davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-02-28
B BEES
(By Milford Noon)

The interior of bee hive is the
most wonderful factory nature can
produce. Few people realize the
wonder of a honey bee out side
the fact that it is insect that
makes honey that is good to eat.
Little do they realize that. it has
been the life work of thousands of
lees to make small pint of hon.
ey; they too have their joys and
sorrows as animals of higher intel
igence. They have their races,
they have their thieves, hold-ups,
and wars. Those who think they
have tough fiehts at home should
turn to the bees to see real domes-
tic troubles.
For several reasons, at the last
of spring, the queen and about
half of the bees in the hive fill
up with honey and leave in search
of a new home. They will most
likely light in near by tree, then
again they may go miles before
they light and in that case the pre-
vious bee-keeper may never see
them again. If they do light close
by the bee-keeper will put them
into a empty hive. After they are
hived about two thirds of the bees
THAT are gorged with honey will
hang from the upper part of the
hive absolutely motionless. While
they are in this stupor their wax
glands begin to work; in three
days small delicate scales of wax
may be seen protuding on the un-
der side of their bodies. With the
wax on hand comb building may
begin. A bee will take a piece of
wax put it under its chin and climb
to the highest part of the hive and
stick it to the wood. The bee will
then return to the bottom of Tie
hive for more wax. when the
scales of wax are full grown SD TO
speak they drop off the bee TO the
bottom OF the hive) BY this time
there will be thousands of bees at
work buildinh COMP, there wt!l be-
twice that nt..iy out in search Of
money to iced The oees secreeting
wax. Out Of u shape .ess mass Of
bees a hon ay comb will appear not
at once but gradually ile rare
plant, but not as sic% as a plant.
Each cell is the same length, has
the same number Of sides (5). The
combs are equally spaced. The
bees build two different kinds OF
cells. one is the regular type that
is seen when you buy honey IN
section boxes, it takes five OF these
to make an inch; the other type
is called the drone cell it takes
three and one haif of these to
make an inch. The first one is
used to raise the working bee In
the second is used to raise drones
in.
AS soon as few cells are start !.
cd the queen bee begins her work |
in the hive, egg laying. She goes
to a cell that has no honey in it |
and deposits small minute egg in
it. She then lays another egg in
the adjoining cell, and then in the |
next and so on until all the cells
in that one comb are full. Then !
she goes to another comb and re-
peats the egg laying. When the |
queen is laying profusely she will
lay about three thousand eggs
Nogales international., 1928-02-28
''Trade At Home
Week. In March

PHOENIX, Feb. 20 - The
seventh, and greatest, annual
"Trade at Home-Use Arizona
Products" Week held in Arizona
since the associated "Trade at
Home" and 'fUse Arizona Prod
ucts" movements were started as
vital factors in Arizona's pros.
rerity will be observed March 19
to "a this year, it has been de-
termined by Chambers Of Com
merce of the state in cooperation
with the Arizona Industrial Con-
gress.
For the seventh consecutive
year, virtually all civic and COM
nlercial organizations in the state
will join in brief, but intensive,
educational campaign to awaken
the general public-to it's direct in
terest in keeping business of all
kinds in each individual COM
munity as an indispensable ele-
n,ent in community prosperity
and progress from which all resi-
dents benefit.
Trade at Home Week" will
take the form of a local campaign
in most communities of the state,
conducted by the local chamber
OF commerce in cooperation with
ether civic bodies, including lunr
cheon clubs and Women's clubs.
Business houses viii be asked to
take advantage of it by special
advertising and displays showing
how they equal outside firms in
quality and price of goods, and
far excel them in service. The
matter of giving home people
preference in employment also
will be emphasized, asd the use
Of Arizona products whenever
possible also will be stressed as
one of the greatest incentives to
state development as a whole.
In connection with "Trade at
Home Week., the Arizona Indus
trial Congress will sponsor it's
| seventh annual "Buvers and Sell
crs Conference" in Phoenix March
o3 end "a. This meeting will
h''ino to~ether nurchasirr agents
for mines, railroads and other
large corporations; Arizona man.
ufacturers and distributors, and
farm organization representatives
for general discussion of how they
can cooperate in keeping Arizona,
business in Arizona, where it aids
the prosperity of every citizen.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28
What DR.. Caldwell Learned
!. in AZ Years Practice

