davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-12-28
Salary In CREASE
OF SOlOnS Is
Felt Here

Rev. James Crutchficli, pas',,r
Of the local Methodist th If. r. and
,haplin Of the Legislature, re- NE. d
from Phoenix Friday evea,ts at
ter the legislature ha! recessed
until next Thursday no -
"CoGe revision wor.; is compiete, .
Rev. Crutchfield said, "exccpc the
actual work of reading It aloud be-
fore the two houses which will pro-
baby be done 81 i-nultancous.y to
conform to the techu,.e.li.y If the
law.
"An act of belated ju :tiee was
performed in the aftarrotn no
said, when salaries ot all state
officers were increased to some
thing near the amor': required bv
the increased standsn!, Of living.
The governors SALARY vas raised
to So, OC0 per year and -.4er, We're
raised in proportion"
Local men who will share in The
salary increase are Ju6ge 0'Conno,
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

red nose s no longer a sign of drink He may
have girl who uses rouge.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

They used to hide their rouge now they rouge
their hide.
Adam was the first and only to fall for 'the
only girl in the world
red nose s longer a sign of drink. He may
have girl who uses rouge.
Utopia is a place where feels inclined to
amass enough of it to become philanthropist.
Ballbearing trains that will equal the speed of
airplanes predicted They are expected to go al
most as fast as some motorists drive.
A college professor says the United States
tains 10 100000 morons and 25000000 dullards.
Well that gives choice of class, at least
The physical assets of the country newspapers
of America represent investment exceeding $780,,
100000.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

Utopia is place where feels inclined to
amass enough of it to become philanthropist
Nogales international., 1928-12-28
THE KINDLING TORCH

The tumllt and the shouting which usher the
Old Year derslvely out and drag the New Year hill
ariousy in s after all, only a spent hour of self
abandon For when the noise has died and the little
night past the fact remains; and the fact is mile
stone set firmly in the fibre of living Journey and
it would come if slept, if kept vigil or in
deed if we passed irto eternity in advance of the
event
1t is fatality we celebrate, whether we recog-
nize it not: it is human limitation we speed into
the night with the old year, knowing that all things
are beyond our control; and thus play the bravo,
daring Time to do what he can and will, since the
dawn is not of our numbering
For the night of capering; for others the
morning Of reflection. Resist the beginnings" urges
Ovid, but he speaks of temptations 'Those that with
hasts" remarks Cassius, twill make mighty fire,
begin it with weak straws.' That is WISDOM and the
weak straws Of our flame the gleanings of New
Years Day LEFT from the vanished harvest of the dead
year. Spenser the first, nor the last to dis
cover that each goody thing is hardest to begin but
there is quite common discovery that even the weak
est of good Intentions leaves a reproach among it's
runs, ard that is something.
Life is a succession of moods, through which we
pass again and again; and, according to our charac-
ter, some grow strong and some more family marked
they ravove The coming of the New Year is of all
these moods the most arrestng, because conspres
with the seasons to symbolic life itself He is bold
who dares shut his the toiling of the
mons this day echoes he is foolish man, too for
if the bells monotone their warning they also peal
their promise. Who knows of tomorrow? Of another
such day, year hence, and what shall be written?
Whittier the tra what the rewards? Something stirs
within the day gides into the year; and that pro-
found element of high adventure, which shines
through the eyes of boy for whom all the earth a
waits conqueror, fckers, perchance flames, and
lights "a candle Of understanding in his heart, which
shall not be put out"
Good intentions are not to be despsed they
there benedct;on Not all wise enough to col
ect weak straWs but the fault born of zeal So long
as we ponder the matter and realize, if year,
that is better and useful to live for good
ideals hsn to die for them, each New Year holds to-
wards the kindng torch. For these the peal of
promise and the dawn after the night.
-----O-O-
ad fha bov's
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

Adam was the first and only man to fall for ''tht
My girl in the world"
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

who will begin January / with ?
cala,y of $500, Senator Bettwy
and Colonel Pomeroy, who will re-
Ceive SIS per day plus 20-ent
er mile expense fund.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28
Still Hurting Peoblet

