davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-02-17
The First Count OF Votes

In the Nogales International Automobile Campaign will
be printed Tuesday, February 21 1t Will be
of interest to all candidates and their friends Just how IN
tertsng depend largely the work done between TO-DAY
and Tuesday.
No o. sufficient lead to insure success The battle
of ba may fought and lost between now ana
then Now pile votes while the schedule IS
largest
The following are the candidates in the listed in
alphabetical order.
Miss Mae Brickwood, Nogales, Arizona
Miss Hortense Brena, Nogales, Arizona.
Miss Inez Coughanour, Nogales Arizona.
Miss Alexandrna Cebraro, Nogaes Arizona.
Charles v. Fowler Jr, Nogales Arizona.
Walter Hudgin, Nogaes, Arizona.
Alex Joffroy Nogaes, Arizona.
Ben F. Johns, Nogales Arizona.
Charles Levin, Jr, Nogales Arizona.
Leandro Mix, Noga'es, Arizona.
Mrs. Bessie Parker, Nogaes Arizona.
Mrs. Edward " Reeves, Nogales Arizona.
Clay on Fose Nogaes, Arizona.
William Rosenberg, Tubac, Arizona
Alfredo Santine, Nogales, Arizona.
- Bessie Fl. Sheriff., Noga es, Arizona.
Of course you have favore in this list of candldaes
Now it is up to you favore and give him or her
subscription in order to help them WIN
the prize they seeking.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17
SAXON REELECTED CATTLEMEN'S CHIEF
CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN SETS PEOPLE TALKING

waters fine.
Where else can you make prac.
tica.ly SITS week for the next
five weeks. That's what the win
ner of the Chevrolet will be get
ing.
And then the winner Of the
Whippet Collegiate Roadster will
be coming along with about $1S5
a week for the remainder of the
campaign. Can you beat it?
But you can't win anytAing--
not even the smallest prize in the
list or a commission by just wish
ing. If your wish bone is where
your back bone ought to be, we
are not able to do anything II
you.
Remember-that success c0mes
| ir cans-Failure comes in can'ts.
| 4 % =
"WANTED-Man or womau
for position paying $135 to SITS
a week. Inquire Of Campaign
Manager"
If we printed that sort Of an
advertisement, how many applica-
tions do you reckon we would
have before noon tomorrow? But
! that's what it amounts to, be-
loved.
AS we have heretofore mention
ed Old Man Opportunity is wig
wagging frantically-trying hard
to get your attention. Answer
his signals promptly and go riding
/ in your own car, March 25.
| &As -
REMEMBER that winners
never quit. Likewise, quitters
never win.
/
The liberality of the offer
which the international has made
tc the live wire boosters of No
gales and vicinity has been MAJ:
ter of general comment all over
the county. Many are continuing
to wonder how it can be done.
One Of the boosters expressed
i. thusly: "It's perfectly simple
= he paper is here and is a good
, one. The people are here and
they have the money-at least
| for one years subscription. Now
it's up to US to make the con
| nection."
AAA1
Ir CAN RE DOME.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17
WRIT BOWMAN
VISITOR IN CITY

Writ G. Bowman, Nogales and
San Diego capitalist, arrived last
NIGHT from Sam Diego to spend a
few days in the city where ne
made his home for so many years
and where he has wide circle
Of friends who are always glad
to see him back. Mr.. Bowman
recently purchased controlling in
+erest in the Montezuma Hotel OF
Nogales and several hundred
thousands of dollars is to be spent
making additions and improve
ments to transform the place in.
to a large tourist-comnercia
] hotel.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17
notice.!

Beginning Friday Febru-
arv gath the Nogales Inter
national will deliver papers ~n,s
mMT,Y TO HOMES AND
pUITe1NEsS UITS HOUSES OF
PAID SUBSCRIBERS.
This is done as part OF
+ha Interrationaps plan to
mt mi it's entire circulation on
= paid basis, and is one OF
the objects Of the big prlze
circulation campaign now
being waged by this paper
and which is adding hun
areds of new subscribers to
our list.
Persons who have been
receiveing this paper gratis
should bear in mind that
only paid up subscribers
win be served on and after
February Gath.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17
Lyric THEATER
"OPENS on FEB. y

