davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-10-26

testants and that there are
twice as many Republicans as
Democrats in his Cabinet.
The Governors Cabinet 10
comprised of 10 Protsstants, 8
Catholics and Jew. OF these
9 are Republicans, q are Demo-
Gratis and are Independents.
OF rs State Department heads.
Il are Protestants and II are
Catholics. Eight are Republl.
cans, 3 are Independents and IL
are Democrats.
OF 156 other State officials
whose appointments require the
approval Of the Governor, there
are 105 Protestants, 50 catho'
lice, II Jews and undes!gnated.
In every case, regardless OF all
other considerations, Governor
Smith appointed the person ne
thought best fitted for the office.
Nogales international., 1928-10-26
SCHOOL ELECTION
TO Be HELD
TOMORROW

The polls will be open from 10
A. Nj. to P. M. tomorrow for
the annual election for trustee in
Nogales School District No. /.
There is only one candidate
]. C. Tovrea--whose term as a
trustee is now expiring. Mr. Tow
rea decided to be candidate for
Nogales international., 1928-10-26
MANY ElkS TURN
OUT FOR ROLL
CALL NIGHT

Approximately 100 Elks attended
She arnaai "roll calP' and "eld
timers" night held Tuesday evening
at the lodge rooms on Morley ave-
nue.. It was one of the greatest
gatherings in the history of the
local lodge.
Following roll call and lodge
meeting the Elks enjoyed an ex-
cellent luncheon served by the Field
Cafe, after which there was a
splendid entertainment program
put on by the Club Royal.
Nogales international., 1928-10-26

reelection following urgent request
of his many friends.
The election officials are to be
Mrs. Maria O'Keefe, Mrs. A. w.
Hagemeyer, j. A. Dickens, and
Frank Todd.
The voting place is to be at the
high school.
Nogales international., 1928-10-26
DEMOCRATS HOLD
RALLY AT PATAGONIA

Many Democrats from the north
end of the county attended the
rally held at Patagonia Tuesday
night. Judge Charles E. Hardy of
Nogales was one Of the main
speakers. AS usual, the Patagonia
district will roll up a big Demo-
cratic majority on election day.
Nogales international., 1928-10-26
ATHEISM VIA RADIO.
THANKS, MR.. WILBUR.
OLD HEARTS NEED CARE.
AMERICANS ARE TALLER

The American Association for the
Advancement of Atheism demands .
high powered radio station In New
York City and does not get It, although
the easiest way to make an atheist
ridiculous is to let him talk.
It is hard to understand how any
BODY could talk atheism, knowing that
MS voice propelled by power beyond
COMPREHENSION, travels around the
world through the r1ysterioas ether.
Atheists, young ones, especially,
a,igflt mediate on one of Bacon's col
ected apothegms:
Simonides. being asked Of Hero
*what be thought of Cod" asked =
seven nights time to consider of ii;
and at the seven nights end he asked q
,ortnight's tirie, at the fogtnighrs
sd, a month:
At which Hero ntarvelling, Simoa~
ides answered "that the longer he
hought upon the matter the more
difficult he found it"
The more glibly you answer King
E1iero's question the less you know.
Congratulations % Secretary Wilbur,
who has ordered for our navy two
lirigibles chat win be the biggest Ia
The world. q
They will be three times as big a.
the Los Angeles, one third bigger than
the German giant Count Zeppelin and
each will carry, Under the great gas
bag, FIVE airplanes for scouting.
The Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation
will build them and friendly nations
abroad are informed that we do not
intend to be taken by surprise
A feet OF such dirigibles. eaci,
carrying fifty tons of explosives and
modern war gas, able to unleash ONE
hundred fast destructive planes, could
leave with Uncle Sans compliments
visiting card in Europe or Asia thai
would not soon be forgotten.
We make war on no nation, but w
should be ready and able to fill with
subsequent regret any one attacking
Us.
William w. Breck, retired bushes,
man, fell dead while playing golf. III
was sixty-four years old.
AT sixty-four. make 40 violent effort
unless a good doctor has pronounces
your heart "fool proof"
Golf is good for old men that play
as they should, talking, laughing, walk
ing slowly. It's dangerous for thos
thar strain and strive to Asttss thet
game. y
Remember. old gentlemen, that
whether you 60 around in l30 or 1903
the cosmos will roll on, just the same
| Treat an old heart as you would z
delicate vase, not as you would treat ar
! old rubber boot.
Americans are not going backward
PHYSICALLY. at least. Girls are
taller and stronger than ever. Ant
! among 100 candidates reporting fol
freshman crew practice at Cornel
yesterday. 48 were 6 feet tall: gooc
sign.
A w.li-balanced body, of good size
[ about s feet, 10 the right sort
Nogales international., 1928-10-26
STRIKE is MADE
ATST.LOUISM NINE

