davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself a
candidate q for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the pri-
mary election September 4.
H., J. {PAT) PATTERSON.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
A. D. SYDENHAM
DIES IN OAKLAND

A. D. Sydenham of Patagonia,
prominent business man of that
town, died in Oakland, Cal, a cou-
pie weeks ago, according to word
received here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
FOR SUPERVISOR

/ hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for County Supervisor
of District No. 2, subject to the
decision of the voters at the Re-
publican primaries in September
FRED w. HANNAH.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
FOR SENATOR

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for State Senator
from Santa Cruz County, subject
to the decision of the voters al
the primary election September
s.
C. L. NORTHCRAFT.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the Demo-
cratic primaries in September.
J. J. LOWE,
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
FOR TREASURER

| hereby announce my candidacy
for County Treasurer of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the ac-
ton of the Republican Primaries
in September, 1928.
MRS. INEZ WALKER
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

I I hereby announse myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Treasurer
of Santa Cruz County, subject to
the decision of the voters at the
Democratic primaries in Septem-
Der.
MRS. KELLY HENRY
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

Chloride Plans making for
developing Copper Age mine here.
Kingman-Construction of new
school building here in progress.
Crloride-Work started recent
ly at Mayflower mine here.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
Political Announcements
FOR -
1NOT SUPERINTENDENT

oNHOUL UPEKIN EIVDLN1
hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County School
Superintendent of Santa Cruz
County, subject to the decision Of
TIE voters at the Democratic pri-
malies in September.
MRS. JOHN w. LAR1MORE.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
FOR SENATOR

F. A. French ("Fighting Mad
Anthony") The Title man, an
nounces his condidacy for State
Senator. Subject Democratic Pri-
raaries. Knows his friends will,
and others can't afford not to.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
TO AUDIT BOOKS

Stuart Bailey and Theodore A.
Newman, Phoenix accountants,
arrived here Sunday to make their
regular audit of the city books.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

Kingman-P. & NJ. mines en-
counter good oreshoot 80 feet
south of shaft at zov level.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

Miss Sally Roberts has return
ed from a trip to the Grand Can.
yon.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

Fred C. Emery, well known min
ing man, is back from trip to
Europe.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
FOR TREASURER

C. L. NORTHCRAFT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
American Flag Disappearing from the Seas.
Cattle Creek. Mich, Enquirer

Cattle Creek. Mich Enqurer)
 The demand in Congress for some action looking toward the rebuilding of the American merchant marine, has brought the American peo- pie face to face with a situation which they had perhaps suspected but really gone to the bottom of until
 The American flag is rapidly disappearing from the high seas The cargoes that are being sent to foreign lands from our shores more and more being carried in foreign bottoms
 Today less than 33 per cent. of American shipments travel to their foreign destinations in foreign ships, and the ratio is growing less with each passing week.
 A century ago the American ships carried ap- proximately 90 per cent of the American foreign trade. By 1860 ships were carrying less than 67 per cent while by 1890 the per centage had dropped to TIA. Twenty years later in 1910, the percentage 8.7
 Only the World War saved the Nation from seeing it's flag practically removed from the mer- chant ships on the high seas With docks piled high with materials and no ships to carry them in the foreign bottoms, the Nation was forced into three billion dollar ship building program. Some foreign shipping being sunk and the rest being used for war purposes Heroic measures were needed, and American in- genuity was tested to the limit. We seized the splendid German ships had interned and then proceeded to build new ones in orgy of ship building that all who were old enough to think in those days will recall.
 We out of that war with 25OO ships c. per cent. of our trade by 1920. Today that figure has dropped to 32.2.
 With such small percentage of shipping at our disposal, it is difficult to believe that we will receive fair treatment at the hands of for eign shippers. In those days before we entered the war between 1914 and 1917, when our products of farm, factory and mine were piled onto the docks and wharves. and no way to get them to foreign markets which were clamoring Tor them, owners of available ships charged enor- nous rates for the passage It is estimated that farmers and merchants lost at least billion dol lars in excess charges, and that people paid in a single year a sum estimated at from 300 to 500 millions
 The nation, in it's shipbuilding program spent more than the estimated value of all the re- mander of the worlds shipping. But the expense was held to be necessary because ships had to be built.
 Yet we haven't profited much by the lesson The American flag is again disappearing from the high seas, and our national security is being nut into serious jeopardy result
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
Old Stuff
More or Less True