Leach Gross,
one of the. most
popular Ii g hit
W c 6 hit boxers
who ever fought,
a sensation in the
ring IS years ago.
is now a success
full dentist in
New York. First
he knocked them
out now he
draws them out. .
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

Stafford Construction begins on
reservoir in Graham Mountains for
supplying water to Thatcher, Cen-
oral and Stafford.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

Ralph Barney returned yesterday
to Pima after spending Christmas
with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Bar
re- of Iona street.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

Miami $10,616 contract award
ed for improvements to Cordova
avenue.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

Phoenix Elevators installed in
new Maricopa county court house.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28
A Real t'Poljce" Dog ,

I'D y n a m j t e,",
police mascot at
Quincy, NJ a s So
while loafing g.
about the stationi i
spotted a pedes-
trian Of uneven;
gait. He ran out,
seized a trouserl
leg in his teeth
and held on untilt
officers came anU
arrested the mani
as a drunkard.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

Flagstaff Appropriation Of
100000 granted for CONSTRUCTION
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

II convinced" said the college boys parent
he glanced the latest urgent plea for funds,
that whatever Willy intends to do in life, he has not
yet turned professional"
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

of Sedona-Indian Garden section.
of Oak Greek Highway.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Smartness Checked for Youngsters
The Washuqton Times 15c Practical Pattern

Young fashionables have
adapted for their very own every
smart style and fabric favored
in the grownup mode. Pattern
1543 expresses chic in every line
and detail, the unusual pointed
vestee with corresponding points
in pockets and flaps, the ador-
able clOse-fitting collar, the tiny
puffed sleeves.
Red and white checked ging-
ham fashions this smart bloomer
frock, with plain white linen or
pique for the collar. cuffs, vestee
and pocket flaps. Printed linen,
challis or sateen> are equally ap-
propriate and launder rs we'll
as gingham. Buttons on vestee
and pockets add a chic touch.
Size requires 2 yards of 36-
inch material 5s yard trimming
material. For each additional
size add one-quarter yard.
May be obtained in sizes 2,
A and 6. This model is easy to
make. No dressmaking expert
ence is necessary. Each pattern
comes to you with simple and
exact instructions, including
yardage for every size. A per-
feet fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered up
ON receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS
(15c) in coins carefully wrapped.
Be sure to write plainly your
NAME. ADDRESS. STY L E
NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
Our latest fashion book Of
Winter styles will be sent upon
receipt of TEN CENTS.
Address all mail and orders
to The Washington Times Pat
tern Department, 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

If rubber rollers of wringing
machine become sticky, as is often
the case after wringing flannels,
rub them with n rag moistened
with paraffin and wipe dry.
Scratches on furniture can be
removed by the application of
equal parts OF salad oil and vine.
gar. Rub we'll into the wood with
a soft cloth until the scratches
have disappeared. Then polish.
A large safety pin is a useful
holder for odd buttons and loose
hooks and eyes. Close the safety
pin and you have everything handy
easily seen and always in order.
Wet piece of tissue paper and
roll tightly around cucumbers and
other vegetables and they will keep
fresh for days.
When mending kid gloves, use
either mercerized or cotton thread.
Silk has a tendency to tear the kid.
Thread a packing needle with
twine, sew the edge around as for
a blanket, taking a deep hold.
Fasten twine off at back Of mat.
Treated this way. mats last twice
as long.
Delicate china should be washed
In warm water to which a little
fuller's earth has been added.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

In homes where women have
outside work or strenuous social
duties which demand much at
tention,f quick dinners may be
quite the rule In this servantless
age. Gelatin desserts and salads,
corn starch puddings, and other
nodded desserts may be made
occasionally in the evening.
II placed in an ice.filled re-
frigerator these foods will be on
hand for use in the next dinner:
Even the lettuce may be washed
in advance, piled in muslin bag
or covered dish, and left in the
ice box so it will be crisp and
cool when needed for a quickly
made salad
If stores are sought for foods
that may be served soon after
they are brought into the home.
it lis not impossible to have the
repast. on the dining table 20
minutes after the active prepara-
tions start.
For the first few trials from
80 to 40 minutes may be required.
1t is rather good sport to set the
alarm clock when the labor be-
gins. to see how much of the
feast is ready when the bell rings
at the end of 90 minutes.
Electric table appliances are of
great value in serving the hastily
prepared meal. They add
honey charm and coziness WHICH
every one enjoys. The atmosphere
they create distinguishes the din
ner from one served in public
places. I use an electric perco-
lator for making coffee and a
teakettle for tea at the table be.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