A strike at the st. Louis mine
on the west side Of the Patagonia
mountains was reported yesterday
by John Brickwood, who, with
Thomas Bentley, own the property.
'"We ran into high grade of
glance silver-copper ore. at depth
of so feet, said Mr.. Brickwood,
who added that they did not ex-
pect to find the ore until they had
gone considerably deeper.
Nogales international., 1928-10-26

electoral votes out of which Gov
eamos s@itb Fasstz cseure but "a
votes to attain the ne essary votes
for victory, leaving a margin of
90 electoral votes still in fighting
ground.
"Thc above figures account for
the great nervousness around Re-
publican National Headquarters
about the outcome of this import
ant election.
'"The outlook for victory was
never moro certain"
Nogales international., 1928-10-26

tr o | | c d by
political or
religious To-
fluenees IS
found In his
a . p o / n I
m C MT S a 8
Governor 0 (
New York.
. I a LtS 5 tiCS
made public
by Secretary
o I S t a I c
Moses reVea
that a great
majority O t
the Cover
nor'a appoin-
Nogales international., 1928-10-26
Protestants Lead
Smith Apprentices

Conclusive proof that Cover
nor Smith has never been con.
Nogales international., 1928-10-26

AN election survey in the New
York Herald Tribune "a Republi,
can newspaper) of Sunday, Octo-
Der Ia, 1928, shows the following
states as surely Democratic or
leaning Democratic:
State Electoral Vote
Nogales international., 1928-10-26
OUTLOOK FOR SMITH
VICTORY GOOD, SAYS
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN

County Democratic Chairman
Charles L. Hardy is in receipt of
the following letter from Nation
al Democratic Chairman Raskob,
which is self-explanatory:
''New York City,
October 18, 1928.
"An analysis of the Literary Di-
gest poll for 1924 shows great ac-
euracy in forecasting the total pop
ular vote polled for President Cool
idge. It shows gross inaccuracies
with respect to the popular vote
polled for Mr.. Davis and Mr.. La
Toilette.
SIT also shows substantial mac
curacies in the polling by individ-
ual states. For instance, the poll
showed that New York State would
give C3.5%o Of its popular vote to
President Coolidge as against the
actual Coolidge vote of $500.
This represented an error Of 1870.
Similar errors in varying degrees
occurred in all of the states.
"It is interesting to note that if
the figures shown in the Literary
Digest poll for the week of Octo-
Der goth, 1923 are corrected
through applying the same errors
as occurred in the 1924 poll, Gov
ernor Smith carries New York,
Massachusetts,, Connecticut and II.
linois in the following ratios:
Nogales international., 1928-10-26

Remember. old gentlemen, that
whether you 60 around in $50 or i03.
the cosmos viii roll on. just the same
Treat an old heart as you would a
delicate vase, not as you would treat an
old rubber boot.
Nogales international., 1928-10-26

The Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation
will build them and friendly nations
abroad are informed that we do not
intend to be taken by surprise
The border vidette., 1928-12-01
THE NEXT FOUR YEARS

Above and beyond the vagar
les of partisan politics, it must
be apparent to any understand
ing and unbiased observer that
the next four years of American
government and business will
undoubtedly be outstanding in
our history.
There can be no discounting
the progress of the past. Great
things have been done. But
they are but a beginning of a
more miraculous future; they
are the basis for the develop
ment of q still unrealized great
ness.
Electric progress promises a
new era for the farmer, and for
industry. The radio is reaching
that point of perfection where
any person in the world may
soon be in touch with his fellow
men in any country. Our rail.
roads are performing unprece
dented service. The great field
opened by the evolution of the
airplane is in it's infancy.
Progress such as this is the
result of our American idea of
encouraging private initiative and
enterprise. We have been stead
fast in our support of American
ideals; the American social-in.
durstrial principle of liberty of
thought and action.
Before there can be material
progress, there must be a back
ground of mental and spiritual
progress and stability for the
individual. 1t is our American
consciousness-our feeling for
the principles and institutions
established by our forefathers-
that make all we have done and
do. possible. The Manufacturer
The border vidette., 1928-12-01
RAILROAD PROGRESS

