davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-11-27
Shift Boss Killed
At Montana Mine

Forty five hours after he was
injured by falling rock in stope
at the Montana Mine, Ralph Grant,
Sd, shift boss at thc mine, died at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Although Grant lived almoss
two days after the accident he
was conscious only short time.
Grant was a resident of Arizo-
ma about % years. He formerly
lived at Bisbee and Naco, residing
in tire Latter pace about eight
years. Besides his wife and daugh-
ter lie IS survived by brother at
Phoenix. He has been at the Mon
tana Mine about seven months.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

]. B. Bristol left Monday night
for Phoenix where he will remain
until about the middle of Decem-
ber on business for the Noche Bue-
ma Mines Corporation.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27
GRAHAM-PAIGE IN PARIS

Paris, Nov. 26-Graham- Paige
is the latest American car to open
headquarters on automobile row
at A Avenue dies Champs-E -Elys-
ees. The EMBELLISHMENTS A. DAN
diran have been appointed distrib-
utors for the Graham Paige for
France.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

Arlington-Contract awarded
for construction of new bridge over
Hassayampa River here.
Phoenix-New $25.0Oo brick a
partment house viii! be erected on
West Willetta.
Yuma--Merger of PIGGY Wiggly
Imperial Company's four sto1es
into Piggy Wiggly Yuma Com
pany, announced here recently
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

Jerome New pipe organ in
sta.!ation in Christ Episcopal
Church completed.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

Phoenix 10000 carloads of
lettuce shipped from Salt River
Valley re emily.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

Tucson New unit of Veterans
Bureau Hospital, costing $4,000
under construction.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

Safford- 21-acre tract of land
south of town will be subdivided
and sold for residence property.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

dad Copper Corporation for 1900
pound daily capacity electro!ytic
plant to be installed in January.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

Phoenix Contra It awarded for
oiling road between here and
Yuma.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

Florence Rio Grande Oh Co.
will erect $4,000 service station,
bulk plant and five-room bunga-
low.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

academy building viii! be built
here soon by Sisters of st. Joseph.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

Lou Quinn was a visitor in the
city Saturday from Tubac.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

Miami Work on rebuilding en-
tire front of loca, Piggly Wiggly
store under way.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

Mike Hogan was in town Sat
lrday from Harshaw.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Weaver were
visitors in the city yesterday from
their mine at Duquesne.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

E. H. Evans and c. L. North
craft were among visitors in the
city Saturday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

Tucson Large and modern
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

Hillside-Order placed by Bag
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

FOR SALE-1927 Chevrolet
Cabriolet, wonderful shape S575.
Nogales Hudson Essex Co
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

Edwart Grant Of Phoenix was
business visitor here Friday cals-
ing ON the Public Utilities Con
solidatad Corporation.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

FOR sALE-1927 Star Sedan
excellent condition, $495. NogaiS:
Hrdson- Essex Co. (adv)
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

II. IL. LNdItS dAO ~ Il. ANV1 I'll
craft were among visitors in the
city Saturday from Patagonia.
: FOR SALE 1927 Chevroiet
coupe, excellent shape. $3.50. No
gales Hudson-Essex Company.
(adv)
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meredith
Of San Diego are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Roy. Noon, and
family.
Frank w. Rose and family were
visitors in Tucson, Saturday.
Bracey Curtis of the First Ma
iional Bank Is on a trip to Mexico
City.
T. l.. Penrod and bride were
visitors here Friday from Phoenix.
Mr.. Penrod is an Exide battery
representative.
William H. Davey returned
Saturday from a trip to California.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

w. J. Mitchell is up from the
Placeritas nina in Sonora to spend
Thanksgiving visiting his family
on Sierra avenue.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

William H. Davey returned
Saturday from a trip to California.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

Jose Para Of the La Moda store
suent Sunday at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

Dancing every night at both places. Banquet
service at the Club Royae. New Jazz Band at the
Club Royale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
SMITH HAS PLAYED FAIR.

