davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23

On Vacation-R. w. Daniel, i'm
migration inspector, is on his vaca-
ton. He is remaining in the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23

Returns-Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Kiekel returned from a vacation in
Kansas and the White River sec
ton Sunday. They were gone two
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23

Pool Electric Service-Motor and
armature winding; magnetos. 439
Tenth Street.-Adv. "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23

Cotton Sack Duck, seventeen
cents; cotton picker sacks, eighty
five cents. Paris green, thirty
cents. Sales Co., End and Fronton.
ADV. %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23

Itching Between the Toes is re-
1ieved quickly by applying Imperial
Eczema Remedy, at bedtime. Drug
gists r authorized to refund
money If II fails.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23

To Leave-Sam Pearl will leave
Monday afternoon by rail for HOus-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23

On VacatiOn-Mrs. I Dorfman
and two daughters will leave for
Mantou, Colo, by rail Monday eve
ming.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
Big improvements
Under Way At
Penney Store

Joe CASTELAR,, who was awarded
contract for extensive alterations
of the local Penney Store, has
started operations. The contra~t
calls for the reconstruct tion of the
rear fifty feet of the store build
ing and the digging of a base
ment underneath, with a tunnel
leading to the front sidewalk
line. Over this part of the store
will be constructed balcony or
mezzanine for an up-to-date
ready-to-wear department., leaving
the space now occupied by the
ready-to-wear for what will be
one of the largest shoe depart
ment in Nogales. A good sized
toy and luggage room will occupy
the last story. The old arcade
balconies will be taken down to
give added light and appearance.
AL of the present fixtures, such
as counters, cases and shelving
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids FOR the construction
of the Tucson-Nogales Highway,
Federal Aid Project No. 86-C, will
be received until 200 P. NJ, March
Is, 1929, and publicly opened and
read at the office of the Arizona
State Highway Commission, Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
All proposals must be marked
upon the outside of envelope
estate Highway Contract, Tucson
Nogales Highway, Federal Aid
Project No. 86-C."
The work consists of the con-
struction Of approximately TT
miles Of roadway including 4
bridges over 20' clear span, in
volving the following approximate
quantities.:
Structures Over 2O' Clear Span
700 C. Y. Excav.
10 C. Y. "A-A" Conc.
sos C. Y. ga" Conc.
38 C. Y. "B" Conc.
$500 Lbs. Rein. Steel.
8 Plate Bridge Seats.
42,5OO c. Y. Excav. Roadway
(Unclass).
36,5OO C. Y. Excav. Borrow
(Unclass).
1850 C. Y. Excav. Structures
(Unclass).
1900 C. Y. Excav. bitches
(Unclass).
700 C. Y. Conc.
214 Lin. Ft. 24'' C. M. P.
Sc Lin. Fl. 80" C. M. P.
234 Lin. Ft. SO" C. M. P.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
PAGE FIVE
$500 Lins Ft. Mesh Guard Fence

Q90S0 AsAAAo - Va AA4SoAA ANSN4A - NAA%&
37,400 Lbs. Rein. Steel,
and other incidental items.
The project begins 2 miles north
Of Tubac and extends TT miles
south. Tubac Station is nearest
shipping point.
All bids shall be accompanied
by an unendorsed, certified or
cashiers check not less than per
cent. of the gross amount of the
bid, payable to the State Treas
urer of Arizona.
The Arizona State Highway
Commission reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids.
Copies of the plans and specl!i-
cations may be seen at the off,<e
of the State Engineer, Phoenix,
Arizona, or may be obtained from
the State Engineer upon the pay
ment of Ten $4,000 Dollars.
which will be returned to the con-
tractor should the plans and speei-
fications be returned within ten
(1O) days after the op 4ning or
bids.
The bidder will be required to
comply with the provision Of the
specifications and contract in the
bidding and the award and execu-
ton of the contract.
1t is to be noted that the con-
tractor is required to furnish all
materials for complete work.
w. w. LANE,
State Highway Engineer.
Phoenix, Arizona,
February 25, 1929.
(Pub. 81 and 3-8)
Nogales international., 1929-03-08

only be a question of d few hours
before Aguirre will be EXTERN.
mated in Vera Cruz.
"The rebels" he said, "are
overestimating their strength
They only have $4,000 men and
we have 48,0O0", he stated
Monterrey is the only place yet
captured by the rebels"
Commander Limon of ths Juarez
garrison told Vasquez over the
phone Wednesday that he is ready
to fight it out, and that the rebels
only have the whole state of So
nora and half of Vera Cruz.
Rombing planes left Matamoros
Wednesday morning to join in
the federal offensive for the pur-
pose of retaking Monterrey which
was captured Tuesday by the
rebels.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
ISmae| DenOunCeS

