
 Taking it for granted that Cartoonist Ding has average knoweCse as to conditions in Iowa, it is rather surprising to him treat the "speakeasy' peculiar to New York City, and as rehecting on New York's Governor. Do the "speakeasies" in Des Moines reflect on Iowa s Governor? Do the "speakeases in Chicago re- fleet the Republican Governor of Illinois? Do the "speakeases' in Omaha reflect the Repub- lican Governor of Nebraska? These illicit liquor joints exist in all of the Middle Western States Informal testimony during the Republican Ma tonal Convention reported hundreds of them in Kansas City
 Those who have a desire to be either prac- tical or honest toward the problem of illict liquor in this country make no pretense that the problem is confined to New York City or New York State As believer in the ultimate benefits of prohibition if properly administered, this newspaper is firmly convinced that the friends of the need to be both practical gained. from deliberate blindness toward actual condi- tions or through trying to localize abuses which plainly nationl in scope.
 There is not much liquor consumed in the United States before prohibition, as we view it, but there is considerable doubt about New York City or New York State doing any more fouting or prohibitory regulations in pro- portion to population than California, the District of Columbia States and cities of the Middle West
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
HELP FOR PORTO RICO.

The Red Cross is asking for contributions for the aid of Porto Rico and other storm swept portions of the West Indies. The dispatches de- clare that 1000 killed and property valued at S1O0, 900 GOO destroyed in Porto Rico, where, it is said, that 30O,000 people hungry. It is believed, the dispatches say, that 1000 900 peo- pie are hcmeless-which is probably an over estimate the population of the island is less than 2000, ,O00.
 The situation down there is one that calls for liberal aid from those sections and people who afford to give. There should be a general response to the request of the Red Cross for funds. All who do ought to give somethng-as literally they feel that they can afford
 There has been quota set for Juneau to raise, so every should give what he thinks his part ought to be. And in this in all similar emergencies the important thing is to give quickly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
BASEBALL BECOMING THRILLING.

Contrary to the indications early in the season 1t has been evident for sometime now that we are in for sensational races for the pennants in the major baseball leagues this month In both the American and National Leagues the leading teams are so close together that almost any day Is likely to see the standing changed.
 In the American League where if looked for so long that the New York Yankees would have another one of their walk-away seasons the Phila- delphia Athletics came up from behind and have been hanging right the heels of the Yankees for days Last night the Yankees were just one game ahead of the Athletics in the exciting race Their lead has been low as half game
 Unlike the American League, where the race is between just two teams, there are three close contesants with fouth within reach in the Ma. tional League The St. Louis Cardinals are two games ahead of the New York Giants and the latter half game ahead of the Chicago Cubs. The Pittsburgh Pirates are three and 2 half games behind the Cubs.
 There is nothing like close pennant races tC make baseball thrilling and to stir up activ, interest in the World Series
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
NEW YORK LABOR FOR SMITH.

Organized labor in New York State has again endorsed Gov. Smith for election There were more than 2,500 delegates. at the Rochester meeting of the State Federation of Labor and a resolution endorsing Smith for President, the adoption of which moved by one who claimed to have been a Republican for many years " was passed with two dissenting votes and two not voting One of the dssenters said that he was Republican and had scratched the National ticket. The other was Socialist. The two who refused to vote declared that politics ought to be kept out of Union Labor meetings. The resolution not only endorsed Gov Smith but asked all members of all Labor Unions in New York and elsewhere to vote for him.
 The Executive Committee of the American Federation of Labor the National organization, sometime ago refused to endorse either Smith or Hoover
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
A BETLESS CAMPAIGN.