tired or you may be too keyed up
to sleep. A cup Of hot water or
hot milk about half an hour before
retiring will help you slip off
quickly to Dreamland. If you al
low yourself to argue or become
angry or tense before you go to
bed, you may spoil your nights
rest and your looks the netx day.
Cut down on coffee, tea and rich
food ii you find it hard to sleep.
The woman in quest Of charm
and beauty cannot afford to neg
lect eight hours of sound, deep
sleep nightly, which she needs in
order to look and feel her radiant
best
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
FALL SLIP
COVERS

No longer are slip covers merely
for summer use, says the Novem-
Der American Home. Fall finds
the sunroom coming into it's own,
with gay cushions and fittings,
and at once the slip cover steps
into the living room to bring
cheer there as well.
Are the large chairs shabby?
Slip covers deck them out in new
beauty. Are there several styles
and clashing color in couches and
chairs and draperies? Slip covers
to harmonize with the hangings
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
By MARIA JERI5TZA
ADVICE TO
LOYELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
An "Implied' Engagement

All IEtlkDAtGW EN$dSEfhAGHG
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: as
Three months ago I met boy
IA senior in high school. / am
junior. / am deeply in love with
him and he loves me. too. He not
only told me but he told his
friends,
The last day Of school he gave
me his fraternity pin. ! wear this
pin on the left side of my dress.
My friends tell me that / should
return it to him because IT. means
that / am engaged to him. Surely
this can't be the truth? In way
/ wish it were. because love him.
But why, If this is. true, didn't he
tell me the real reason when he
gave me the pin? All ne said was
Wear this for me, because love
YOU / thank you.
JUST JOANNA.
Your friend Is fond Of you.
Joanna, or he would not have
given you his fraternity pin to-
wear. But he is not engaged to-
you. for the simple reason that he
has not yet asked you To be his
wife. 1t would be a great mistake
to assume an engag cement exists,
under the circumstances.
The public are inclined to look
upon the gift or loan Of a mans
fraternity pin to his sweetheart,
as almost equal to the announces
ment OF an engagement between
them. For this reason, if were
you, would give him back the
pin some time when you and he
are together. But do it in the
sweetest way, won't you, explains.
ing how much you value the PIN,
but that it is causing every one to
think you are engaged when you
are not, which leads to embarrass-
ing misunderstanding
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

cause we like the bubbling. sing
ing music which they provide.
There is almost no end to the
tricks one may employ to hasten
meal preparation. For instance.
drop the batter for a one.egg
shortcake i'm muffin tins. Some
of these little cakes may be used
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

health, by neglecting to get the
amount Of sleep human beings
normally need, which is eight or
nine hours nightly-nine hours
for person naturally high
strung.
Late parties now and then are
pleasure and needed recrea-
tion. But when you lose two
or three hours OF sleep one
night, consider that you owe
that much sIumber to yourself
and your charm, and repay the
debt the following night by re-
firing early. Eight hours of
sleep nightly in a cool, quiet.
windswept room will do more for
your beauty than all the cos
metics in the world.
How are youtto get restful slnm-
her? Sleep in a cool room, for cool
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Sleep AS Aid to
a WOman's
Charm
By Maria Jeritza
Prima Donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, One Of the
Most Beautiful Women Of
the Day.

