davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-03-06
It's Hoover Against the Field
Now in Ohio Primary Campaign


these will support Mr.. Hoover at
any time at the Kansas City con-
vention.
The Ohio primary, thus, will
probably show not only Ohio's
preference between Senator Willis
and Secretary Hoover but the
choice of the state in case either
Mr.. Willis or Mr.. Hoover, or both,
should be eliminated from the pic
ture.
James r. Garfield, son of Presi-
dent Garfield and former Secret
cry Of the Iraerior, has been pick
ed as second choice by the Hoov-
er faction and has written his
consent.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06
Her Luncheon

He met her by chance and as he
was on his way to luncheon he
asked her If she would not go with
him, so they could talk over old
times together.
"I'ye had my luncheon" she re-
piled, ''but I'll be glad to sit down
with you so that we can talk while
you eat"
In the restaurant, after a few
minutes conversation, she admit
ted that she would rather like a
glass Of iced tea, and while she
was slipping that she remarked:
"That sandwich of yours looks
pretty good. I rather think | could
eat one like it." Later she allowed
him to order another glass of iced.
tea for her and another sandwich,
and then an order Of mocha pie and
another glass of tea.
But she had had her luncheon
Boston Globe.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06

Springerville. federal
appropriation made for building
Rice-Springerville road lying be-
tween Whiteriver and Cooley.
Parker Gold ore that runs
nearly 81 a pound reported to
have been found in Lion Hill
mine near this point.
st. john Work begun on
water line from Schuster Spring
to this place.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06

McNary.--72 carloads of lum-
Der consigned to Eastern points
was shipped by Cady Lumber Cor
Qoration here during recent week.
Springeryille. Airport to be es-
tablished here.
Springerville-Campaign launch
es to secure $1O,OOO,0OO fund. for
building and maintenance of nat
ional hospital for tubercular
children here.
Nogales international., 1928-12-18
cG.-cCLUSKEY Is NAMED
TOBOARD OF REGENTS

H. S. McCluskey of Phoenix was
appointed to the board of regents
of the University of Arizona by
Governor Hunt Wednesday, accord
ing to word received here from the
executive office.
Mr.. McCluskey succeeds c. W.
Van Dyke of Miami whose resig-
nation from the board was accepted
by the governor with regret. Mr..
Van Dyke declared that pressing
business matters were consuming
the major portion of his time.
The newly appointed member of
the board has had previous men,
bership as a regent and is well
qualified to fill the place. the gov
Nogales international., 1928-12-18
ARTICLE X

ARTICLE X.
The board of directors shall have
the power to make and alter the
bylaws of the corporation; to fix
the amount to be reserved as work
ing capital, and to authorize and
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1928-12-18
LEGAL NOTICE

right. title, claim and interest of
said Defendant in and to the fol-
lowing described real property, to-
wit: Beginning at a nail in a pine
stake, at the NV Corner of Lot
5, Block IA, as delineated on the
Map of the Town of Nogales (now
City,, as made by William Brad
ford, and running thence Souther-
X along the East side of Sonolta
Ave "a #. to the lot sold by Je-
srs G. de Spraker to Jesus Sa.da-
mando; thence Eastsrly along the
boundary line Of the property OF
the eaid Saldamando 105 ft. thence
Nortl1erly 80 ft. to the boundary
line of the lot owned by Guillermo
Vas arenas; thence Westerly a
long said boundary line 1G5 #. to
The place of beginning, and being
y part of Lot 5, Block IA, of the
said Town of Nogales, and al be-
iyg in Santa Cruz County State
Of Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that
will on the 22nd day Of Dec.
1928, II O'Clock A. M. of said day
at the FROM door of the Court
House for Santa Cruz County. ir
the City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
Comfy, State Of Arizona, I will
sell the above described property
CT SO much thereof as may be nee
essary to satisfy Plaintiffs claim
besides the costs and interest ano
accruing costs, at public auction tc
the highest bidder, for cash.
Dated this 9th day of Novem
ter, A. D. 1928.
Fl. J. Brown
( Sheriff. ..-...-
B.. H. J.. Patterson -
Deputy Sheriff.
(Pub. 1870 4 Fri)
Nogales international., 1928-12-18

Arizona Corporation Commission.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRE-
SENTS SHALL COME, GREET
ING.
Nogales international., 1928-12-18
MILLENIUhs KEY