Late New York newspapers comment on the lack of betting the results of the Presidential campaign. The New York Times of September 5 says canvass of Wall Street diseloses less than $10,000 in actual bets that had that far been made Part of that is due, of course, to the circumstance that the New York Stock Exchange has forbid betting and put the old betting commits sioners as an Exchange adjunct of business. A report comes from Chicago that $500, 900 was put up with a betting commissioner there to be placed at odds of two to that Hoover would win. It quickly taken. Another individual had placed with the same commissioner $16,0O0 to bet against S10000 that Gov. Smith would carry Chicago and $25.000 to bet at even money that Gov. Smith would carry Cook County. Neither offer had been taken.
 The New York Times of September contain ed the following story in box on it's front page under the heading Election Bets at Low Mark;
 This probably will go down in polit-
 cal history as the "betess election" So
 far canvass of Wall Street discloses,
 less than S100O0 in actual bets have
 been made, most of them, it is said, on
 the basis of to l Mr. Hooyers
 chances All of the bets thus made
 between individuals and private,
 since the Exchanges will not permit
 member firms to make wagers on the Ex-
 change floors become shareholders.
 Probably most of the bets to be made
 this year will be freak wagers, and
 should Governor Smith lose, any num-
 Der of brown derbies will be worn for
 the next few months in the financial
 district.
 The high mark in election betting
 was reached in the Wson-Hughes cam
 paign when it estimated that no
 less than $10000,000 changed hands,
 most of it through Wall Street commits
 sioners They aided by daily odds"
 which they quoted and which were
 printed in the newspapers. These so-
 called odds are no longer printed Prac-
 tically all the commissioners are now out
 of business, however and there is no
 organized betting on the outcome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

that those Senators and Representatives who op- posed the appropriation of funds for the em- ployment of stool pigeons right At that time the enforcers declared they were necessary. The campaign for the modification of the Vol stead Act is already bearing fruit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

The great political is Gov. Smith is leading the Democratic attack in the West and MT Hoover has just fired his first gun in the East Gov. Smith will have made at least six speeches before he gets back to Albany and he will not rest long before starting another attack So far known Mr Hoover will not speak again until the middle of October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
More or Less True

Children today refuse to have their style cramped by living with in their dads income. When daughter gets married it
 usually means father has one less boss. ls If a wife hates homework, il
 means that next to her husbands disposition there is nothing that
 can make her madder than his ap- petite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
Makes a Difference

Hell be all right if he could drop the people,"
 I'm no puzzle worker, so draw the diagram"
 Well. instead of going round doing good, he goes around doing the people good" Doc says, sez he, Ego to bed early" :"
 and
 That is darned good advice, know But what the heck's the use when neighbors won't Turn off their cussed radioi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

The two New York State chairmen use their middle names and their first initial. A. Edmund Machold is the chairman of the Republi- can State Committee and M. William Bray is the Democratic chairman. So there is ad- vantage there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

The elements at it again in the South east. After wrecking various sections in the West Indies the gales have attacked the Florida Coasts The weather has been behaving very badly over wide section of the country this year The Pacific Coast, however. has thus far escaped disaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
Every Twenty-four Hours

Ever gone around the world ?'' inquired the other man in the smoking compartment.
 .No.' replied the Grumpy One, but go round with it quite often. ''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
His Kick.

His Kick. The Missus: Why do you hate to go to the DeSmith's for din- ner?'
 The Mister: "Ah heck They have too darn much etiquette and too darn little eats at their din- ners."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

Most of us have waited patiently for the an- nouncement, but far neither party teasurer has gone on record turning down $1OO. .0OO campaign contribution.-(Se Seattle Times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
With a Tractor as the Mule

Blinks: We don't have any tow paths these days"
 links; "Huhl All Georgia roads and most of the detours are tow paths in muddy weather"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

Sung to The Tune of "When the
 Cats Away" When on a trip The family go. The naughty grass Will always grow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

No Closed Season for Liquid Kind Days of corn on the cob,
 Alackl soon pass: But we can always get
 It in the glass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

Neither the submarine the dirgible has appealed to the popular imagination as anything more than wonderful piece of machinery-if it works Washington Star.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

Commissioner Doran announces that hereafter there will be no stool pigeons used in the enforce ment of the Prohibition laws He declared they are an unnecessary evil" This is an admission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
Isn't That The Usual Way

HOW DO YOU WAKE UP?s asks headline.
 Why we just stop sleeping and there We are awakei
 Is there any other way?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