DR.. Caldwell watched the results
of constipation for Al 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 always
was in favor of getting as close to
nature as possible, hence his remedy
for constipation, known as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, is a mild yege-
table compound. 1t can not harm
&he most delicate system and is not
@ habit forming preparation. Syrup
Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and
youngsters love it. It does not gripe.
Thousands of mothers have written
as 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 system.
In a practice of AZ years he never
saw any reason for their use when
a medicine like Syrup Pepsin win
amply the bowels just as promptly,
more cleanly and gently, without
gripping and harm to the system.
Keep free from constipation! 1t
Fobs your strength, hardens your
arteries and brings on premature
old age. Do not let a day go by
without bowel movement. Do not
cit and hope, but go to druggist
and get one of the generous bottles
of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take
the proper dose that night and by
morning you will feel like differ
ant person, Use Syrup Pepsin Tor
Nogales international., 1928-02-28

Magdalena, Sonora, is th e
cleanest, most orderly little city
of al northern Mexico. Crossing
the divide five miles south of
Nogales, one soon reaches orange
groves, although the great future
Of the pretty, well-watered val
ley of the upper Magdalena river,
lies in the fact that there is not
a finer deciduous fruit zone in
all America.
Tons of little Seeding cling
peaches are grown-no, they just
grow-having NO care, and no
one seems to care to put out a
modern orchard with improved
varieties. Sonora could. soon
double her output and her in
come from this section by help
ing the orchardists select and Sc
cure good nursery stock and learn
how to tend to it.
This morning at three o'clock
thirty people took the train at
Magdalena with baskets and bags
bringing foodstuff to Nogales.
Eggs, chickens, pork in small Sec
tlons, sausages, cheese, cookies,
al as baggage, filling the already
full cars of passengers from the
south to uncomfortable fullness.
With 10000 people to feed in
double-barreled Nogales, there is
assurance of market for every
thing which can be produced in
the Magdalera valley.
Cargo of flour also came bv
express froro TIE mill at the south
edge of town. and few thou
sand dozens necklaces Of cioaret>
tes from the Monroy factory en-
ploying from 100 to $50 people,
buying paper in Italv in car lots,
and tobaccos from the Sonora and
other west coast of Mexico rivers.
Nogales cattle buyers are near
ly always in Magdalena ard there
are many mining men coming in.
The old Green placers east of
town are about to be hydraulicked
pumping plant and capacious
high reservoir having been in
stalled. A wealthy Pittsburg
lady sponsors this. Honey is
raised by an American in the
edge Of town but as yet, Mag
dalena can consume his output.
Orange County, California, has
nothing on this country except
development. That will come
Nogales international., 1928-02-28
II "a. M<ae<-,z<x. lv0
AT AGE 80
AT AGE SO

yourself and members of the family
i'll constipation, h:tiousness, sour and
crampy stomach, bad breath, no
appetite. headaches, and to break up
fevers and colds. Always have a
bottle in the house, and observe
these three rules Of health: Keep
the head cool, the feet warm, the
bowels open.
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much I'r.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. Just writs
Syrup Pepsin," Monticello. Illinois,
and we will send you prepaid .
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28

George Herman Ruth. idol Of the
horseshoe hemisphere will be one
of the first to get down to the
southern diamonds where the big
leagues boil out accumulated off
season adipose tissue.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28

soon and Nogales, Sonora, will
build up with fine homes of those
who exploit the adjoining dis
tr;cts of Magdalena and Altar.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28
|MAcDALENA HAS
BRIGHT FUTURE

EDITORS NOTE:-The
following was written for
international by a person
arriving on the morning
train one day last week
from MagdaIena).
Nogales international., 1928-02-28

Needless to say, the scribes are
not writing screamers to the effect
that Mr.. Ruth is on his way to
prepare for a home-run record for
1928. It Is next to impossible for
any man, including the Babe. tc
smack out more than 60 homers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
81 am SO happy
that the last timtle is gone"

WITHOUT this handicap,
wv there returns the very nat
ural confidence, joy and cher
ished pride Of possessing a clear
skin.
Men and women both justly
covet admiration, and you can
expect such satisfaction only IL
you are happy in o clear, un-
blemished skin.
The sure way to reach this
state il through the blood.
Red blood cells are Natures
elements for building and sus.
tanning the body.
Without plenty Of rich. red
blood, there can be no strong,
sturdy, powerful men, or beauti.
full, healthy women.
You know a clear skin comes
from within. Correct the cause
through the blood-and pim-
Piles, boils, eczema and that SAL
low complexion win disappear.
T-L.----I. L .----I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
Neal Working On
Plea For Valley
Bus Mail Route