Preacher politicians have accused Gov Smith of "doube-crossing the Democratic convention when he teegraphed to Chairman Robinson Vice Presidential candidate, saying that he believed the Yolstead Act ought to be modified and indi- eating that he is not friendly to the Eighteenth Amendment The accusation is not based fact. While the platform adopted at the Houston con- vention did not attempt to place. either wet or dry tag the Democratic Party, it was under stood by everyone that the platform made it so that Demoratic candidates could be wet or dry takabe words that the nominee for President (everycne knew that Gov. Smith would be nom- inated) would make it plain early in the cam paign that he believed that the Volsead Act ought to be modified and that he would promise to point the way toward change. That was known by every member of the platform committed in- cluding Gov. Dan Moody, the last member of the committee to accept the plank on the Volstead Act
 The fact that majority of the platform com mittee of the Houston convention, and a majority of the convention itself, favored a modification or repeal of the Volstead Act was known to all the delegates That wet plank could have been put through the committee and the convention there was never any doubt. However, the ma 1ority was tolerant It did not want, for the sake of the South, to disrupt party organizations where friendly relations had been established with dry associations. It did not ask for a wet tag for the party but it insisted that there should be no dry tag. It insisted that the plat form must be one which Gov. Smith might run and feel free to express his views on pro hibition as well anything else
 The position of the majority was very clearl, expressed by Senator Wagner of New York wet and it was accepted by Senator Glass o Virginia. a dry.
 Gov. Smiths telegram to Chairman Robinsor was generally regarded as the fair and righ thing to do It Gov. Smiths intention tha 1t should reach the convention before it ad Journed, and it did. It was a frank telegram and was frankly approved by nearly all of tn convention leaders-by practically the entire con vention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
ELLEN TERRY IS DEAD.

The death of Ellen Terry terminated the career of one of the worlds greatest women. For more than three score years she was an actress that entertained and educated. She was eighty years of age when she passed away and she began her career a girl of eight She came from theatrical family. Her father and mother were actor and actress and her three sisters and brother lived for the stage and would have been famous if the brilliant sister had not out-shown them. Marion Terry was only a little less famous in her day than her sister
 Miss Terry is known best the leading woman with Sir Henry Irving. She played with Irving first in 1862 before she 20 years of age, but it not until ten years later that they formed the remarkable partnership that con- tinued until Sir Henry's death nearly thirty years later, and earned for both the admiration and affection of the world It was probably the most famous partnership that ever appeared on the stage. For industry well talent the pair was never surpassed. They played year after year in Europe and America and the re- turns made them both rich. They were as well known in the United States as in their native England and as well in the Pacific in the Atlantic States
 Miss Terrys talent was versite. She was Desdemona attractive Imogen she was fascinating Juliet, Her beauty and gracious made her popular off the stage she was on it. She was a great woman and lived a great life greatly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
General March's Story.
New York Times.

tNew York Times.)
 The actual facts of the transportation of Am erican troops stores and supplies to France in the World War printed in The Times today in article by Major. Gen. Peyton c. March, Chief of Staff from March 2, 1918 onward. Caonel Ayres, then attached to the statistical branch of the General Staff has called the achievement "a transport miracle" For the en- srgency the found in General March, who would have preferred service at the front. The story of the transport miracle might well bear the title How the War Was Won" Just ten years ago today 100000 American soldiers had been carried across the Atlantic. Germany had calculated that the utmost endeavor of the Unioted States owuld bring more than 500,- 900 soldiers to France in one year.
 There is nothing more dramatic in this story of General March than the call of Ambassador Jusserand at the War Department to ask that months. General March in talk of "a minute or two' with the French Ambassador, promised the endorsements. sThe Ambassador seemed to be rather taken aback at this immediate response" He had made his plea to President Wilson. See General March" said Mr Wilson. The Chief of Staff had laid his plans, anticipat- ing the extremity of the Allies In April May, June and July he ferred 949,601 men, It was now evident that the First Million" dis embarked in French ports before July, 1918, could be repeated and repeated In the great troop movement 45 per cent. of the complement were carrier in American ships, 49 per cent. in British per cent. in Italian, per cent in French and l per cent. in Russian ships
 The procuring and assembling of the Ameri- can ships were less wonderful than the mobilization and training of 400O,OOO soldiers ships of the enemy seized in home ports, ships of the enemy taken in allied and neutral ports American ships commandeered everywhere, ships built on order abroad and ships built by the Emergency Fleet Corporation in the 341 yards hastily constructed from Hog Island to smaller yards all over the country. The Allied had lost IS, GOO, ,000 deadweight tonnage chiefly by sub marine snkings On July 1, 1917, the United States had only 94,000 tons of troop and cargo ships In little more than a year it became the greatest shpbuilding country. Goethalls, Frank lin, Hurley, Schwab and Hines! Behind them was Peyton c. March, the alert, resourceful in- defatigable Chief of Staff who organized army or 100000 men, the greatest job soldier ever did. He of the finds of the war His contribution to victory it is not easy to estimate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
Alaska Railroad Fortunate.
Seattle Times. )