About fifteen years age, when
the word efficiency" entered po-
lite society, we thought that the
key to Tie front door of the
millennium had suddenly been
found.-Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
Nogales international., 1928-12-18
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of Santa Cruz County, State of
........ Arizona ......
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
THOMAS J. WYLIE, Plaintiff,
VS..
JOHN E. STELZER. Defendant
Under and by virtue of spe-
cial execution issued out of The
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State cf Arizona, in an
action wherein Thomas J. Wylie
was Plaintiff and John E. Stelzer
Defendant upon judgement rem
d.ered on the oath day of April
1922, in favor of said Plaintiff,
and against said Defendant, for
he sum of Eleven Hundred Seven
and 12/100 Dollars ($1107.12 !,
together with interests and costs
of suit, 1 have levied on al! of the
Nogales international., 1928-12-18

ernor said in making the appoint
ment.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Steady Reclamation OF the
AnacOstia River Flats

RY slow degrees the Anacostla RIVER 1as anu msnS'
= once regarded as menace the health of Washington
being transferred into attractive PARK areas goou p
ton already available to the puDic 1or O"'oor
activities =, -.
The reclamation work between the mouth Of the river
and the Rennng bridge has progressed so rapidly that the
District appropriation bill for the next fiscal year. beginning
July l. viii provide funds for starting the reclamation pro-
cesses between Benning bridge and the District line
In less than two years all the marsh between the
mouth Of the river and Bennng bridge will have become
charming part Of the future park terrlSoy o. tine
with much Of it improved and in use by the public.
Reclamation Of the marshes and flats between Benning
bridge and District line will take good many years. but
when completed win turn that part Of the into one
Of the most beautiful places in the National Capla
Identification north of the bridge BY development
Of the long projected National ArDoretum some Of .ne
claimed ground will be used by the department which has
made elaborate plans that include novel water gardens
plans of Army engineers in this same area call Tor Two
beautiful lakes with islands, one covering 40 acres ana
another acres planted with trees shrubs flowers and
grasses. . i. !,
kinds, including rice fields.
with the completion Of the reclamation projects That is the
District dumping ground the western end Of the Ben
There 4 an understanding between District and Army
authorities that this dumping ground for the rubbish OF
Washington shall be continued for few years longer The
filling Of this ugly spot aided BY the dumping ana money
Is saved marshy lands would have to be filled by
dredging operations which quite costly
IL Is the hope of Army officials that before the reclamation
work is finished the Maryland park and planning officials
will up the improvements from the District line to
Bladensburg thus recamng another area for park and
playground purposes adjoining the District
It is not surprising that these important Developments
along the Anacosa River adding to building activities
IN southeast northeast Washington which were too long
overlooked in the expenditures Of public funds.
reclamation projects there will be followed in coming
years by the purchase Of large tracts Of ground for park
purposes The Park and Planning Commission has deemed II
wise the funds at its disposal in other parts OF the
District but is determined to available park sites IN the
section Of the District can wisely use
funds for that purpose.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
POPULATION
BY DR.. Frank Crane

CCORDING Department of the Government
every family four has eleven electric
= = slaves working for it.
billion howat Of consumed last year
that equals eleven electric slaves
and cost the family about $75
This is the real population of the United States
when the be properly
understood should include only human beings China contains some
four hundred million but those millions not nearly
effective the much fewer people the United States because the
would make slow progress in cutting down tree
knife, with along mucn
With his hands alone would take him long time to
harvest field wheat, but with Mccormick harvester he
do than with his unaided strength
oolusing animal and tool mupies his efficiency
by much.
conquer because the soldiers of
civilization but because of their superior
produce than China not because Americans
but because they call the giant
produces much by his strength by his
ability to all forms of
The automobile has replaced the horse because it gets
when not but
actually increases its speed
population therefore, is not to be numbered
by its human units much by the ability of these units in
call the geni of nature to do their work
them
coming when machinery will do almost all the hand
humanity leaving human beings free to perfect their
become
Mcclure Newspaper syndcas)
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. A. L. Reed