 A college education may be a fine thing for a woman, but We reckon the man who wants a household slave for wife better make sure the lass he weds has no diploma-unless he is willing to pay alimony.
 If nature had made teeth inde- structible, or at least fixed it so having them extracted would be a pleasant ordeal, it would have enabled a lot of wives to have a heap more respect for their hus- bands courage.
 The prize pessimist is the eynic who thinks every time a preacher marries a couple it is just that much more business for the di- yorce lawyer.
 You'll find it is the Easy Marks who fall for them, not the boss in the office where they work, who speak of the little gold dig gers as fast workers.
 Fashion put over the short skirt but the girls are not putting much under it.
 The ideal home is one where friend husband doesn't suspect he is going to have to shell out for a new hat if he sits down to an good feed or friend wife doesn't suspect he has been doing something naughty if he brings her home a bunch of flowers.
 There would be a lot more un broken silences in the world if people would not talk about things they don't know anything about.
 The impression we get from some women drivers is that they think the only real rule of the road is that men should get out of their way.
 When you can keep the moth from the flame by reasoning with it you can prevent the rising generation from playing with fire with the warning it can't be done without getting burned. Old papers TOT sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
SMITH ON EARLY BALLOT.

The Associated Press gives Gov. Smith 301 of the 442 delegates elected to the Democratic National Convention. The Smith managers in New York claim the Arkansas Louisiana and Ok lahoma delegations that listed as doubtful by the Associated Press If this claim is cor rect, Gov. Smith would have 5S votes, or 359 out of a total of 442
 It is now generally conceded that Gov. Smith will be nominated, and it is believed that if he carries the California primary next week that all opposition to him will practically The managers of his campaign declare that he will be nominated with two-thirds majority the third ballot if not before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
. WHY NOT FIND OUT?

Thomas Jefferson, unquestionably the greatest expounder of democratic doctrine the United States produced, said "a nation to be republican when the will of the majority ceases to be the law" Two years ago eight States, with an aggregate population of approx- matey 30,000, 900, voted on the Volsead Act and the majority against it was more than two to Is it not time that there should be a new reckoning so that it might be determined whether not the will Of the majority is the law in the United States? If it is true, charged that minority of the people forcing their will the majority this country is not re- publican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
CHURCH MEMBERSHIPS GROW.

The Christian Heralds 1927 census of church statistics show gain in membership of all the Christian churches in the United States for 1927 of 573,723-a little more than per cent. This is far better showing than made in 1926, and it is believed that greater evangelical activ- ity is the main cause of the gain
 The Herald's figures show that the Catholics. with gain of 1S3,SS9, enjoyed the greatest in- crease The Methodist group GIG bodies) with a gain of 150910 was second The Lutheran group ~(zO) bodies gained 67,S79 members The fourth group in the list of gains the Disciples of Christ (Christian Church with two bodes) with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

an increase of 44,s0f. The Baptists GA bodies) gained 41,712 members.
 The figures show 1887 fewer ministers and 1,470 less churches at the end of 1927 than at the end of 1926. The Catholics gained 1,211 priests and 944 churches. At the other extreme are the Baptists who lost 2,093 churches and 451 ministers
 The loss in the number of ministers and churches is attributed to consultations than anything else.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
O'MALLEY SOUNDS WARNING.

Henry O'Malley Commissioner of Fisheries, has warned the fisheries companies in Alaska, that there must be decrease in the taking and packing of salmon. His warning suggested by reports that the canneries, particularly those of Southeast Alaska, were preparing for a much larger pack than the Commissioner thinks the salmon supply can stand with safety. MT. o'Ma- leys alternative for failure to obey his warnings was threat of further and drastic restric- tons The warning note
 I find that extensive preparations are apparently being made for the 1928 sal mon pack, especially in Southeast All
 aska This is borne out by the amount of tin plate ordered, notwithstanding the large supply of carried over from last in this district.
 The Bureau of Fisheries has long been convinced that there should be reduction in the Alaska salmon pack
 but it is apparent that the present prices for the produce stimulating a desire for increased output. This at titude may compel the Bureau to cur tail the seasons operators at a later date in order to provide for escape ment of salmon to the spawning grounds
 The policy of reducing the salmon pack was clearly stated to the packers last November but this seems to have - been lost sight of in the seasons prepar- ations to date and the Bureau feels that a note of warning should be sounded at this time. The condition ap- plies to Prince William sSound to Southeast Alaska. #
 The Pacific Fisherman, however, in the situation in Southeast Alaska little need for alarm. It thinks the restrictions adopted by the Department of Commerce MT. OMalley's recom- mendation last year have accomplished their pur- pose. It says:
 The trap situation in Southeast Al aska, however, is about in line with what was expected under the present regulations. There early reports of great numbers of trap permits being applied for, but to April l the num- Der of applications in Southeast Alaska only 413, against 599 licenses is sued and 557 traps actually operated in the district last year.
 These figures would indicate that if further restrictions to be applied in Southeast Alaska they should be directed at other features of the fishing industry than elimination of traps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
Keep the Good Teachers.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 Helen Taft Manning, Dean of Bryn Mawl attacks the ban on married women which Board of Education have raised, in an article in tn April issue of McCal's Magazine. The daughter of the Chief Justice of tn United States Supreme Court shows the sam faculty for clear reasoning that has distnguishe her illustrious father. She does not promulgat a lachrymose plea for the married teacher fror the standpoint of the emotions She says that good teacher should be retained whether marie or single.
 She further says:
 Anyone who has been in touch with the schools and colleges knows that the number of gifted teachers, married or single, is so small that not one can be spared and the number of ineffective teachers is large enough to make it desirable that of them should be discouraged from going into the pro- fession.
 While it is true that the teacher who becomes a mother may have to sus- pend her teaching for time, the very fact that plenty of the unmarried girls are ready to take over her work should enable the schools to fill her place and fill 1t permanently if the substitute should prove to be better teacher We are talking about good teachers, not claiming that bad teacher should hold her position merely because she is mar ried.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