IkfB, LAY
r KNOW d woman who has
! two. distinct personalities.
Have you ever met such a per-
con?
NY friend is not feminine
counterpart of DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde. she lis quite normal, Yet
ahe has & charming self and
also nerve-wracking self. One
of her selves is delightfully."- rest
ful yet stimulating, poised and
attractive; the other self is fret
fui and irritable. The first self.
is youthful and lovely. the sec.
ond a bit haggard AMI froWsy,
suggesting the approach of an
un1ovely middle age.
What is the cause Of the
change from her enchanting self
to her unpleasant counterfeit per-
sonality? Merely lack of suffi-
cient sleep.
My friend loves parties. She
hates to refuse an invitation,
though she is obliged to arise
early every morning, rain or
shine, to attend to her work. So
sie decides she can get on with
out more than four or five
hours OF sleep nightly and in
dulges in a round of late eve
ming parties. Then behold the
transformation!
Up goes her voice to shrill,
rasping key. She talks faster
and less distinctly. She fidgets,
drums with her fingers or, worse
still, fingers her mouth and face.
She does not realize the change
that has taken place. She drinks
quantities of strong tea and cof-
Zee to drive on her tired nerves,
and if she is lucky ends up with
no worse than a day or two in
bed with sick headache. Mean
time, she is sacrificing her poise.
charm and youthful appearance
and, worse still, endangering her
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

as mullins, while others are filled,
just before the last course Is
served, with canned or fresh fruit
and topped with whipped cream.
Even plain cream may be used in
the place of the whipped variety
IL one is in a hurry.
Chops and steaks are best cut
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Quick Cooking Tips for Busy Women

fairly thin for quick cookery, but
il canned soup or fruit salad or
a frozen fruit ice is used for the
first course, the meat may cook
until the first part of the meal
has been eaten.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Birthday Plans

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
On my birthday / want to have
my cousin and her friend and a
friend of mine to my house for
dinner and then go to the thea
ter. Should l buy the tickets
ahead of time or how should I
go about paying all the expenses,
including the transportation?
M. G.
BY all means buy your theater
tickets beforehand and buy the
best seats that you can afford.
II the dinner is to take place at
a. hotel or in a restaurant, you
can get there early and arrange
to pay for the dinner at the
desk. 1t Is a simple matter to
pay the taxi at the door of the
theater. and it is not likely that
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

air is stimulating and will cause
you to breathe deeper, building up
reserves of vitality. Quiet is es-
sential. SO that you will fall asleep
reposefuIly, with your muscles re-
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

iaxed, your nerves uncurled, your
body inert and heavy. Sound,
deep sleep should result and you
should awaken the next morning
ready to wini
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

1t Is far better, IL 1t comes to
choice, to live on an unfashion-
able street, where there is quiet
and sunlight, than in a noisy, dark
apartment, however fashionable
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST

l. The Old Curiosity Shop; 2, Kidnapped 3, Uncle Toms
Cabin; Gables Robinson Crusoe Adven
Pnochio by Lorenzini; ST. Paul.
Mercury; explosive carbueed hydrogen of mines
H. July; H. All moneys which, offered legally satisfy debit
13, Lungs; H. Larynx Is, Iris.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Timely Topics

The Italian government Is PLAN
ming to double the tax on bache-
lors.
All citizens in Persia must wear
coat and trousers instead OF
flowing robes. This follows the
abolition of turbans by official
decree.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

the neighborhood may be. For
quiet and darkness are essential to
complete rest of nerves and ears
and eyes.
Go to bed before you are too
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Open Your Gifts
DEAR MRS REECKMAN.

Open Your Gifts
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. When presents are received
at a party, should they be opened
or left as they were received?
2. IL they are opened, when
and where should this he done?
ANXIOUS READER.
Do the natural thing--open
them and express your enthu-
siasm for them and your apprecia-
tion of the kindness of your
friend who gave them to you.
2. Open them as they are re-
ceived, where they are received.
Do not make any conscious ges-
ture about them.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

all winter clothes $500 But
what do! If she
college she
she'll need still She wants not one budget
the best budget of see the sketches) And while
looking sketches
with the wide bcar the velvet and sheer afternoon
vvihm metal thread #
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

budgets How would
spend $500 for winter clothes O. you were gong ~ you were
for the best budget Of each We sure you nate to see her
bonnet hat of malne with metal
anything budget problem settled Well tell
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
The Largest Bible in the World

be the largest IN the world is IN
che Library Stockholm The about feet
written and Illuminated
by hand in Bohemia about the 1900.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
This Day in History

Bv remarkable coincidence three consecutive years.
1889 and 1888 on day year, 3
extraordinary took place portions
North America
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
When Manners Are Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

your friends will dispute your
privilege. They should not.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

SIS It economicaI?"