YOUR duty as a parent makes
l. it important that you give
particular attention to the health
of your children on the approach
OF the always dreaded "examina-
tons" for either school promotion
or graduation. There Is no grade
of school life, from kindergarten
to university, that Is exempt from
this rule. | have inveighed
against the whole "exam" system
as stupid, Anticipated and out of
harmony with the spirit of prog
ress. Promotions and graduations
should be based upon averages de-
rived from day to day records and
nothing else.
Health, in theoretically inclined
children, is often ruined by the
ordeal of examinations. Failures
at examinations often result be-
cause the health of the child, ordi-
narily good, is at the time below
par.
Every student faced with an ex.
animation wants to have his men,
tai processes working at the top
of their efficiency. There are sew
eral enemies that may spoil this
efficiency, but if the candidate
uses a little foresight he can avoid
them.
Now the mental processes upon
which the student at an examina-
ton time chiefly relies are those
connected with the association or
ideas. Some students find 1t diff
ficult to get the associative ma
chinery going, and some, on the
other hand, find it too easy, for
they are unable to control the
speed at which their mind races,
and to sort out and set down
clearly the ideas that flood upon
them from the moment they look
at their papers.
The first instinct of both adj
vanced pupils and young students
is 10 apply for advice to an older
one. or to a graduate whose eX-
perience is recent. This advice is
probably very valuable, but the
student should not neglect another
very valuable source of counsel.
That is the family doctor, who has
seen how he reacts to stress from
ter, most wise physicians can dis
tinguish those whose associative
processes are inhibited as soon as
they catch sight OF an eXamna'
ton paper, from those who are
oVer-stimulated at the outset ana
need steadying.
The first may need a little CAT
feline or a strong cup of good
black coffee half an hour before
the examination; the second need
some sedative to slow them down.
But the remedy should be pre-"
scribed by someone who knows
the patient thoroughly. The ad-
vanced student himself should
know exactly how it is going to
affect him. Most candidates do
not come into either of these eX-
IRENE groups, and drugs of any
kind would do them harm.
Most of the mental distress from
which examination candidates suf-
fer comes into the class known
as "phobia"-fears that had their
origin in distressful experiences in
childhood exams" The terror of
written work is less than that of
the oral test. and is best prepared
for by working through questions
without the help of hooks. keeping
we'll within the time limits which
will be set at the actual examina-
ton,
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
By ELSIE ROBINSON


confuse and mislead me and then
rejoice over it and cry: Look at
him! He says he is going home
and he is floundering in the
swamp"
YOU ARE ALSO HUMAN BE-
INGS AND YOU ALSO ARE GO
ING HOME.
my HEART is BREAKING
WITH DESPAIR BECAUSE WE
HAVE ALL LOST THE ROAD;
and while 1 struggle with all my
strength to find it and keep in it,
you, instead of plying me when
1 go astray, cry triumphantly,
See, he is in the swamp with u.s.
You know that am alone.
You know that cannot wish or
intend to go into the swamp.
Then help mew
Tolstoy cried out Of his loneli.
ness and confusion. You, too,
have cried that when you have
seemed to fail. But even in his
humiliation Tolstoy did not doubt
that he was on the right road.
He did not turn against truth
because he himself could not
always be true.
Do not doubt your road, even
il others jeer at your staggering
efforts. Keep on even though
you stagger. And be gentle to
those who also stagger on their
road. WE HAVE ALL LOST
THE ROAD. But some day, when
we are a little stronger and wiser,
we will all find our way home.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

ton. If you have ever preached
beauty and then failed to reach
It IN your daily practice, Tolstoy's
answer will comfort you. If you
have criticised others for their
failure it may silence you with
new and gentler understanding.
People say TO me-" he wrote,
Well, Lev Nikolaevich, as far
Is preaching goes, you preach,
but how about your practice?'
The question is a perfectly nat
ural one; 1t Is always put to me
and 1t always shuts my mouth.
l can only reply that l do not
preach, passionately as I desire to
do so. I might preach through
my actions, but my actions are
bad. That which 1 say is not
preaching; it is only my attempt
to find out the meaning and the
significance of life.
People often say to me: why
do you not fulfill the Christian
precepts" [ am guilty and blame
worthy and contemplate because
] do not fulfil them, but / am
trying to fulfill. 1t is not be-
cause L do not wish to fulfill all
hut because / am unable. Teach
me how 10 eXtricate myself from
the meshes of temptation in
which | am entangled. Help me
and J will fulfill all. Condemn
me, If you choose, but condemn
ME and not the path which l
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Everything Is Better
Even the Barber's Hard Job.
. wo things everybody should do-work hard ant
l DISSATISFIED with things they are