Under the direction of w. F.
Box, pioneer Texas theater man,
who built more than thirty thea
ters in Texas, the Lyric Theater
on Morley avenue will open to
the public on Washington's birth
day February %.
"Shanghaied" will be the first
feature picture to be shown. Pop
ular prices will prevail. The Lyric
has been improved for the open
irg.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17

Oh Paddy, dear, and did yo,
hear the news that's goin' round.
It's the biggest thing that has
happened in this neck Of the
woods for many moons, and with
in a very short time will be the
chief topic Of conversation in
homes, business houses, garages,
filling stations and board
ing houses. 1t is the big
circulation CAMPAIGN of The No
gales international and at the
rate it is attracting attention,
the. interest promises to become
a nerfect whirlwind verv soon.
And it's no wonder, there is such
widesrread ard absorbing inter-
as. There ia something 70 be in
+erested about. Just cast your
we on his:
Nogales international., 1928-02-17
[oClL WELL KNOWN MAN BEING
Urged TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR

State Legislature and while in
the legislature made a name for
himself as hard fighter and
true Democrat. Crenshaw and
State Senator Leslie c. Hardy of
this county got the only road ap-
preparation made by that session
OF the legislature-a $4,000 ap-
preparation for brilge at ANA
dc in Santa Cruz County.
SHe is member of the Nogales
Board of Alderman, and was born
IN Tennessee. He is a genuine
Democrat of the southern variety
and man who never Scratches"
his ticket. :.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17
FRANK HEREFORD
CALLED BY
DEATH

Frank H. Hereford, e., prom.
trent Tucson attorney and we'll
known in Nogales, died at lilo
o'clock Wednesday night at Tue
son hospital following three
weeks illness.
Hereford Drive" in Nogales
was named after Mr.. Hereford,
and he was also interested in min
ing in the Patagonia district of
this county.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17

starting there will be no disap-
rointment for any one except for
those who do not participate.
Everybody Wins" ia i the motto.
The only way you can lose is to
stay out.
Pep, push, personality and
persistence are going to bring
wonderful results to the live wires
who participate. Are. you one of
them? If not, why not?
Because The International
wanted to enlist the interest and
the services of the most energetic
and Industrious sales people in
the community, it secured the
lnost attractive and valuable
prize list ever offered in a similar
campaign in this part of Arizona.
It expects the workers to do their
best. To enlist the cooperation
Of all their friends and their
friends friends. It expects loo
per cent efficiency in securing
100 per cent coverage in Nogales
and vicinity.
And-from the way things are
starting, that's what we are 60
,, ing to receive.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17

C. J. Bracker of the Army Store
returned yesterday morning from
Tucson where he went to meet
Mrs. Marcel Weller of Ell Paso,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bracker.
r. G. Loper of Phoenix is a
guest at the Brickwood Hotel.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17

A special fund of 500
(estimated) has been set
aside for payment Of COM
missions at the rate Of 20
per cent on all money col
.iected by non-prize winners.
Everybody wins there Will
be no losers.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17
WHAT YOU CAN WIN

Chevrolet Imperial Lam
dau Sedan, worth 1855,
bought from Cheshire Mo-
tor company, Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17

Campaign Comments By. the Man.
ager aR
Readers will note a change in
the lineup Of candidates. New
names have been added to tire list
of livewire boosters. and some
have found that their circum-
stances will not permit them to
go on through. Some have signed
the entrv couron and ere still
resting there. Others are pilino M
votes whether the sun IL shining
or the rain. falling. And there's
still room for more Of this kind.
The top of the list is not a bit
crowded. The real work has not
yet started. There is something
good waiting for the wiling work
e.' who wants to jump in and
make it snapny.
Aeesa
OLD MAN OPPORTUNITY is
still trying to flag you. Go and
meet him-and ride back in your
own car.
This is absolutely the biggest
and best newspaper enterprise
ever attempted in this section Of
the state. The time is short-the
pay Is big-But
\ -
We are still in the "Organiza-
ton" stage of the work. There
is yet room for several live wire
workers. Come on in folks-the
Nogales international., 1928-02-17

Atwater Kent Radio,
worth $135. bought from
Electrical Eouipment Com
pany, Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17

Diamond Ring, worth
$125, bought from Mather's
Jewelry store, Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17

Whippet COLLEGIATE Road
ster, worth 1871. bought
from L. H. Watkins, No
gales.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17

Fifty Dollars in Gold
Coin.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17