The country is racing headlong toward the National Conventions yet tax reduction, Mis- sissippi River flood control Columbia Basin. Boulder Dam, Muscle Shoals, the navy program, the World Court proposal, and everything else of importance except the appropriation bills, seem to be hopelessly in the Congressional mire without means of locomoton and blindfolded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
The Ananias Club

of my husband objects to not having his supper ready when he gets home at night I do not know it." said his wife, for I never hear him complain"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
Passinu Observation

The days are getting longer, but this doesn't mean the nights will seem any shorter for the mothers who sit up and wait for their daughters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
He Got His Answers

Can you cook, darling?" hesi- tatingly asked the youth who be- lieved in being a little cautious before paying the first installment on ring.
 Neither do I wear heavies, red flannel petticoats, high shoes nor cotton stockings" snapped the girl, adding, as she handed him his hat, "nor do I intend to jog through matrimonial journey with horse and buggy.p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

With Iowa. Minnesota Oklahoma, the Dakotas, Colorado, Utah. Idaho, Wyoming, Washington, Arizona, New Mexico and other Western Demo- cratic National Convention delegates declaring being instructed for Gov. Smith it would seem that there is a woefu lack of proof of the exist ence of a great bone-dry Democracy in the West
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
The Limit

"She is hard-boiled."
 Say, that dame could go into a shoe store to get a new pair of shoes with all her toes sticking out the end of her stockings without feeling embarrassed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
By SAM HILL

Folks who'll pick up remarks I'd say plain common sense dc
 lack, And are as silly as A tire that will pick up a tack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
Helpl

"Pa," said Clarence.
 Now what?" growled h.s cad. Don't sleeping porcheg ever wake up?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
The Dad of Twins

They had to call The doc to bring him to When he got word The stork had brought him two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

senator Borah is sincere, of course, but prob ably most of his constituents think there must De something little bit 'of" with any man who refuses to take all his salary Springfield, Ohio, Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
Observations of Oldest Inhabitant

The "old.fashioned girl" of every age usually grows up to be an old maid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
Way of Life

The gun is in danger of extinction.
 News Item Which reminds us The new don't ever last, For that's the fate; It's new today and by Tomorrow out of date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

By the way. what has happened to that in China? Have the armies been lost have they lost their typewriters and broadcasters?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

It's fair enough The voter believes what the candidate promises and the candidate relies on the voters promse- (San Francisco Chronicla !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
Bound to Keep Her Tootsie-
 Wootsies Warm

WootSIeS warm
 It is said that during a recent cold spell a certain Triton (N. H.) girl slept with her overshoes on.- Laconia Democrat.
 This sounds fishy to us.
 If it had said galoshes we might have believed it-but try and find a girl these days who even knows what overshoes are.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

Dwight F. Morrow has settled the oil trouble l Tn Mexico and he might we'll be recalled to Washington to try to his hand-(Cincinnatil Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

When Democrat Bites Dollar It Is News. l" Headline in New York Times. Indeed yes. When Democrat gets within biting distance or dollar 1t is news.-(M Mason, Ga, Telegraph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

Probably the only way for Lindbergh to lose ms popularity would be to get into politics. Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
Knew How Is Was

Knew How Is Was While listening to his wife He passed a traffic light The Judge was married, too, That's why his fine was light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

they used to whip the cussednes out of kids.
 Old Stuff With one arm round his girl He tried to drive Where they were going they Failed to arrive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
They Stay Put

They Stay Put
 Are good husbands hard to find?" asked the sweet young thing.
 Mo-" replied the old married woman, "a good husband spends his time around home and you al- ways know where he is." Solomon Now Out of Date, Too WHIP MOTHS OUT OF FuRS" Headline on Woman's Page And there was time when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
Ho. Hum!