CONTINUED from Page u
that of Gales, foreigners and es-
pecially the American people,
have been well protected. We
have paid about $25,000,000 off
on our foreign debt. The Mexi-
can government is one that is
trying to be honest.
president Gales government
never did attack the doctrine of
the Catholic church. He only re-
quested them to respect the laws,
because no civilized nation in the
world agrees to mingling the
church with the government. The
church must be separated from
the government.
''It's a pity that government
trying to open the highways and
pays its debts and enjoys the con
fidenee of the whole world is now
confronted with trouble from a
few men in the state of Sonora,
II feel confident that the rebel
leaders of Sonora and Vera Cruz
will be forever exterminated i'm
mediately because Gil is an
honest man. That is why he was
elected provisional president.
"You may shoot this statement
out to the world and put my name
Nogales international., 1929-03-08

will be replaced with up-to-date
hardwood counters and shelving.
According to Manager r. S.
Burns, he has felt the need for a
larger and more up-to-date store
for some time, in order to keep
abreast of the progressive little
city and to be able to take care
of the ever increasing business
which the Penney Store has and
is enjoying.
Mr.. Burns promises that when
completed and all new hardwood
counters and fixtures installed
this store will be one of the very
best and most up-to-data stores in
the community.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
IN OLD NOCALES

(From "The Oasis" March H.,
1S99).
Tuesday Nogales was visited by
P. B. Yates, route agent for Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s Express.
Sunday evening Eugene Wolf,
proprietor Bellevue Hotel, return
ed from Cripple Greek for a short
visit at home.
This week Nogales Water Com
pany has had working laying new
water pipe, gang of twenty men
or more. -.
Postmaster A. J. Griswold has
recovered from a severe illness,
and has returned to his post this
week.
Last week A. A. Vandervoort,
architect and contractor went tc
Hermosillo on business, returning
Tuesday.
Thursday evening Charles
Spraker, well known mining man.
returned home from Hermosillo
where he had sojourned several
weeks.
In the Territorial Council last
week the bill to create the Coun
ty of Papago, was defeated. I'm
mediately another county division
bill to create the County of San
ia Cruz, was introduced in the
House of Representatives an6
passed very quickly. Yesterday
the welcome intelligence was Ne.
ceived by wire that the measure
had passed the Council by hand
soma majority. Governor Muir
ply has agreed to affix his off
cial signature as soon as the BIZ
comes before him. This is an
other great step in advance fol
Nogales, and great is the rejoic
ing in the line city.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08

Sunday evening Eugene Wolf,
proprietor Bellevue Hotel, return
ed from Cripple Greek for a short
visit at home.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08

Tuesday Nogales was visited by
P. B. Yates, route agent for Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s Express.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08

(From THE Oasis" March l.
1899).
Nogales international., 1929-03-08

This week Nogales Water Com
pany has had working laying new
water pipe, a gang of twenty men
or more. -.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08

Consul Vasquez confirmed the
report that the federals defeated
the rebels at Oriziva in Vera
Cruz, Tuesday. He says they
captured 80 locomotives and many
soldiers and officers of General
Jesus M. Aguirre, and that it will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
CAPTAIN Is BLAMED
FOR WRECK OF SHIP
Skipper, Charged With Inefi'
cheney, Stuck to Craft After
It Grounded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, June 22.-Capt
Louise Johnson of the Quaker Line
freighter Laurel, wrecked on the Column
bia River last Sunday, was today
charged with ineflciency by Inspector
Edthofer of the United States Steam
boat Inspection Service.
Capt. Edthofer made the accusation
at the investigation into the wrecking
of the Laurel. The ship grounded on
a sand spit in a heavy storm. One
Of the crew lost his life. nearly five
million feet of lumber was lost, and
the large freighter reduced to wreckage.
IT feel that you did not exercise
good judgment" Capt. Edithofer de-
Jared as he addressed Capt. johnson.
who had just completed his testimony.
IF I had been in your place. would
have ascertained the condition Of the
weather at the mouth of the river.
I would then have placed sufficiently
large crew on watch to care for the
ships property in case of emergency;
I would have tested the steering APP
paratus previous to my departure; ]
would have stationed man at the
hand wheel. You did none Of these
things"
Capt johnson attracted consider
able attention by his refusal to leave
the ship for several days after the crew
was taken of. He said he remained
aboard to protect the ships money.
papers and instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