Senator Curtis says it's impossible to ignore the Constitution, but many snoop con has got rich by doing that very g-tCincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

ton is six months after you've had it.
 By that time the sunburn has healed, the chigger bites have ceased to itch, and the effects of the poison ivy have worn off, leav ing you in condition to remem- Der and enjoy the good time you really had.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

Generally the Democrats don't seem to get any Of the breaks but this year, whenever Sen ator Heflin pauses for breath, Rev Dr. John Roach Straton pipes up (Oho State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
Life's Funny Like That

The poor are thin because they are starved, and the rich starve to get thin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

Looked Like "a Pettng Party 5
 The battlers had gone into clisch after clinch-upper cuts, jabs and other rough stuff fans pay to see were conspicuous by their ab- sence.
 The crowd was getting dis gusted.
 "Heh!" yelled a rough-neck in the front row, "where'd you guys do your training? In a rumble seat?"
 Foss vacation kotes
 The best time to enjoy vaca-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

Motorists travelling Ohio's smooth high ways need no signs to tell them when they have reached the boundaries of a city. When the pumps begin-that's the line-( (Toedo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

We nave prize fight occasionally and na- tonal campaign every four years but baseball goes on forever--(Atlant Constitution.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

It isn't much what the Democrats and the Republicans get of their chest as what they get into it that counts this year. (Des Moines Register)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
Add Similies

As necessary as a handkerchief during the hay fever season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

It is interesting to contemplate what Bryan would do if he were still with us during this campaign.-( Cincinnati Enqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
Add Uplift Rhymes
By SAM HILL.

Add Uplift Rhymes Dear brother. lead blameless life And you'll find it pays you; Refuse and you'll discover that The paying's done by you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

Add similies As unknown as Presidential elector.-( Mason, Ga, Telegraphl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
Ones Meat Is Another,s Poison

Yes, pyorrhea is a dreadful, dread full thing,
 It's worse than yellow jack, or small pox-or itch; Four out of five from it do suffer untold harm The fifth's dentist-and it makes him rich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
Ho. Hum!

What has become of the old fashioned home where the only thing ever bottled was catsup?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
Makes stoppinu Too Sudden

WdKes OtoPP'HB IOU ouuucH He's still unconscious, but if in This world he e'er again doth
 wake, He probably will admit he's learned,
 A trolley pole is a poor brake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle i conducting a campaign agains English courts and police be cause of their drive agains spiritualists. Doyle, one of tn. leaders in spiritualism, be,ie3el that an attempt is being mad f" wipe out the cult.
 Qnternationai NA-.~--is
Nogales international., 1928-11-27
e Catholic People On Their New Church

Father Dodge built the first
church.
For some years the church of
Nogalas was attended by priests
coming from Tucson. In 1905,
came the actual pastor of the
parish, Father l.. Duval, now the
Right Rev. Monsignor Duval
(having been made one Of the
Pope's domestic prelates). Mon
signor Duval has been in Nogales
ever since 1905, with the exception
of the years of the great war,
when his place was occupied by
Rev. Father G. Van Goethem and
Father Mateo Deyrieux. During
his administration the Sisters of
Mercy were called to Nogales i'll
1906 to establish and take care Of
the Dominican sisters from Adrian
Michigan, who passed it after a
few years to the Sisters of Mercy.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27
Copy OF This 9apeI!
In Cornerstone
New Church

Interesting to note in connec-
ton with the completion Of No
gale.5's beautiful new Catholic
Church, IS the fact that when the
cornerstone for this architectural
structure was laid on Memorial
Day last May, a copy of the No
gales international bearing the
same date, was laid beneath the
stone.
That copy Of the International
devoted severa! columns to the
laying Of the cornerstone and car
ried special communication
which Father Duval, pastor of the
local Church, sent for publication
to the Nogales international.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

day, could be made possible to
take the place of the first little
Church.
In 1887, the Rev. Father Dodge
began to come on regular visits
to Nogales from the town of
Tombstone; that same year it was
decided by the town administra-
tion that half of this hill would
be for the church and the other
half for the school (clear titles
to the property were given few
years after during Ovcrlon's ad-
ministration).
Nogales international., 1928-11-27
BRIEF. OUTLINE
CHURCH HISTORY