Our troubles WIN come In AmericA
when our natural resources arc ex-
hausted-coal, oil iron, forests. etc.
AT present we arc busy using. vast
ing. Some day we may be busy re-
xrettina. Emil Kelieh, sent to Swe.
den by Herbert Hoovers Departments
of Commerce, reports that Sweden
has solved her forest problem.
The annual growth Of timber IN
Sweden exceeds the annual cutting
Ny 100000 cubic feet. OK 1-
m0Q00 ,iasai issA a . sts:Es q:
Nogales international., 1928-02-17

1T CAN BE DONE.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17

If You do Not Get The
INTERNATIONAL Regularly
Notify The Circulation
Manager, Phone as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
The Miserably Low Pay OF
Attendants at the Government
Hospital for the Insane

Congress disposed TO- recognize that Washington
policemen and remen for the responsibilities and risks
their positions underpaid
This most public servants in Washington and
in editorial this pointed out that we should
honor pay well those who risk and give their lives to
protect the lives Of others
That editorial attracted the attention of attendants at the
Government Hospital for the sanemen and women VINO
wear uniforms and engaged in most hazardous work
them inform The Times that they daily jeopardlze
lives in service of the great Government Of the
United States for measy salaries Of 500 month EACH
Maybe Senator Hefn who threaten
investigation of affairs in St EiZabeths will be interested
IN this somewhat startling information requires no nvest
cation know that attendants in insane asylum housing
of the dangerous insane in the country, are
entitled to better pay than 500 per month
CoinCent with appeal attendants for decent consdera
ton by Congress the story of five madmen running
Connecticut Hospital for the Criminal Insane and
the killing Of two guards
The Importance of the duties of the attendants at the
Hospital for the Insane here cannot be under
estimated Not only they be in daily attendance
insane of them former criminals but they are
required the utmost patience and kindness They
not permitted to carry to protect themselves They must
constantly guard against attempts their lives and attempts
to Protection Of the public much part Of their
duties protection of the inmates under them.
Away from the eyes Of the public the work Of these
attendants is little known There question however
to the dangers they face and the valuable services they render
There should be to question the right Of these workers
to living wages There should be one defend such
inadequate salaries sos per month
Economy may be great and good thing, but it is not
economy which pays for such dangerous
other agency the Government which permits these conditions
to exist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
rRoTzkY ArrAcKED By Els FoRMER FRIENDs
Use Trotzky, He KNOW.

These pictures one the top from the Munich "Simp
cissnau the other below from the Amsterdam de Noten
krder tell the story Of Russia at this moment old story
duplicated in many revolution big and little far back into
the night Of history.
IN the upper picture you see Troz devoured BY the
Bolshevik wolves his friends saying Lucky Lennl
You are their saint-and me they devour
Lenin and Trotzy the Russian revolution between
them Lenn the big show Trotzky ran the army.
well that the allies Of Russia turning
against him. were turned away Inundated BY Trotzy form
erly immigrant New York City suddenly become
military boss Of great nation.
The picture Of the wolves shows Trotzys former
socates turning against him. is well known that when
one wolf hurt win attack and devour him And
well known that in revolutions those in power adu
ally destroyed from below and others rise to take their places
The kings Europe frightened BY the French revolution
smiled when they Robespierre off head Of Dano
the greatest French revolutionary leader when Robe
SPHERE, in turn had his head cut off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
OUR CHILDREN
BY DIR. Frank Crane

g oMEBODY said that has four ambitions: plant
A. tree to write book, build house bege
There is something peculiarly satisfying to when
he has It be survival
must have heir to inherit his estate.
In China they sometimes drown girl they
do not want girls around, and prefer
affection between his peculiarly
It not the kind Of feeling that he has his
for his daughter
Somehow the his personality and when
he looks at him he feels that his life
A man at banquet the other day got and said:
Il lonely Nearly here tonight has his with
him. have only the memory of mne."
Then he disclosed the that his somewhere
France either in unmarked grave lying unidentified
wire fence a ditch.
The father wanted to but he TOO old; they wanted
young The son came back.
It be faint consolation but this boy has advantage
In that he will always be boy.
We lose children in They either die grow
up In either they separate from
The eternal children the who die They always nger
in memory children We expect them in the
world children. They will always be children
But those who grow and develop their personality
and individuality swing away from
Perhaps the lonees person who has
his loved from him, rather than the
who has lost them by death.
The latter has them always with him in his but to
the former that memory clouded by the reality.
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