right to mention alcohol and personal
liberty In the same breath. My long
observation Of drinking men does not
report single case where personal
liberty survived drinking. Some Of the
best men I have known have lost all
their personal liberty through alcohol"
Asked about conditions In factories
and assembly plants in foreign coun-
tries, MFR. Ford said there was a gen.
eral false idea In this country about
the use of alcoholic beverages In Eng
land and Europe.
.4We do not tolerate habitual drink
ers In any Of our plants, no matter
where located" he said. We have no
trouble whatever in the tractor factory
they know our rules; they respond
honestly and live up to the code. Be-
sides, they are not such general hard
drinkers in the British Isles as we have
fancied them. The capable workmen is
a sober man wherever you find him,
and we hire only capable workmen.
Some people think the British and
French workmen are great drinkers.
Our factories in those countries are
as sober as our factories here.
One Was = Reporter. 49,.
"on my last visit to London I saw
alcohol, and"-this with a whimsical
smile-"one of them was q reporter.
He wasn't quite under, but enough to
confuse imagination with fact.
Prohibition sentiment is growing
all over the civilized world. England
is definitely set in that direction. 1t
will probably handle the problem in a
different way from our method-be-
cause it can. England is gradually
clamping on stricter regulations. gradu-
ally closing out the pubs There is
no such welter of drunkenness In Lon
don as there once was in certain Of
it's quarters.
THE same can be said generally Of
Continental Europe The best work.
men the world over are teetotalers, and
there Is q much larger proportion of
them in Europe than we generally sup
pose.
"Prohibition-or inhibition, leaving 1t
entirely alone-is the only thing for a
healthy wholesome, enlightened indi-
vidual to do with booze.
The newspapers could help, but
am afraid they haven't helped-much.
Their treatment of Government Of
f1cers in print is sometimes vicious. /
should think that citizens would soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23


picture and look at it. Walk down your
own streets and say, There will be a
! saloon here, and one there, and one
yonder.' That settles prohibition for
you,
No Hope for Booze.
And then figure up chat these places
will have to be supported by customers
and that means your sons and that q
large percentage will turn into drunk
! ARDS, with suffering wives-and that
means your daughters. No, there is no
hope of booze coming back.
Il believe that good smuggling, rigid
application of the regulations by Gov
eminent agencies is the only way to
settle this question of the rum crowd
They need not look to me for SYM
pathy-I have none for them. If I have
not entirely misunderstood the temper
OF the present administration. these
law breakers will get more and more
Smgelng until they learn that American
law Is to be obeyed by people in this
country.
The ldea that the country would be
better off with legalized rum and beer
shows how ridiculous the wet tvpe of
mind can be. If by some now ir1con-
celvable method the country should 90
wet tomorrow there would occur such
a revulsion Of feeling within three
A.c'.iS .AtoO piOIllOiGIOIl WOulQ De re-
stored with penalties so drastic as to
be terrible. Once throw alcohol into
American industry and traffic and pros
perlty, as at present organized, and the
erect would be as terrible as a war.
The people would never stand for it.
There is not an employer or employe
in the country who will not agree that
the conditions of industry have vastly
improved as result of the disappear
ance of alcoholic stimulants. we used
to hight beer and whisky continually
ana 1t was hard fight-in order to
have fairly representative labor roster
on Monday mornings. 1t was only as
workmen found that we meant business
when we said that any user of alcohol
would not be employed or retained in
employment, by the Ford Motor Co.
that We. got factories to running as
they ought.
Upset Entire Department.
"A man here and there out of place
or out of working condition because he
has been booZing can upset the opera
tons OF an entire department Of an
industrial plant. and hinder or even
endanger his fellow workmen.
The plea is made that prohibition
robs man of his personal liberty One
OF my best friends, discussing this baliy-
hoo about the loss of personal liberty
through the eighteenth amendment,
OF my personal liberty is the alarm
clock What he meant was that every
good citizen is yielding something for
he general good, and that there Is a
kind Of personal liberty-like that OF
loll1ng In idleness-which we are better
off without.
Anyway, no man Of sense has any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23