Appointment of o. F. Ohlson, now with the Northern Pacific, to be General Manager of the Alaska Railroad is gratifying evidence that spec ialized ability is still demanded by Federal authorities, and again allays any apprehension that political considerations might influence the administration of the northern transportation enterprise.
 In chief executives the Alaska Railroad has been fortunate. Incompetency dishonesty might nave arhorded opponents in and out of Congress opportunity to effect cessation of construction or operation, but to the great benefit of all Alaska the character and attainments of the men en- gagged have been of exceptionally high order
 The late William c. Edes Col Frederick Mears, William Gerig, Col James G. Steese and Noel W. Smith names of renown To the enorts of these men due the faultless con struction and the successful operation of the Alaska Railroad.
 MT. Ohson comes to his duties with a record or forty years of practical experience having started his transportation at the age of l7. He should qualify a worthy successor to distinguished predecessors. His appointment has led on merit, encourages Alaskans and friends of Alaska to believe that the Territory's greatest business venture will continue to have the hest of management
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
DUFF PATTULLO WINS OUT.

Prince Rupert of the few British Co., lumbia cities that stood fast by the Liberal Pro yincial Government. It gave its member T h.
 Pattulio Minister Of Lands majority that carried him back to Parliament MT Pattullo has lot of friends in Alaska who knew him as Duff Pattulo in Dawsons pioneer days His home has been at Prince Rupert for many years
 It is said that the Liberal member-elect of the British Columbia Parliament for Yale will give his seat to Premier MacLean. who was de- feated in Victoria. The Yale membership was formerly held by Dr. MacJ.ean, and he will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
More or Less True


 If reports of the way they dress and act are true it means 1t is very much easier for gossip than he parents to get something on the modern girl.
 A flood of tears used to be fine for washing away a husbands ob- away her complexion she uses a pections, but now that it washes gat to get rid of both him and his objections.
 We always have suspected the fiend who invented the strait jacket for the ladies invented the derby hat for the men.
 Some husbands are brutes and others don't come home and treat their wives as if they were re- sponsible for them playing such a punk game of golf.
 If a woman hates homework it isn't possible to make her believe her husband loves her if he isn't considerate enough to lose his ap- petite.
 The real trouble with the young CT generation of [ tod ay is that there were not enough parents getting arm exercise with the pad dle 15 or 20 years ago.
 A husband isn't hard to spoil, are that 1t must be most wives but there are so few of them who prefer their unspoiled.
 If hand lotions were only for hands made red and rough from being in the dish and scrub wate. too much there wouldn't be any use having cash register to ring up the sales.
 The wife who serves her hus- band cold meals has to expect hot words from him. ir If a man succ e e ds his wife knows it is because of her help but if he fails she knows her skirts are clear and only he is to blame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
No Accountino for Taste,

The arctic tern is the world S champion flier, making the trip from the arctic to the antarctic and back every year-News item.
 No use condemning him for go- ing from one frozen region to an- other instead of picking out some warm, comfortable cline. Alleged intelligent humans go night after night to movie comedies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23