Plans for immediate action OF the
proposal Of n Valley-wide auto bus
mail service are in the hands OF the
Valley Secretaries association T.. I:
Richardson, of the local chamber OF
commerce, announced Thursday.
Leslie Neal, Of the Edinburg cham
Der and president Of 4 valley
group. is preparing q statement OF
facts based on information furnished
by the different chambers of COM
merce for presentation TO the postal
department at Washington
The mail service between valley
towns, always a source Of grief, has
been made worse by the new sched-
ule Of the Missouri Pacific railroad.
Mr.. Richardson said. This schedule,
while Of great value IL getting out
of-the-Valley mail here faster than
formerly. works against the service
between Valley towns, the secretary
said.
These facts and many others in
support Of the plea for n bus mail
service will be contained in the state
ment being prepared by Mr.. Neal and
will be forwarded 20 Washington
soon after the next meeting Of the
Secretaries association, to which
il will be presented for approval.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03

gans." cooked by Aunt Lizzie's low
ing hands, it is said. may he cooked
in Chicago instead Of the Blum kit
chen in Peoria.
"Ive been invited 70 stay at n
big hotel with my family while Her
mann is here she declared. when
| told them / couldn't. because
want 70 give my nephew \ few meals
~ real German cooking. they told
me | could use one of the hotel
kitchens. Poor boy. he must be
hungry for some real wiener schnit-
eel, or maybe SINE kartoffel s%alaat,
or graut and wurst. iii give
him all these besides the Gans.'
When she isn't talking about 'geb-
ratene gans' and other good German
dishes with which to feast her fa-
nous nephew. she ~ponders as to
how she should greet him.
Wonders About Ride
SHOULD | run right up 70 him
when he gets out cf the airplanc
and put my arms around him?" she
queries. seriously. II don't thini,
Ae'd mind. but maybe the baron
wouldn't think ! ou-ht, and 7 don't
want 70 cmharrass Hermann. And
wonder If he'll take me for an air.
plane ride? I'd love 10 20 up in the
clouds once. You see I've never met
Hermann. I haven't been back 70
Germany since | came over and NJ
has never been here before. But
his father wrote my brother Fred,
who died a while back in New Or
leans, that his son had taken IN
aviation. and We heard n short time
ago that he was going % fly the
Atlantic
First word of her nephew. brought
direct from the island where he was
marooned, came hy way Of radio.
Relatives in New Orleans got the
message that he was looking for
Aunt Lizzie"
So it Is any wonder she can't
think Of rolls or kuchen for custo-
mers? Her oldest brothers. son is
coming 70 eat her German cooking
soon. and there is "rchratene vans'
and maybe hasenpfeffer nit noodles
% he cooked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
Many View Auto
Show Here Today

Persons from towns far up the
Valley and dozens from Brownsville
crowded the show rooms of the Fer
nandez Motor company at 22S-36
Elizabeth street here Thursday for
the opening Of the one-firm auto
mobile show. the frs. Of its kind
ever held in this region.
Whippets and Willys-Knights. most
of them being the latest and most
improved type. and in all models
were the feature attractivs during
the day. In the evening the COM
pany has arranged for a two-hour
band concert by the s.. Joseph Acad-
envy musical aggregation Of 80
pieces.
The st. Joseph band is substituting
for the Roy Garcia orchestra. which
was unable to appear because Of a
prior engagement.
Souvenirs were distributed during
the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
Our farOrte recipe
Sliced
StrawberryJa Jam