DETROIT, Mich, June 22.-Prohi-
bition is here and 1t is here to stay
Henry Ford is convinced of that.
The eighteenth amendment was ex-
actly the right way to do 1t in this
country" Mr. Ford said.
1T may not be the right way for
England, or for Germany but it was
for us. We had to take a stand. We
could not afford to experiment as
Canada is doing We had to make a
clean sweep of it. That is the Ameri-
can way.
Now, the idea that Government
agencies cannot stop rum-running and
rum brewing is utterly ridiculous.
They can stop it whenever they want
to- 1t is not a case of closing 10000
blind pigs; 1t is case of shutting off
the half dozen sources that supply the
pigs These sources are known. They
could be dried up over night. And
some night they will be. Prohibition
isn't coming; it's here.
For one thing, there is far too much
talk by minor Government agents
about what they have done Or are
going to do Nobody listens to 1t any
more. There is too big gap between
the talk and the action.
Dry Agents Talk Too Much.
Prohibition officers should be ST.
fenced. Let them work quietly. Let
their work speak for itself What we
want Is the source of booze dried up
not newspaper interviews every day.
1 never knew talking organization to
do much anyway. The prohibition
forces need somebody to shut them up
and teach them how to work.
I'VE don't need any further speeches
or persuasion about prohibition. The
people of this country know they are
better off without alcoholism. If the
eighteenth amendment seems drastic to
some, the rest of us know that in this
country of the melting pot, with mix
ture of peoples who have not learned
the American idea, the only way to get
rid of booze was to get rid of 1t. Not
argue with it, but kick it out.
You can't argue with man who is
ignorant of the best traditions of this
country. The AK is the only thing for
national bad habit that has its roots
sunk in the soil of ignorance. That is
where the eighteenth amendment came
in and it was a little late, rather than
too early. If there is only one way to
do thing, the sooner it is done the
better.
People talk about prohibition as If
it were something that could be settled
in magazines or newspaper debates. /
don't look at it that way at all. All
you have to do to get straight view of
the question Is to visualize the return
of booze. Go UP to Dearborn here and
put saloons on the corners where they
used to be. with the loafers sitting
around outside and the workmen crowd
ing around on pay nights and half the
pay roll home sick the next day. That's
all you have to do. Get out the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
GRIFFIN ASKS SILENCE
FOR HOUR JULY FOURTH
Suggests "Armistice" Be Signed to
Halt Noise and Give
Speakers a Chance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 22.-Anthony j.
Griffin, member of Congress. believes
the celebration of the birth of the
country deserves better than 1t gets
from the youth of the country, espe-
cially in the matter of noice.
In letter to Aldermanic President
Joseph V. Mckee today, he suggests
that an armistice in the shooting of
firecrackers be declared between 8 and
8 pm. on the Fourth Of July, so that
the reading Of the Declaration Of In
dependence and the oratory of the
speakers will not have to compete with
bursting bombs and the usual clatter
of typical celebration.
Il have the utmost affection and in
diligence for the exuberance of
youth" he wrote. but If the lesson is
brought home to the children of our
land that Independence day means
something besides license to make a
noise, they will be more likely to grow
up into good patriotic citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Miss Susie Boer
TELLS How Cuticura
Healed Eczema

From childhood / was bothered
with eczema. Sometimes II would
| last for a week, then disappear, and
| in a couple Of weeks would break
out again. 1t spread all over my
face and neck and itched and burned
terribly so that l could not help
scratching 1t. When ! scratched it.
it would bleed, and some nights !
could hardly sleep on account Of
the irritation.
81 read an advertisement for Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment and sent
for free sample. I purchased more
and in three weeks was completely
healed" tSigned) Miss Susie Boer,
IRt. 2, Box /, Friendship. Wise.
Make Cuticura Soap and oint-
Iment your everyday toilet prepare
Itions and have q clear. sweet skin,
lsoft, smooth hands, and a healthy
scalp with good hair. A world
famous and dependable treatment
lfor the. skin and hair. Cuticura Tai
cum is fragrant and refreshing.
Soap Csc. Ointment rs and Soc. Talcunn ne; Sold
everywhsre. Sample eaeh iree Aaose"ss
l"cutieuHa Labofatoriss Dept y. MNesn. naA
~ Cutieura Shsving Stick 2Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
FARM WOMAN FREED
OF MURDER CHARGE
Defense Of 20 Year-0ld Father Plea
of Miss Grace Noblin in Mis-
sissirpi Hearing.
By the Associated Press.