Since the return of the rail.
roads to private operation, in
1920, they have given every ef-
fort to providing better and more
efficient service. The measure
of their success is shown by re.
cent statistics.
While in 1920, "a. 5 per cent of
freight locomotives we're in bad
order, now but 16. I per cent are
unserviceable. Each freight car
in 1920 travelled an average of
about 25 miles daily. Now they
travel more than 80 miles.
In 1920 payments made by the
railroads for loss and damage to
freight amounted to 50 66 for
every car loaded with revenue
freight. This has been reduced
to - cents.
Average freight train speed
has been increased 19 per cent.
The border vidette., 1928-12-01
MINING ON SOUND BASIS

With the metal market show.
ing steady Improvement, citizens
of states where mining is a basic
industry, are prospering.
European countries are in
creasing their purchases of such
metals as copper and zinc, and
the demand has already absorb
ed this years prod uction, with
consumers placing orders for de
livery next year.
The position of copper is the
best in five years, according to
the Boston News Bureau. The
The border vidette., 1928-12-01
ARIZONA TRUST COMPANIES

The banking resources of the
6 trust companies of Arizona now
total $14. 374 ,O18 according to the
Silver Anniversary Edition of
Trust Companies of the United
States for 1923 just distributed
by the United States Mortgage
& Trust Company of New York.
This shows a gain of $1,419, 797
in twelve months. The book re
cords the total capital of these
companies as $595, 900 Surplus &
Undivided Profits $72l,995 and
Deposits $12,912,597.
The book reveals a notable in
crease in the banking resources
of all the trust companies in the
United States, the impressive
total now being nearly Twenty.
two Billion Dollars. This is a
gain of $1,465, 900, 900 over a
year ago. The Capital, Surplus
and Undivided Profits for all
trust companies is now recorded
as $2.944. .88O,O36 and Deposits
as $17, ,681. .049, ,419.
The Trust Companies in six
states having banking resources
of over One Billion Dollars are
California. Illinois. New Jersey,
New York, Ohio and Pennsyl
vania.
In reviewing the figures, John
w. Flatten, President of the
United States Mortgage & Trust
Company, states in the inttoduc
tory;
Nearly twenty two billion
dollars, the highest peak yet at
tanned in the banking resources
of the Trust Companies of the
Country. is revealed by the fig
ures in this the Silver Anniver
sary Edition of Trust Companies
of the United States.
During the past year their
resources have increased almost
one and a half billion dollars and
compared with ten years ago the
increase is over twelve and a
half billion dollars.
Never before has there been
such widespread interest in the
fiduciary activities of Trust Com
panies and the rapidly increas
ing number of appointments un'
der Wills and trusts is unmistak
able evidence that both indiduals
and corporations are recognizing
more and more the capacity OF
these companies for administra
tive service of the highest type"
The border vidette., 1928-12-01
568 BELL EMPLOYEES

industry has struggled along
through slow, halting process
of adjustment and is today oper
ating on new high economic
level.
Mining is the bread and but
ter industry of many states
whose prosperity and advance
ment is in direct proportion to
the prosperity of their, mines.
The border vidette., 1928-12-01
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
+ November 26, 1928

November &c, 1923
Globe-Construction ia pro.
gress on new 100000 paving
Stag brick and products plant.
Superior-Section of Superior
Phoenix highway from end of
black pavement below Florence
Junction to Apache Junction will
be improved Immediately.
Coolidge-Coolidge dam com.
pleted recently and storing water
commenced.
Globe-New $4,000 tungsten
cleanup" plant completed on
! Southern Pacific railroad near
local foundry.
Phoenix - Construction pro.
crossing on new Lees Ferry
bridge.
San Siman-New oil we'll be.
ing drilled near this place.
Globe-Globe bank clearings
for October, 1928, showed in.
crease of 1874 $50 over October,
1927.
Jerome-City voters elect to
spend $4,000 for improvements
here.
Yuma-Southern Pacific Rail.
road company installing $4,000
water treating system and tank
house here.
Yuma-$50,O0O new gymnas.
ium will be constructed here.
Yuma-Addition being built to
l.. V. Hardware company's store
on Fourth avenue and Eight st.
Phoenix-$1 100000 bond is.
sue sold for erection of new
Biltmore Hotel now under con-
struction near Camelback Noun.
tain northeast of this city.
Phoenix-Arizona's Oath An.
nual State Fair recently held
declared one of the best in his.
tory of state.
y Williams-New Masonic Tenn.
pie dedicated here recently.
Globe - New state highway
completed between here and SAT.
ford via Coolidge dam. 4
Phoenix-New l6-story Roose
velt Hotel nearing completion
here. ~
Tombstone-Wor on two new
bridges over San Pedro river
progressing steadily.
Tucson-Contract awarded for
erection of new ten story bank
building. !.
Tucson - 81, 100000 new II.
story hotel will be erected here
in near future.
Tucson-Car repair shops of
Pacific Fruit Express completed.
Globe-Plans in progress for
addition to local water plant.
Snowfiake-New we'll will be
drilled to supply additional water
for irrigation purposes.
Somerton-Yuma Utilities Co. !.
completing new substation on !
State street.
Tucson - Local Chamber of
Commerce plans short line road
to California.
Chandler-Large alfalfa mill
being constructed here.
McNary - Approximately 200
carloads lumber shipped from
here during the month of Octo.
Der.
Jerome-$1OO, 900 granted Ari.
zona by Department of Agricul.
ture for construction of Indian
Garden section of Oak Creek
highway between here and Flag.
staff.
The border vidette., 1928-12-01