"DoeS it claim more
than it can do Z"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-16
SEATTLE PAPER LAUDS ABILITY IF CLECHORN
 5ELDOv|A. PUC|L|sT

In recent edition of the Seattle P. there appeared the following news comment on Walter Cleghorn, Seldo- via lad who is carving out a career on the Pacific Coast with his fists
 It will be recalled Cleghorn went to a draw with Langford, to whom ref erence is made
 Langford will enter the ring a slight favorite to win over Walter Cleghorn. Usually an outsider making his debut against a local boy of known quality is a short ender but not 50 with Lang ford The latter's reputation and show ing in the gymnasium the past few days has established him with the boys who follow the bouts closely.
 There will very little weight differ ence, if any, between the pair of mid dleweights. Despite their shortness both have a long reach.
 Cleghorn is good seeker and has a peculiar style of milling that makes it none too easy to hit him effectively. C1eghorn's strong forte Is his right hand. He knows how to use it and shoots it straight. In his most recent bout he pounded out six-round vic- tory over the tough Johnnie Preston.
 In other matches since his return from California Cleghorn knocked out Joe Wilson and defeated Hank" Rykor in six cantos.
 Langhorn has met classier boys but that might not mean thing when he stacks up against the tough Alaskan boy, for no one knows just how good Walter is. He hasn't really been forced around Seattle since he first broke in two years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-16

Prompt service in denvery at the Carstens Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOUND-Between Gordon's and the bank, a pair of glasses. Owner may have same by calling at The Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-16
HAS PARLYTIc STROKE

Robert s. Bragaw. Sr., business man of Anchorage, father of Robt. s. Bragaw, Jr., was stricken with a psralytic stroke yesterday and today, lies in a critical condition, according to word received by The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-16

It is understood that the dry of ficers, who departed from these climes a few days ago, landed with both feet on Anchorage. Just who was ensnar- ed in the coils of the law, was not learned.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-16
VISITING DAUGHTER

On an extended visit to their daugh- ter Mrs. Lindsay, local resident, MT. and Mrs c. La Baker arrived in Sew ard from Seattle on the s. s. Alaska. MT. and Mrs. Baker reside in Joliet, Montana.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-16
BEBE DANIELS INJURED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1s, P- Bebe Daniels, screen actress, who was injured in an accident last Sat ,urday during the filming of pie ture, was resting we'll yesterday and physicians said she would be able to resume work soon
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-16

All kinds heavy canvas and leather work made to order. Tarp bags, cases, auto curtains.
 Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-16

Thunder and Tightening was the Dertial accompaniment ushering in the storm of last night and today
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-16

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags,
 will pay 5c per pound Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-16

RECORD SALE, 3 FOR Sf. TAKE FEM, NO PLAY FEM. ScHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-16

The Gateway leads; other follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-16

You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-16

Brown & Hawkins-Quality First.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
DOnr
G23rUep
By Romano Il Ware
FLOWERS FOR POOR SOIL
BY Romano e Ware

FLOWERS FOR POOR SOIL
If you are confronted with poor
soil in the place you wish to grow
flowers you will have to select those
varieties that will succeed in spite of
the soil they find themselves in. At
one time | had a spot in a garden |
was building that was nothing but an
ash pile covered with an inch of soil
on top. l did not wish to take the
time to replace the soil so l planted
Nasturtiums and they grew and
bloomed to perfection. If you plant
Nasturtiums in rich soil they will all
go to foliage and be a total loss.
| will mention just a few ANIMALS
that may be depended upon to give
you bloom in most any soil that may
be worked at all. They are all of the
easiest culture and may be seeded
right where you want them to bloom
and with a little care to see that they
get water enough they will bloom
very nicely. Here is the list: Portu-
lacca, Verbena, Ice Plant, Sweet Alys-
sum, Cockscomb, Kochia Nasturtium
and Bachelor Buttons.
If your soil is poor the thing to do
is to make it better. Most any soil
may be improved by adding plenty of
leaf mould or compost and if neither
of these is available you may add a