Josephus Daniels scods Chairman Raskob for his opposition to the Volstead Act, and declares that a National Committee Chairman ought not to go beyond the party platform for issues to stress. The main job of a National Chairman is to elect the party nominee for President and to do that loyalty demands that he back up the declarations of the candidate. Mr Raskob is fol- lowing Gov Smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23

More Apt to Get a Slug of Lead In other folks affairs
 It never pays to meddle; That is one thing for which You never get a medal. Sam Hill in Cincinnati Enquirer. You never get a medal
 For acting up so silly,
 But, on the other hand
 You might achieve a lily. Judd Lewis, Houston Post Dispatch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23

The San Francisco Examiner is taking a Presidential poll of Northern California, and the last account shows that Gov. Smith is receiving about 60 per cent. of the straw votes to 31 per cent for Hoover. Gov. Smith was also leading in the straw voting in Los Angeles County How ever, it must be admitted straw votes do not determine Presidential electoral votes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23

probably again lead the Liberal Party as a rep resentative from that riding
 The new Parliament it is believed, will have a three to one Conservative majority Only four members of the late Government were returned One Laborite was elected. There will be 37 Con servatiyes while 51 is the total membership
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
Actually.
est. Louis Post-Dispatch. )

Whether Gov. Smith possesses any gift of real statesmanship nobody actually knows He never has actually tried his hand at it." says the Detroit Free Press
 He is said by men of all parties to have given New York probably the best State Government in the history of the Union, and he has been Governor four times
 However, it is absurd to imagine that he knows as much about statesmanship as the Free Press knows about partisanshp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
Statistical Note

If all the money every paid back when the ad says Money back if dissatisfied were gathered into one pile. it could be put into baby's bank and still leave room for contributions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23

The discovery of the body of Alfred Lowen- stein settles the question of his fate. The guesses that he had escaped from business turmoil to some unknown place through jump from an airpane were all wrong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
She's a Peach, Too

Her bathing suits peach, But on this you can bet 'Twont ever get near 'nff
 To water to get wet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
Still Goinu Stronn

He hopped off ages back, And ne'er once has he stopped
 to light; Which means Old Father Time Is on the longest nonstop flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
Like All Other Married Men

"Who are you working for now?'' asked an old friend.
 Same old wife and daughters, D growled the other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
Forty Years Ago

They carried buckeyes in their pockets to cure rheumatism, in- stead of having their teeth pulled out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
He May be Right-But-

We might be saner if we sang and played more" from an article in monthly magazine.
 Maybe, but it might drive every body around us crazier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
Oh. Doc!

To drink lot more
 Doc says we ought'er. But he, alacki
 Referred to water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
Passing Observation

The country has survived every presidential election held so far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
We're Still Waiting

We're Still Waiting
 An Indiana girl got $1.000- count 'em-one thousand dollars. for spelling knack correctly at a spelling bee. We'd be willing to spell the longest word in the English language for half that Cincinnati Enquirer.
 What is the longest word? ?"- Boston Globe.
 We don't know but will look it up as soon as someone offers us $500 to spell it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23

Now we know what the Prohibition Party IS for It is to tell all the other parties that they must be Prohibition partes-( Boston Tran script)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
Doomed to Maidenhcod

Cert: Jane says she has a hope chest"
 Myrtle Yes, but admits she has no hope"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23

It used to be that nothing was certain ex- cept death and taxes, but nowadays close ob- servers have added a pennant for the Yankees tMacon, Ga. Telegraph.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
This Billboard Aue

ms bITIDOaTC NUe
 Touring now enables you to see what wonderful things there are to buy even if it doesn't give you a chance to see all the wonder full things there are to see.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
Zero in Information

It's all right to predict who will be nominated and elected if you don't mind getting laughed at af- ter the show is over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
ALONG LIFE'S
 DETOUR
What to Dol What to Do,
By SAM HILL.