Every woman knows that the longer
fruit is boiled the more its bright color
darkens and its delicate, fresh favor
drifts away IN steam.
That is why the new short-boil
method Of making jams and iellies with
Certo delights so many women.
The following easy recipe makes the
finest strawberry Jam you have ever
tasted. Two quarts of berries will
make ten eight-ounce glasses Of jam.
Cut in halves lengthwise
with stainless knife about 2
quarts of small or medium
sized fully ripe berries. Large
berries should be quartered.
After slicing, weigh out 2 lbs.
berries; or, measure, AZ level
cups, packing solidly into the
cup until juice and fruit come
60 top Of cup. Add z level cups
6 lbs.) sugar and mix well.
Use hottest FIRE and stir con-
stantly before and while boil
ing. Bring to a full rolling
boil and boil hard for 3 min
utes. Remove from fire and
stir in ~ cup Certo- Skim
and atir constantly fer just S
minutes after taking from
FIRE to cool slightly, which
prevents fruit floating. Then
pour quickly and cover hot
jam mt once with hot parahn
wax. (This recipe as well
as recipes for crushed and
whole fruit Strawberry jam
are in the book of recipes
which comes under the label
of each bottle Of Certo.)
Certo Is the natural substance IN
fruit which causes il to jell. IL has been
extracted from fruit. refined and bottled
80 that YOU may use il 10 make all your
fruits iell perfectly without the old
fashioned. tedious and uncertain long
boiling down."
Get Certo from your grocer. A book
of simple, tested recipes for nearly 100
delicious Jams. jeIlies and marmalades
-omes under the label of each bottle.
Recommended by
cooking expert
Miss Alice Bradley, Principal. Miss
Farmers School of Cookery and Cook
ing Editor. Woman's Home Com
panion, says
"I earnestly advise all housewives to
yet a bottle Of Certo and try out one
81 the recipes One trial will convince
Won that the best way to make jams
and jellies is The Certo Way"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03

prohibition and all other laws and do
not believe any man 10 will nominate
will be as indifferent and as inef-
ficient in enforcement as Mellon has
been unde- the Harding and Coolidge
administrations.
Jones Avoids Row
Il see no hope in any third party.
Enough prohibition democrats will
DO elected in congress to guarantee
no weakening of prohibition laws. !
would rather not accept a nomination
on any third party ticket"
Rather than see another split in
democratic ranks such ss occurred in
the hectic Madison Square Garden
convention four years ego and found
the party severely wanting support
in the November elections that gave
Coolidge his first elective term, OBJ
servers today saw in the Daniels
statement the first tangible evidence
of n cry within the ranks for COM
plete agreement on the party's stan
dard bearer next November.
This effort for party harmony was
illustrated again last night when
Jesse II. Jones of Houston, who won
the convention for mis- home state,
requested that contests between
Smith and Jones cohorts be avoided
in Texas precinct conventions and
declared his only concern of the con-
vention was "from the standpoint of
hosts and success Of the party in
the November elections"
Directing his statement to those
fighting TO back him for the presi-
Dental nomination with Texas 40
convention delegates, Jones said that
while he appreciated their Efforts he
ored an uninstructed delegation from
that state "but one instructed for
strict enforcement of all prohibition
laws"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
THINK CONSUL
IS WANDERING
Doubt Expressed That
u. S. Envoy in China
Took Own Life