Safford-Contract awarded for
construction of large reservoir
in Graham mountains for stor.
of water.
The border vidette., 1928-12-01
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

| University of Arizona (Tucson)
| Nov. 26.-Three members of the
Arizona Boys and Girls Club
will have all expenses paid on
trip to the seventh National
Boys and Girls Club Congress
in Chicago, November 30 to De
cember z. The names of the
boys and girl to make the trip
were announced yesterday by P.
q. Ross, director of the Agri
cultural Extensive Service.
! Lynn Hansen. of Lakeside,
Herman Lesuer, of Eager. and
Florence Old, of Jaynes Station,
Tucson, are the three who have
been recommended by their diff
ferent county agents and receiv
ed appointments by Director.
Ross. Miss Evalyn>A. Bentley,
home demonstration agent for
Pima county. will chaperon the
trio on their Chicago trip.
| Two OF the trips are being
offered annually by the Santa
Fe Railway company to the best
two club members of counties
traversed by the Santa Fe, who
complete their club work for the
year. Lynn Hansen, age IA,
has successfully completed a
corn club project, and Herman
Lesuer,, aged IA, has completed
a field crop club project. These
two we're chosen by the county
agents of Navajo and Apache
counties. respectively, and met
the approval of Director Ross as
the winners of the two Santa Fe
| prize trips.
The third trip is being offered
by Montgomery Ward and com
pany for the best member of any
home economics club. Florence
Old. aged 20, was recommended
and approved for this prize.
Ia addition to the National
Boys and Girls Club Congress,
visiting youths of all the states
will see the International Live
stock Exposition in Chicago,
while on their trip.
Fifty i've persons desirous of
continuing their education by
attendance at the night classes
being conducted by the Exten.
sion Department of the Univer.
sity have enrolled in the courses
for this year. According to
statement by Max P. Vosskuhler
the classes are proving success
full.
Many of the classes are being
taught by professors of the re
gular faculty of the University
of Arizona while other groups
are being instructed by profes.
sional men of Tucson.
The classes being conducted
in Tucson at the present time
are Plant Zoology under DIR. A.
F. Hemenway; Elementary Span.
ish under Thomas Hudspeth. in,
structor; Social Adjustment un.
der r. B. Pettengill. instructor;
and State Constitutions under
DR.. N. G. Hougston.
At the present time a course
in Commerce and Resources of
the Pacific Ocean is being offer.
ed in Glendale and Phoenix un
der the state extension program.
DR.. John Mez. eminent economist
and member of the University
faculty, is conducting this course.
According to Director Vosskuh
Ter the department. may offer
course in the principles of econo
mics under DR.. D. H. Baker in
Bisbee and Douglas.
A course in education Test and
Measurements taught by Gilbert
Belts and Elementary Spanish
and French Instruction are at
the present being taught in
Miami.
Courses in other cities of Ari.
zona, it is stated, have been re
quested. Upon the receipt of
ten paid registrations from any
city, a course will be instituted
under the present plan. The re.
gular University standards in
force at the University obtain in
the extension classes, it is stated
The border vidette., 1928-12-01

Mesa - First National Bank
building new structure to house
institution.
The border vidette., 1928-12-01

Tucson-New Hotel Ell Con.
quistador opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
What a cigarette
meant there
1t took a lot of courage,

1t took a lot of courage,
for he ladies man." and she was the belle of
the town.
That awkward, stammerng proposal interrupted g..
what mess he had made of it! And now . . would she
come back? And what then? The zero hour, for
fact the longest minutes of lifetime
Like most men, he lived through sustained by that little
friend in need his cigarette In after years he always
said it was the most important cigarette he smoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
What a cigarette
means here

1t took lot Of courage,
likewise To propose and 60 through with the idea behind
Chesterfield.
took for it meant less profit per package than
is made most other cigarettes Into Chesterfield We
blended the finest qualities of tobacco offered in
cigarette at popular tobacco selected regardless
Of cost, from all the leaf markets of the world
And when Chesterfield jumped to big volume and con-
tinued steadily grow knew that this cigarette
which surely bespeaks tobacco quality us had come
equally to it you.
%y>4<~1z><<~3s<~~~.@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