What to Dol What to Dol With crazy weather like we have. Just how to dress requires a lot of thought; We shed-and then we freeze-we then
 Don more-then find it has turned piping hot,ii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23

becomes more apparent every day that rom Heflns real mission in life is emphasizinp the ba' in Alabama.--( Philadelphia Inqurer.1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
Modernized Proverbs

It's a short trip that has no de- tours.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
Kansas Citv Livestock

t KANSAS CITY, Jan. z (P)-CU. S. D.
A)--Hogs ESQ; generally steady with
Fridays, average; no shippers in; pack
er top 8.25 on 225-24O pounds, bulk de-
sirable 200 pounds up 8.15-8.25; pack
ing sows 6.50-700.
Cattle 800; for week; fed steers gen.
orally Csc higher, good offerings suit
able for shipping SOC higher; she stock
25-50c higher; bulls Csc higher; veal
ers 10000 higher; calves steady to
soc higher: stockers and feeders scarce;
strong; weeks tops heavy steers 1900;
yearlings 1850; medium 1880; vealers
14OO; heifers 1900; choice COWS 1880;
bulk prices: fed steers 1O.75-1475; fed
heifers 90O-11.5O; butcher COWS 700
900; stockers and feeders 90O-11.50.
Sheep none for week; sheep and
lambs generally strong to Csc higher;
top. fed lambs 1910; bulk 1891 pound
offerings 12.OO-12.75; shorn yearling
wethers mostly 9.25-9.6O; few down
to $50; best wooled ewes 700.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK


Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Hubert A. Robinson, at the
southwest corner of 17th and A avenue,
in the City of Douglas, Cochise Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, will on the 18th
day of January, 1928, sell his entire
interest, being the whole interest in
and to the entire stock of goods, wares
and merchandise, connected and own
ed by him in the grocery store to D.
j. Bebb, and hereby causes this no.
tice to be published in triphcate, one
of which is to be recorded in the Re-
corder's office in the County of Co
chise, State of Arizona, one to be pub
lished in the Douglas Daily Dispatch
and one to be posted in the place of
business of said grocery store on the
southwest corner Of 18th street and
A Avenue, and known as "a Avenue
Store" according to the provisions of
Chapter AZ, Session Laws of Arizona,
1915.
H. A. ROBINSON.
State of Arizona,
County of Cochise-s SIS.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me on the End day of January,
"A. -. 1870, py dupeIG "A. CODlIlSOus
known to me to be the person whose
name is subscribed to the foregoing
instrument and he stated to me that
he executed the same for the purpose
and consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this End day of January A. D.
1928.
HENRY BEUMLER,
(Notary SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 27, 1881,
First pub. Jan. 3. 1928.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. Z R)-The cotton
market was quiet today with prices
lower under realizing or liquidation
which appeared to be promoted by re-
latively easy Liverpool cables and talk
of curtaiEnent in some of the southern
mills. March eased off to 1920 and
closed at 1921, the general market clos
ing barely steady at net declines of II
to 81 points.
Spot quiet; middling 1856. Close:
January, 1915.
March, 19.21-22.
May, 1931-33
July, 19.13-14.
October, 1850.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7 R)-spot
cotton closed steady, 20 points down
Sales 1,074; middling 1881.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
BABY CHIX AND EGGS

FARROW CHIx- From pure bred,
heavy winter laying stock Jan. 1st
to Mar. 18th delivery, white leghorns,
$14.5O; Anconas, $3.50; barred rocks
and r. I. reds $3.50, in 100 lots. All
hens mated to highest quality cockerels
thus assuring you better success
with these chicks ana sure to pay eX-
ira profits Earliest chicks develop
better-broilers have more market val
ue. Order now and send for free cata-
lcgue. D. T. FARROW CHICKERIES,
Phoenix, Ariz. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

DIAMOND RING-MUST SELL. Beau
tiful lady's setting. Large blue
white perfect cut diamond. For quick
cash, 500. Rare opportunity. With
out obligation will send to any bank
allowing inspection. 500 Southwest
Bldg, Los Angeles
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
he Douglas Dispatch Classified and Market Pade

Argentine corn belt. The trade looks
for a fair increase of the United States
corn visible supply total to be shown
in Mondays statement. Oats were sub
iected to speculative selling. It was
said, however, that eastern stocks of
oats are low
For the most part provisions we're
firmer, sympathizing with an upward
turn of the hog market.