SHANGHAI, May 3.-CPEEdwin S.
Cunningham, American consul gem
eral. said today that ne did not be-
lieve that Walter B. Wilson, Jr., of
Greenville, n. c., missing vice consul,
had committed suicide. but thought
instead that Wilson was wandering
about the countryside, his mind a
blank.
Mr.. Cunningham said Wilson had
long been in bad health and was re-
Gently known to be worrying about
trivial personal matters.
The consul general received one Of
the five letters which Wilson wrote
at the Golf club in Chinese territory
before he disappeared on Tuesday.
This letter. he said indicated depres-
sion and a wandering mind. Two 9TH
er letters were received one by a per-
sonal friend at the consulate and the
other by the China Press, a Shang-
hal newspaper. These also indicated
q deep depression on the part Of the
writer.
The consulate widely broadcast pie
lures and descriptions CT the missing
man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
SPLIT LOOMS
IN Dem RANKS
ON smith WIN
Daniels Rejects Offer
To Be on Ticket in
Third Party; Move
Starts In Calf.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-P1-A
third party movement among demo-
Gratis unfriendly 10 Governor Alfred
T.. Smith had poked its head into the
political spotlight today following
the New York executives decisive
victory in the California presidential
primaries.
What success the effort will
achieve remains to be seen. Its first
attempt to find willing candidates
has failed.
Josephus Daniels. secretary Of the
navy under President Wilson, put his
foot down hard on a move made by
Wilbur Legette, California manager
for Senator Reed Of Missouri, to
have the former cabinet officer run
for vice president on a third party
ticket headed by Reed OF Senator
Borah, republican, Idaho, if Smith is
nominated and either Reed or Borah
agree to make the race
Neither Reed nor BOrah have been
heard from. It was not stated in
the Los Angeles dispatches carrying
the Legette appeal to Daniels wheth-
er either Senator had teen consulted.
Daniels, however. at his Raleigh,
NJ. q. home. refused fatty to accept
\ third party nomination. declared
he would support the nominees at
Houston. and saw little chance TO
"wrest the government from the
hands Of privilege aud corruption"
unless the democratic party won at
the polls.
Daniels Refuses
Legette directed the Reed cam
paign in California which eliminated
in the Missourian's crushing defeat,
along with Senator Walsh Of Mon
tana. at the hands Of Smith, now
leading by far in the race for the
democratic presidential nomination.
Majority vote in Southern Cali
fornia against Smith," said his tele-
gram to Daniels, shows that the
best element Of democratic party is
not for Smith. If Smith is nomi-
mated ut Houston, will you consent
to run on third party ticket for vice
president headed BY Senator James
al. Reed or Senator Borah Of Idaho,
II either agrees. We do not believe
southern democracy will swallow
Tammany Hall. do your"
Daniels answer was that the big
rest issue in America today is to
wrest the government from the
hands az privilege and corruption"
"The only hope for that end" he
said. ais in a victory by the demo-
cratic party. J.. therefore, expect to
support the nominees Of the Hous-
ton convention. / expect that o n
v%cntion ~ declare without equivoca-
ton for the sacred enforcement Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
By lone QUINBY

By lone QUINBY
PEORIA, H., May.-"He shall have
gcbratene gans the first day and
maybe hasenpfeffer nit noodles the
next Then / shall bake n delicious
kuchen like they have in Berlin and
maybe some pancakes for breakfast
Excited as a girl. twisting her
checked apron as she talks. Mrs.
Elizabeth Kcehl Blum, paternal aunt
az the German transatlantic flier.
Hermann Koehl, walks about her
little bakery here and gives her Gus
toners one too many rolls for the
money.
Planning German Feast
IN between the sales she plans the
feast. made up entirely Of German
dishes, which she will. cook for her
famous nephew. Around the table.
thanking the "gebratene gans,' will
Sit the other nephews, her son
Charles, and his wife and their son
Jimmy. her daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wing, and their
two daughters, Dorothy and Helen.
And seated beside her when the
feast Is on the table will be her
Oldest brothers son-the aviator
about whom all the world is talking.
Two bright spots show on her
cheeks, and she brushes back a whisp
Of hair as the neighbors drop in 70
hear the latest news. "N nen is he
coming?" they ask. Has he sent
Aunt Lizzie" any more messages by
radio? ," viii she ride in his air
ship when he comes?'
Just Aunt Lizzie" with a flair
for cooking and neighborlfness, be-
fore, now she is the most popular
figure in town. Persons she had
never heard Of come 10 see her. and
sit in rapt attention as she tells
the history Of her family in Germany
and Alsace Lorraine.
Tells Of koehl Family
Tnterspcrsed with her tales Of the
Kochl family. as | sat with others
listening TO the tremulous voice Of
the German flyers 7~1-year-old aunt,
came the information that France. as
we'll as Germany and Ireland. Rad
q hand in this latest flight. Her
mother and Hermsnn's grandmother.
she says. was French. born in Alsace
Lorraine. while her father was Ger
man.
The family dinner Of "Eebratene
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
NJ

A disturbance over the immediate
Northwest during the last % TO az
hours has caused light 10 heavy gen
ersl rains over New Mexico and
western Texas within the time men
toned. Light TO moderate rains &C
Cured also within the last q hours
practically throughout the Plains
states and in Minnesota. Elsewhere
IN the country generally fair wea-
Their continued. Temperatures were
~seasonable 10 above normal practical
" throughout the country this morn
inr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03

their strength and charm by
taking a few bottles OF S.S.S.-
Natures own tonic for restoring
the appetite-building strength
and clearing the body Of So
called skin troubles.
All drug stores sell SIS. in
two sizes. Get the larger size.
II Is more economical.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03

NEW YORK.-Mary Garden Is
bound for France and her distinctive
sun baths. Two big police dogs will
guard her country home in Beaulieu
while she-just herself-lies on q
rock all day long.