STARKvILLE, Miss, June 22.-Miss
Grace Noblin, "a years old. tonight
was back in the home of her 70-year-
old father, exonerated of having killed
a man in his defense.
w. r. Douglas, justice of the peace
at Maben, near where Walter Bush
40-year-old father of four children, was
killed Thursday night. dismissed the
girl on recommendation of B. F. Bell
district attorney, who said there was
insufficient evidence.
The young woman told the sheriff
that Bush had come to their home and
approached her father, asking if there
would be an ice cream supper at his
home that night. The elder Noblin
who was cutting wood, replied in the
negative, Miss Noblin said, whereupon
Bush tainted him and then attacked
her father, and when she asked him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

begin TO take, notice Of the underhand
fight against the Government. It would
be very foolish to think that the Gov
eminent is lighting a dubious battle
on the rum front. The Government
can't lose.
Don't make any mistake about this.
Prohibition Is here: 1t is here to stay:
1t will work; the law can be enforced
and is being enforced, and enforcement
will get tighter as time goes on. The
eighteenth amendment and its drastic
enforcement are the only way prohibit
ton could be made reality in this
country"
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
&paper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
CLEVELAND States
NINE AIR DERD|ES
20 Closed Course Events and
5 Feature Contests Are
on Program.
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June GA
airplane and skill of pilots, both men
and women, operating over time and
distance, are scheduled for the national
air races and aeronautical exposition
here August "a to September 2. accord
ing to the official schedule announced
today.
There will be major air derbies
% closed course events and special
feature contests. Cash prizes amount
to 100000.
The feature events will be a contest
to break the world solo endurance rec
ord. a Cleveland-to-B Buffalo eficiency
race. an airline distance nonstop event,
a ron-refuel contest to establish new
world record for long distance Night
and a contest to establish new re-
fueling endurance record.
Flight for Women Scheduled.
The completed derby schedule en-
braces the women's Santa Monica
Cleveland flight, an all-Ohio derby Tor
light planes of 60-horsepower. the
Miami-Cleveland race, Pniladelnnia
Cleveland race, Portland. Greg .-Cleve-
land derby for planes of 220-horsepower.
a class "F" derby. open to any type OF
plane of more than 00-horsepower,
from some Pacific Coast city to Cleve-
land: a Montreal-Cleveland derby for
Canadian pilots only, nonstop DERBY
from some Pacific Coast city to Cleve-
land and "rim of Ohio derby.
Among the closed course events villa
be a 5O-mile race for women; 1O0-mile
race for civilians in light sport planes;
civilian free-for-all experimental ship
race. United States Marine 100-mile
race for attack type planes. 50-mile
civilian e-for-all in small planes.
United States Army attack group in
attack type planes over l20-mile
course, United States Army pursuit
plane race civilian 50-mile OX5 plane
event. civilian 50-mile race with
planes ranging from 20 to ITO horse
power. 50-mile civilian free-for-all for
planes of 1876 horsepower or less: 100
mile race for two-place planes OF the
military observation type. and an EN-
cheney contest over a 50-mile course
for light or sport class planes, fown
by civilians only.
Newspaper Offers Trophy.
There will be a 100-mile' efficiency
contest for transport planes, with q
trophy to be awarded by the Detroit
News.
There will be a race for civilians in
planes of 220 horsepower or less.
with open cockpits; 75-mile civilian
contest open to all types. of cabin
planes of more than 220 horsepower:
a contest open to all nulti-motored
ships carrying a pay load Of 1000
pounds, over 100 miles; 150-mile pur-
suit plane race by Navy service pi-
lots: an Australia pursuit race, all
planes to finish at exactly the same
time. and q race of National Guard
planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Italian Singers Coming to U. S.

" MILAN, June % (PD.-A lyric COM
pany to be known as the Columbia
Opera Co. has been organized here to
tour the United States, giving only
Italian opera Alberto Cont, its Or
chestral director, already has left for
New York to complete arrangements
for the tour. The company leaves early
in September.