Gentlemen may prefer blondes But we'll bet most men prefer a match to a lighter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

Old papers TOT sale at The Empire
Evening star., 1928-10-21

mems basket ball team. nurses of Gal
linger Hospital gymnastic class; $40
p. m. Bethlehem drill team. o. E. s.;
o prn Robert lie Bruce Chapter. De
Molay basket ball team: Florence M
Brown class of Calvary basket ball.
Saturday. pm. Nativity Boys A..
c.; junior rhythm class; 7:30 pm.
senior rhythm class; pm. Metropoli-
tan A. c. community program-moving
pictures; $50 pm. community dance.
Registration with Mrs. E. Scott. excu-
tive in charge for classes in French,
Spanish, bridge and paper work
Maefarland Center. Iowa avenue ami
Thirteenth street:
Friday PM. Curley Club basket
ball team. rhythm for beginners; 7:30
pm. Boy Scouts. art class, baskctry
8 pm. Central Red basket ball team,
rhythm. advanced class. bridge class;
Q pm. Petworth Nets basket ball team
8 pm. Mcfarland Community Center
executive committee.
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L
streets:
Monday-7:l5 pm, Spanish begin
ners' group: 1880 pm. advanced French
group, auction bridge: 4 p.nl Nordica
Orchestra practice. beginners French.
italian class
Tuesday-7:30 pm. recreational
gymnastics for women. followed by
dancing instruction and practice for
men and women under Miss Loretto
Murphy, shorthand dictation class; IT'S
pm. advanced Spanish reading course !:
pm. piano class for adults. an excel
lent opportunity for piano instruction.
Wednesday-3:1S pm, classes in vio-
lin, clarinet. cornet; physical education
class for boys from kindergarten to third
grade.
Thursday-7:15 pm, Spanish begin
ners' class: 8 pm. District of Columbia
Chapter, American Guild of Organists;
Sis pm. shorthand dictation class
Friday-3:15 pm. rhythm class for
small children: 1880 pm. advanced
French: 8 pm. lyric orchestra; 8:15.
beginners French; 8 pm. Writers
League of Washington.
Saturday-8:45 am. tn IL noon.
music classes for children In piano. vio-
lin. saXophone, drums trombone.
Southeast Center. Hine Junior High
School, Seventh and G streets south
east:
This center is open Monday. wedncs-
Evening star., 1928-10-21

/ parts Of the country; it cannot be given
| the required attention with the present
appropriations. The Indian Service
needs more doctors. more nurses, more
hospitals. more sanitorium schools and
more tuberculosis sanitoria: an appro-
priation OF S5000.000 for this work for
the next five years would not be ex-
Cessive.
Indians living on dirt floors. in I'M
properly ventilated houses and In
crowded conditions result in the traps
mission of tuberculosis. trachoma and
other diseases from one member OF the
family to another. Large appropriations
are needed for the employment Of
trained social workers and teachers in
child care sanitation. etc.
To make industrial work successful
large reinlbursable appropriations are
needed that the Indians may have an
opportunity to begin to develop their
lands. purchase farm equipment and
stock their ranges as we'll as to utilize
the thousands Of acres under irrigation
projects that have cost the Government
millions of dollars and which are now
being cultivated by the Indians.
Larger appropriations for Indian
schools is a vital need. The present
per capita allowance of approximately
capita allowance of $500 is needed
During the World War the bureau kept
its estimates down to the lowest possible
figure: practically no new construction
and very few repairs we're made through
that period Since the close of the war
it has been the policy Of the admins
tration to enforce economy in eveHv
way practicable and the Indian Service
has been materially affected by having
its estimates greatly reduced.
"All administrative officers are called
together before their budget estimates
are prepared and are given instructions
to reduce them to the minimum. and
under the budget system the Indian
Bureau officials are only permitted to
submit to Congress such needs Of the
service AS have been approved by the
Budget Bureau and the President. Also,
after the limited appropriations are OBJ
tanned. the officials must again make
certain savings out Of them and as a
result they are unable to do their work
efficiently. 1t would therefore. seem
true economy in the long run to allow
appropriations sufficiently large to meet
all Indian problems in the manner in
which they should be met"
In replying to Mrs. Smiths letter,
Gen. Lord wrote Il am glad to have
your letter of September S, 1928, re-
garding the work of the Indian Service,
particularly with regard to education
and the conservation of health Your
letter will receive considerate attention
in connection with the preparation of
the budget for the fiscal year 1880"
X y
Two distinguished women from the
Orient. one an American and the other
Japanese, have recently visited Gen.
eral Federation headquarters.
Miss A. Viola Smith. formerly presi-
dent of the American Woman's Club of
Shanghai, the oldest organization of
American women abroad, having been
organized in 1898 spent several days at
headquarters. She has the distinction