1.-TWO things everybody should do-Work nard ana M
/ DISSATISFIED with things as they are.
Working hard is duty and the only road to IN
TELLIGENT dissatisfaction making things better
Rt while we should all be dissatisfied with ourselves
and with conditions especially with the condition Of the less
should occasionally find comfort in the exracr
binary visible everywhere all lines of work.
For instance ask John Maiorieo philosophical
does things exactly you want them done in the exclusive
barber shop of Tower the fashionable corner Of
Fifty seventh street and Park Avenue New York
Mr. Maoriello says: Young folks dissatisfied ought
know things when learned my trade appren
ce barber. glad to get $3.50 week. For that
worked all day clock morning until
clock night had early before seven and clean
up had to clean after the others went away BY and
hv cot to be what they call half barber could shave
people but I hair yet they thought
knew how to cut hair full barber
And full barber got only eight or nine dollars
week days The tips when you got five
cents in good barber shops Seven in the
morning until nine at night the working hours you
stepped from chair In that time you got ugly
look from the boss barber"
BARRIERS are not satisfied yet and they ought not to be-
In country rich this things should grow steadily
better They grow better if men and women think
earnestly and work HARD AND HONESTLY while they
strive for better things.
What of the BARRIERS job is true of thousand
other jobs in the United States The who writes this
remembers efforts the striking street drivers
$3.50 day prevent from taking part
of what they got 1t bloody strike.
IN he connv - o .r n Ky men as
worked farms and in the city for $2 month and their
board Brickayers and carpenters aocrats because
they got SIS day.
Five dollars day isn't arsocracy any longer. That's
called just enough to live"
Always be dissatisfied first of all with YOURSELF For
the real trouble is in ourselves
Second, with CONDITIONS for they always be made
better But while you criticize yourself and while you strive
to make conditions all that work. DON FORGET
TO WORK HARD.
And don't forget this:
All that any workman can ever get part of what
other workman produces II the workmen produce little
their share will be comparatively little
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
ONCE-OVERS

Do you yourself the thing most distaseu
you?
Like persons, you probably avoid the things you dislike
The pursue the harder IS to change your
1t through life if only pleasant undertakings are to
be followed those things must do are carried out
Where is your initiative dsagreeable achievement?
1t builder dong unpleasant thngs hat
ought to be done, because they ought 10 De oohe'
Maintain spirit welcomes hard tasks.
Make it qualification to master d11lcWues. L.: : :. ~
You slip long have fighting desire to over
obstacles
But physical and mental effort " to 70 down
defeat when leaste it, and thst
GU need accomplish "ofUn"nAS "AA"Ss'
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

There are more than fifty-seven
ways to lose a man, but the sur
est is by demanding more deVo-
ton than he wants to give, and
the quickest by giving more de-
yotion than he demands.
The world Is full of apparently
contented wives, who would not
be half so disappointed as their
husbands fondly fancy, to wake
up and discover that their mar
rage was just an April FOOLS joke.
Perhaps most of these women
who try to drive from the back
seat got their early training from
the little efficiency experts" who
try to run the house. from the
Morris chair.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

Never flatly refuse to kiss him
but sometimes keep him wait
ing. Love thrives so much better
on the stimulant of suspense, than
on the anaesthetic of memory.
1t has taken evolution thou
sands of years to make man
out of monkey-and along comes
a, little blonde gold-digger and re-
verses the whole thing in twenty
minutes.
There comes a time in every
mans life, when he Knows eX.
actly what kind of woman will
make him perfectly harpy-usu-
ally about year after he has
married the OTHER kind.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