Thoroughbred fox hounds who lent music to
the annual chase of the National Fox Hunters AS
ISOLATION at Charlottesville, Va, and (rlgh) the
first kill of the chase The master of hounds
proudly holds up the quarry 9 "'0e "0o f"0'0
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28
La Formidable Ofensiva De SANDING

Este Oral Augusta SANDING, prohombre de America, IS III pro-
digio.
Todos creiamos que 81 10 haba tragado la terra.
Los parties ofciales estadounidenses aseguraban que ell gigantic de
Nueva Segovia brillaba por su ausencia.
Sc hablaba tan solo de unos cuantos desperdigados, anotandose
encuentros sin importancia.
FL pobre de don Augusta ambulaba como un gran SOLITAIRE.
Hasta sus provisones de boca habfan sdo capturadas.
Los marinos pusieron ell punto final al verdadero problema de Ia
TERRA de los TERRA de los Lagos: SANDING, Sc decfa TODD ell mundo.
Pero hete aquf que don Augusta, practice en- las arremetdas, asalta
ell mineral de LA Luz" capturando cerca de trescientos cuidadanos
entire los cuales Sc encuentran cuatro caballeros del Norte.
suma Y sigue: don Augusta 81 apodero de DOSCIENTOS GIN
CUENTA MIL DOLARES, en- barras de ORC y plata, anadiendo, modes
tamente, provsiones por valor de DIEZ MIL contantes Y sonantes.
La l6gica mas elemental nos dice que cuando ell iustre patricio
capture a cerca de TRESCIENTOS SUJETOS, Ievaba a la cola un
regular piquto de ejercito.
Pero no tengan ustedes cuidado. va saldran rumbo a Nicaragua
unos mil marines mas, Y ess 81 haran troyas.
Don Augusta IS humilde y resignado.
Ell pobrecito tornara a esconderse en- sus cuevas, para dar oto
GOLPECITO cuando e lie antoje.
Los ejercicios de equitaci6n deben haber aumentado en- ell Campo de
Marie Managiense.
La culpa del desastre, como siempre, va echarsele a las MULAS, las
cuales, honrando la candon popular de LA Cucaracha," va no queren
caminar.
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28

falta de seriedad Y para oscar
miento de novios remisos, harfa-
mos pasear al REQ en- un burro con
este cartel a la espalda: He aQuf
ell castigo que manda ejecutar la
Justicia en- este novio por COLON,
por colon y por COLON"
LOS BALES Y LA MORAL
En- Guadalupe Hidalgo, Distrito
Federal, Sc ACADIA de fundar I'm
Cfrculo Recreativo que tiene entire
sus estatutos ell muy laudable de
que no seran tolerados los bales
que pugnen con la moral.
La intenci6n es inmejorable; Pc
70 la ejecuci6n del programa va a
ofrecer sus dificultades. David bal
laba ante ell ara, aunque con menos
calor que los jovenes del dfa 10 ha-
cen en- cualquier salon o al aire Ii
bre. No son pues los bales los que
pugnan con la moral SinO los ba1la-
dores.
Tn moralista del siglo pasado a.
firma que en- ell bale habfa algo
mas que ell afan de saltar al com
pas de la mdsica, y anadfa:
"Y 81 no, ipor que razon
"%Siguiendo costumbres viejas,
mo hacen al bailar parejas
de igual sexo y condicion?
Tendrfa que yer ESQ de que bal
laran hombres con hombres! Pc
70 sin llegar a tai extreme, la So
ciedad Recreativa de Guadalupe
Hidalgo hace bien al intentar la
moralizacion del bale; aunque CO.
mo va dijimos, dificilillo 10 vemos.
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28
Dos Academies De Autos

Dos academies de automovil o
currieron ell juezes en- esta ciudad
y en- los cuales r%esultaron perso-
mas con l~esiOnes.
Uno de ellos ocurrio en- la Gale
Church. al Norte, en- donde Sc en-
contraba parade un autom6vil
Dodge. Por ell lado izquierdo, iba
un autom6vil Buick. habiendo re-
sultado de la collision herido ell
tripulante y a quien Sc condujo al
Hospital para su curaci0n.
G. A. Rawson, Harry Smith y
n senora, fueron las vfctimas
del otro Academic, ell que ocurri6
en- la Sexta Avenida al Sur. FL
automovil Sc volco, siendo sus tri-
pulantes conducidos al Hospital
para SUI curaci0n.