Now with Lenin dead Trotzky and his friends exled
from The powerful hands manaCed You in
the lower picture; power there, now.
Some predict that Trotzy will raise an army attack and
conquer the powers overthrow him and eiled him
It is an interesting possibility
You might Trotzky the descendant Of Asatcs sitting
on throne Russia that Asiatc government
But it an improbable picture Trotzkys enemies hold
the government their hands Trotzkys health bad
a consumptive
He probably will go other revolutionary leaders
gone, destruction and disappointment in the end.
Finally somebody will arise when Russia exhausted by
revolution Napoleon when revolution
had tired that country.
However prediction is not SAFE Russian boshevisms gov
by the working people is of only pretense
There be a HEAD; it must be individual small
group You have genuine government by millions Of
workers
But with sufficient intelligence good faith and wise
agement kind of modified bolshevis might survive OF
would be capitalism and elfhness under another
name.
For the human what it is does change with
the centuries
selfishness rules; cunning ability the top and
govern.
That will happen in Russia has happened everywhere
else the face Of the earth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. A. L. Reed

TIHE power Of the mind as one
4 factor in maintaining health
and restoring it when impaired
has always been recognized by
the medical profession. There
are, however, certain misapplica-
tons of the principle that are
not without possible danger.
Take, for example. the feeling
of fatigue that comes with mental
work This fatigue is held by
some extremists in mental heal
ing, such as DIR. Kenelm Reid
(practitioner), as being morbid
when everybody knows thai
fatigue is the perfectly normal
consequence Of work. He tells
us it is only common sense to
cut the work down until we can
deal with it. In other words.
rest. That is what humanity has
been doing from its dawn, with
out any mental healing about 1t.
1t is simply in strict conformity
to inherent natural law. OF
course, fatigue which is normal Is
a danger signal to avoid exhaus-
ton which is morbid. We best
accomplish the desired result by
distinguishing both mentally and
physically--resting by a~aep If pos.
sible. There is no sense trying
to rest our minds by voluntarily
whipping them up to make pic
lures Of conditions opposite to
that complained of and by that
very effort forcing ourselves to
remember the very things we are
trying to forget.
Suppose that in doing this work
we find we are involved in a
constant struggle against the i'll
ness. This, says DR.. Reid, is bad,
because antagonism, hostility and
fear are never good. But we
should not deceive ourselves over
this point The difficulty we
find in this curative mental work
has nothing to do really with an
tagonism to the illness or fear
of it. To put it bluntly, it is
generally due to laZiness. to the
fact that we cannot be bothered
to exert ourselves, and we shall
do we'll to admit that fact when
our conscience tells us it is true.
Another point: We must not
hate or fear our symptoms. This
leads to repression which is bad.
nor must we disregard them.
They are perfectly real phenomena.
If symptoms have any purpose
it is to enable us, to find and
understand what is causing them.
1t is in this way that we make
conscious contact with disease.
We have to make contact with
thing to enable us to correct it.
We must, therefore. face our
symptoms without hating or fear
ing them. This is a most difficult
thing to do. While not Sinking
pain, discomfort or terrc-, we
must give up struggling and striv-
ing. We must accept the fact
that we have certain symptoms.
We must hand ourselves over to
experiencing them in order that
we may learn how to conquer
them. Calm disapproval and
desire to correct must replace all
emotional antagonism and desire
to escape. But does not the
conscious making OF opposite pic
lures imply struggle and strife in
the sense of conscious antagon-
ism? Does not the temporarily
repressed activity imply an
emotional antagonism and desire
to escape? II we cannot at first
do this in reality, we must train
ourselves to the idea OF doing It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