Do you know
l. What fort in Charleston
beginning of the Civil War?
What is the best-known work of Samuel Coleridge?
Who distinguished the Trojan War his
strength and bravery?
4. What is a poem with symbolic characters called?
5. Who gave the Gettysburg Address?
s. What State did Daniel Boone explore?
z. What did Gree change the of Odysseus into?
Match correctly:
8. E..
9.
10. N. B. for example
II. Bbl
IL. C. take notice
Fill each blank:
ID. The Sahara Desert is in the northern part of
Il. The of Europe is the -.
15. Effel is in
16. The tympanic membrane is part of the
Magazine Page Fol-
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
When Congress Goes Inspecting

oAL mines have trouble all the time When Carnegie had
~ his trouble in the famous Homestead strike, he settled
simply and in primitive Detectives hired by the plant
shot many of the and discouraged the others.
Those methods be applied in steel mills ana
other enterprises longer used ORGANIZED capital
growing intelligent realizes that the people don IKE 70
the whole is dangerous IN the long run
to shoot them.
Coal mine troubles get worse instead Of better
mines in the South producing coal at low prices
have caused the closing of mines in the North Mines
paving union wages could compete with the non-unon
mines.
And the low price of OIL combined with uncertainty o.
supply has crowded the Of coal to some extent
Oil used for and fuel And oburning Diesel engines
threaten coaburning engines It eventually be found
necessary the coal by burning at the mine sna
changing power sending the power by wire
economically.
So great the progress of oil compared with coal nat
even Britain oil expensive and coal plentiful last
year ships built for oil exceeded slightly IN tonnage the
ships built for coal burning
All big, new, passenger carrying ships Durn OIL
All of these things make the coal mine problem hard
difficult Of mines trying to sell the coal difficult
for and leaders Of their unions conscious Inst
constant strikes the coal situation worse but unable 70
live under abominable conditions
The comedy element is introduced by the sending Of
committee from the Senate investigate coal mine conditions
in Pennsylvania.
AS long as there is nothing serious than lot q
miners living miserable conditions that not mpora
with solemn Senators going to investigate the situation
changes . :. -.
presents to the Senate committee letter alleged to
have been sent big coal company to all its mine super
ntendents will find it interesting reading illustrating
methods business dealing with little men, sucn az coal
miners and United States Senators.
This is the letter:
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

~ SCtII HE lhAS
question: you
are a | W a Y. $
pre- a ching--do
YOU ever prac-
tice any of the
$ t u t I y o u
preach ?"
That's a sen.
sible question.
1t should be
asked of every
one who pre-
sumes to advise
other people. To
it there is only
one answer, to
be given with
meekness a n i
regret.
Tolstoy gave
that a n S W e r
once with brave
humility to those
who asked him
the same Oues.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Do You Know

The annual memorial day for the
war dead in Germany was observed
recently throughout the country.
Private pawnshops are forbidden
in France. The Paris Monte de
Piete." or city pawnshop, is $50
years old.
Rome, Italy, has population Of
SIS, 119. inclusive of the garrison.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
LISTEN, WORLD

am foil owing,
and which /
point out to
those who ask
me where, in
my opinion, the
path is.
IF 7 know
the way home,
and If ] go
along it drunk
and staggering
from side to
side, does that
prove that the
road is not the
right one? If
it is not the
right one, show
me another. IL
l stagger and
wander, come to
my help and
S u p ort and
guide me in the
right path. Do
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Who gives to friends so much
from fate secures.
That is the only wealth forever
yours. Martial.
We must look TO the mind, and
not to the outward appearance.
-Aesop.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
" Helen Rowland.
Spring MornIngs

LIVERY spring loye-affair brings
II you nearer to the end of
your illusions--but isn't the seem
cry wonderful?
Every year somebody predicts
1.-The passing of the flapper;;" but
that doesn't prevent . wise wife
from taking care to see that her
husband is looking the other way,
when she passes"
A spring cold is the acid test
of love. But the love that can't
survive girls red nose, is too
weak to limp through life with,
anyway.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

Light is the first of painters.
There is no object so foul that
intense light will not make it beau.
tiful. Emerson.
Keep doing come kind of work,
that the devil may always find
you employed. st. Jerome.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

ITO all mine superintendent:
"The United States invesh'
eating committee is now visit
Ing the Pittsburgh district. Clean
nm all unsightIy conditions. Keep
our police i'm the background.
Avoid all arrests. Instruct our
men to keep out of trouble. III
the committee desires to ques-
fjon any of our employees, see to
it that you present men you can
Ia AnnondQh
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

upon to give the right kind Oi
answers. If you are examined
by the committee. do not answer
any questions you think might
be harmful to our interests. The
company will protect you. The
company has mailed spirited
letter to each individual en-
pIOye. III you know Of any un-
satisfactory condition In com
pany camps or barracks. sec that
IL Is eliminated at once"