1t was only in the spring of
last year that after drive
amongst his Parish, Father Duval
"burned" the mortgage on his old
Church Building. Little did his
people dream then that in a little
more than a year, such an i'm
pressive building as we behold to-
Nogales international., 1928-11-27
RraI Proud Of Handsome New
Be BediCated On Thanksgiving

Fiduals advertising on these
public on both sides Of the
|ulations to Rev. Father Du-
lie in general on completion
hurch.
Btructure was brought about
I'D work and the new house
redit to tAe Catholic people
general. SIS completion adds
list of handsome structures
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

Kingman - Excavation started
for 5O-ton mill of Portland and
Mizpah Mining Company
Bisbee- New 100000 Copper
Queen hospital and nuses' home
will be started in December
Evening star., 1928-04-10
EALE--HOUsEs.
'----C0TopT m

IS, 500 takes this Groom and bath brick
home, located west of Georgia ave. near
Columbia rd. This excellent buy has hard.
wood floors, new hot-water heater and Is
screened throughout. Can be handled on
reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
"AT2Aakskk22ss'TS 1.EEA AfE''

IAN OFFERING ANOTHER BAnGAfh E0R
fsE farm msRai feeDt view, about nils
water front. tsnay leach. near the PEA 10 hss'
yaiAF frOnl hsHls ~ small development
tract 10 acres. sbQut BOO fest water
front, fine sandy teach alec Eeod bsrD0F. \
0lfe room fpaEns house Hnd j IDuT-fDDEu cot
lsge bsfgsip 81 ~ BOO
JAMES G. EpHcH,
2745 Calvert sf Baltimore, Nd
Evening star., 1928-04-10

OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL. ROCK CREEK
Park--Will reduce So 800 for quick sale:
b rms. and z baths. etrletly modern; line
trance 70 the park. Only $4,000. terms.
Main i0OU1
Evening star., 1928-04-10

Room zIa Giijs Blsg ~ ain 1913.
Al izth AID Yog sTg. H.W,--lgohihEE.
sss ssseelse ~1,.s IS@5asa. ks75 Ppie1' ss0g1 boz
bsth ~ thena, A. the property - clear ~
80 DJVLLL 4 % -.
7z2 lstb s,W, Man ll4s iz'
Evening star., 1928-04-10
ExaIlIalva AGENTS
CLEVELAND ram

IIEVELAhD FAMM.
An, attractive home Of eHhl rooms and
twu hAthA, On the frst honF theFe 10 4 lipe
(nE room, dining room Kitchen and siln par.
iDTs ON the snegnd nn0f tnuf bedraums
and tNo tiled balhs. This home ls alnost
convenience, INCLUDING . sapoF heatns plant
Convenient ~ Conn. avs, cars and bus lnR
AZ ~ lnlmssdIste sale 10 necessary Terms
~ WALfEh A. BRoWh. Iao0 n.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
MATEK FRnNT PKOPFRTY.
THE PINES .oR .sEyERa

THE PIbEs-0R-sEyERa
hew bungalow, most attractive location:
. bedrooms. tsTgs ilyine room with biE gTe.
pia1s. electricity Kitchen. bath. etc; xZ,DOg
PiaEa 1853 0F wrtts THE IsIHEs COMPANY
INC. 8 Lexington st. Baltimore, hU27s
Evening star., 1928-04-10

r a, HEMPHkIEs. -,
SOS North CAPITOL 81 Main 67;s3.
1a0S KENYON ST. Nsw.-io ROOMS, :
baths h.-wh elec $50 -
S50e ;4th 81, n.w.-.9 rooms. baths.
h.rwsx Ma esirnont mt ST, n.w.-1a rooms. .
: baths h.-w H.. elee... Sl0S. ,~.n
DONNELLY PLANT. INC. -
3113 l4fh 81. NV. Coz. soc.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
nrNruAnrnnr1srs

CHEAT FLOOR SPACE IN BUSINESS .sEl
tion OF city for light manufacturing, 300
10 d. 600 sd. II. Cali Main a6aS.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