The truth about man is that
he has colorful soul! And for
years and years he has been 60
ing around in sombre, funeral
clothes, against all his natural
impulses, and suppressed desires.
That is what has gradually
crushed all the poetry and ro-
nance out of his spirit, and
turned him from a debonair lover
and adVenturer into a dull, plod-
ding money making machine.
One reason why he takes such
a morbid pride and tender in
terest in his haberdashery is be-
cause it is only in his cravats
and socks and handkerchief that
he has the nerve to give way to
his passionate longing for beauty
and brilliant hues.
# is only around the edges
that the Timid Soul dares break
from his dull chrysalis and hint
at the gay butterfly that he is at
heart
After all, why SHOULDN'T a
man be colorful and beautiful?
Why should he look like an ink
spot upon the scenery when he
has all the potentialities Of an
aurora borealis? Why shouldn't
he wear lowered waistcOats, gay
golf stockings. wild neckties. and
rosettes instead of frogs on his
silk pajamas?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
By ELSIE ROBINSON
A Mended Life

cOulu repair II.
I had some bits of lovely silk,
a skein of wool, two quaint old
buttons. My imagination gathered
them together, my fingers drew
the needle in and out-and once
more l had a blouse that was fit
to use. 1t was, in fact, lovelier
than it had ever been. For
had put myself into the remaking
of my blouse and, whereas before
it has been simply something to
wear. now it was part of me.
Fate spoiled my life.
It wasn't Fate's fault. 1t was
that kind of a life-something
was bound to spoil it-sooner or
later. And there ] was with a
life on my hands, faded and
shrunk and torn, yet still too
good to throw away.
For long time 1 let my life
lie idle. 1 had lost my interest
in it. 1t did not seem possible
that JOY and pride and hope could
ever be mine again. But one
day ] realized that my life was
needed MUST go on. So
slowly, reluctantly. began to
think how might mend my
broken self again.
had lost much but there still
remained some things l had not
valued in the days of my careless
happiness.
Courage-there had been no
need for. courage in those safe,
joyful days. Nor any need for
Patience either,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16


Tolerance-how could I have
mercy on my brothers pain or
folly when / had never known
pain myself, nor paid for my own
folly?
How empty my life had been
of anything but happiness, in
those old days! But now, rum
maging through my cluttered
spirit, found unexpected bits Of
all / needed-bright, lovely bits
of courage and patience. SYM
pathy, tolerance, unselfishness.
sacrifice and humor. And, slowly,
painfully, began to put them
together, mending my spoiled life.
Today I'm using my life again.
It is patched and shabby and yet
/ know that it has a beauty it
never had before. For before,
when life was new and gay and
carefree, my life was like all
other carefree lives-just some
thing to use and enjoy. But now,
in the mending, have put my
self into my life. 1t is part of
Me-and part of Him who made
me and gave me the wherewithal
to mend my broken heart.
Do not be afraid IL Fate spoils
your life, too.
For little while it will seem
wrecked beyond repair. But after
O. while If you are brave you will
find a way to mend it. my dears
And then it will have a beauty
which it never had before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

Those gay old boys Of the Mid
die Ages, who Haunted lace frills'
long plumes, courtplaster patches
and lip rouge were not such mol
lycoddles. They fought their
duels, wrote their own love songs,
and bullied their women much
more effectively than they would
have done if the spirit of adven-
ture had been crushed out of
them by uniformity and confor-
nifty.
A gay and gorgeous necktie
pep up a mans arteries, renews
his spirit, brightens his wit, and
makes the world seem a better
place to live in.
Oh. yes, there is psychology
of color! Somehow, q beautiful
lavendar craVat, hose and hand
kerchief have. q softening and.
polishing eefsct ca q Eaaa's aaaa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
DO YOU KNOW THAT

than a solid one. It was found
that a. magnet consisting of four
hollow lamellae had as much lift
ing power as one containing nine
solid lamellae.
Thomas A. Edison is still busy
working on various inventions.
His latest development is an i'm.
proved miners safety lamp. 1t
is designed to eliminate the
danger of mine explosions.
Despite the popularity Of the
automobile, Spain still favors the
old royal coaches and pure-bTed
horses for use at royal weddings,
visits of foreign sovereigns, the
opening of Parliament. and
funerals at which tho King IL
represented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
ONCE-OVERS
By J. J. MUNDY

By J. J. MUNDY
Don't Try to StaRdardize Friendship .4
Your lack of popularity be the fact that
make your frenes to fit pattern you have in mind
You won't make and keep friends you find them.
You want your friends to be putty in your hands.
If they refuse bidding show dsapprova
Instead you ought realize that the person will
individuality guided entirely by YOU
much.
looking for who disputes your right
dictate in search of really strong
The who merely echo of other person
be a valuable friend.
Such will not stand firm and you should
sion demand staunch friendship.
vacllating easiyed comfort
strength in time Of need.
You which you
brace You Hp.