EDGEWAIER BEACH,
BesptifuI water front homes for sale. atse
furnished water front homes fQf TAnt bE the
month DF soT the season. WILLIAM "
NATTEss0H .ggT 18th nv. WASH d. q,
Evening star., 1928-04-10

WAhTED--INvEsTMENT PnOP
fhNEL on IKpE0yEb PROPERTY. SUIT,
& fQF tucb consulting " apt bo9@S ~
n . ssEelleafe - -
@&&G EssssSsl IUe AsjB Atzz
Evening star., 1928-04-10

TAEOMA PARK HOMES.
b'xo@a i'n noops, dsep lot. se@sr bath. si ySo;
$3.50 cash, just completed: reduced from
sb 800 Acre land Troom bnngal9w,, Col.
pike. $3.50; fms for chickens. dandy home
gn corner, Two.family b1ek Blair road,
~" TAE0MA PAHK REALTY co.
304 Cedar 81, Takoma Park, D. g.
COLONIAL MODERN HUBURBAE HOME:
% ifysPp seoa,s ~ slse ,ssd etc
lFeae Khfubllery flowers
j. EDWARD LEWIS -
spggRE Edo BUNGALOW. I LARGE ROOMS.
others, + aud n rooms fully equipped
yy1Itbso modern improvements $4,000 :"
broom house without modern improve.
sp.ss99tssd large lot; near eAfs' HOLLYWOOD; ""'S
viii nnADee 20 suit purchasers, From
owner III h. MAY Ph0lls Hgatls. al
pREcTIcALLY NEW MopEHk 7:aOoM
and bath home with over half an acre ot
ground at : great sacrifice. THIS house was
built by owner. aa bis home ana u unusual
;" :" P'kafY IT, RUSSELL COMPANY.
Realtors.
EEalpslge sAgtntsL
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
Senator Nye Hits at
 Wealth Buying Power

WaterburY, Jan. 2o.-tP1- SeNafDT Gerald r. Nye. North Dakota, Ill q forum address tonight in the Second Congregational church. on "Presi- dental Possibilities" declared that the government is ceasing to be a friend of the masses, and IS fast ap- preaching the situation where it is the tool of those who have the price to pay for being placed in positions of leadership.
 '"The masses can not compete with the forces which are literally buying the government for men are using their leadership to gain their own personal ends he said.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION

That IS the joyful cry of thou~
 sands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, a practicing physi-
 clan for 20 years and calomeFs old time enemy. discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating pa tients for chronic and torpid liv"rs. | Olive Tablets do not contain calo- | mel, just q healing. soothing vege- table laxative mixed with olive oil. No gripping is the "'keynotn" Of
 these little sugar-coated, olive -col = orcd tablets, They cause the bow els and liver 10 act normally They Ney- CT force them TO unnatural action. If you have a dark brown mout h''-bad brnat h Il dull, tired fccling-sick hcadarhe---torpid liver constipation. you'lI find quick. sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards oilpc Tab
 lets at bedtime.
 Thousands take th"m every night 10 keep right Try them. l5c. BOG. s0c.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
Me 0M
 Stow

The girl whose menstrual periods ever cause a broken date. simply hasn't heard about Nidol. Menstru- a'ion is natural. But the pain is not.
 Midol will end menstrual pains in five to seven minutes.
 This merciful discovery of the spe- cialists is not a narcotic. It does nothing to hinder or hasten the pro- cess of mcnstruation. But 1t does end the painful part; if you antici- pate your time the expected pain will not appear at all. Tiny tablets in convenient little aluminium case, fifty cents at any drugstore. It is folly to suffer.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

noticed, before there was enough water heated, that the fuel in the heater tank was almost gone. He attempted to pour in more fluid but while doing so. the heat of the tank, caused an explosion which was fol- lowed by fire.
 Aroused by his cries, his wife and daughter hurried into the kitchen flames. The kitchen door was locked, barring their exit and they were burned while unlocking it. The blaze did little damage to the house and was quickly extinguished 1 by the fire department.