davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-12-27

"Must be a band concert here
tonight" That's the conclusion to
be reached in driving through q
town where every street is lined
with parked cars and streams of
machines are pouring in from all
directions. That the stirring
strains of the fiddle, fife and drum
are invaluable agents in getting
communities together is attested
by the fact that no fewer than
26 of our 4S states have enacted
band laws which permit the levy
ing of small tax for the support
of municipal band.
This fourishing situation IS
brought to light by a survey made
by the Conn Music Center in
which the progressive states were
found to be: Alabama, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska
Nogales international., 1929-12-27
--O--O-O-
American Opinion Abroad

The Havana Post, American daily in Cuba in an
ot-spoken editorial gets off its chest of it's feel
ing to its home Congress- tariff making has made
Congress trough in which contesting greeds sQueal
and joste in their efforts to nonopolize the sW 1t
has made Congressman pOrch-cimbefs, their chief
business to seize other congressmens constituents
wealth, and transfer it to their own.
"The proceeding is destructive of politics and
business morals It makes government grab bag It
has 1nred Congress in moral swamp, developed
class fmen and industries which claim divine right
to ride other mems and other industries backs It
has spread upon the country moral economic blight
which can no longer be tolerated"
-O-O-O-
Men like Hoover, Borah, Lindbergh, Ford and
Mussolin are famous and all that, but We'll betcha
none of them can carry a mattress thru a door any
better than we can
Mr.. Hoovers recent conference with business
leaders in the execution Of his plan to abolish poverty
and insure prosperity will give encouragement to the
farmers, stimulation to industry, and campaign ma
terial to the Democrats
Mr. Coolidge will be better off out of the Senate
than in it, unless there is law that pays senators as
much per word for their speeches as Calvin gets per
word for his writings.
It is hoped that the next years bumper crop will
avoid another stock market crash.
Many man knows other people better tina nhe
knows himself.
Nogales international., 1929-12-27

"A MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
with ambition and industry, to In
troduce and supply the demand for
Rawleigh's Household Products to
steady users. Several fire openings
In West Cochise County, Lowell,
Bisbee, and Douglas. We. train and
help you. Rawleigh Dealers can
make UP to $lOO a week or more.
No experience necessary. Pleasant,
profitable, dignified work. Write
today. w. r. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
AR-2553, Oakland, Calf.
Nogales international., 1929-12-27

Clifton Municipal park being
enlarged.
Globe Home Dining Room on
Oak Street being rebuilt into mod
ern 32-room hotel.
Duncan Old flour mill changed
hands ana will soon start operations.
q -4 s.
Globe County jail renovated and
improved.
! Holbrook American Tel. 81 Tel.
Co. to construct brick building here
next spring to house repeater sta
ton.
! Phoenix Contract awarded for
construction of Arizona State office
building at West Adams Street and
North Seventeenth Avenue.
i a.& s.is ----1aa 4sse1-
Miami Federal Clothing Stores
opened branch at 419 Sullivan
Street. ~sr
j ! M - - @
/ Phoenix Grand Lodge Of knights
of Pythias will erect $75o.o0o sani-
tariurn here soon.
! Tucson Bids being prepared foG
new junior high school building.
| Yuma Bids opened for con-
struction Of projects No. 13 and No
IA of Highway Improvement Build
ing Fund Of Yuma County High
ways, Avenue G, 18th to Goth Stree
and Avenue H. 10th to Goth Street
l Buckeye Bids opened for con
struction of gymnasium.
3.
Phoenix Arizona Verde Mines
Inc, filed articles of incorporation
Prescott -50-ton mill to beserect
. ed by Verde Annex Mining Comp
any on mine near here.
-.-99g- t1.1'e y.45s
:. Morenci-- First carload ore ship
$. ped recently from property OF Eagl
Gold 81 Copper Company. west c
this place.
;s-f.&y.r- = .ys.>-,s. ~,
Payson-.. Work started on .Verc
: Falls Gold Mining Company's pre-
perty near here.
: I Jerome H. B. Commercial Scho
10 opened in this city recently.
Nogales international., 1929-12-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

Position wanted as mothers help
er by healthy young American girl
Fond of children. Miss Nancy Gar
Gle, P. o. Box 536. (12-6 2t)
Nogales international., 1929-12-27
STATE BRIEFS


tombstone Newly formed Tomb
stone Sunshine Health Corporation.
with capital stock of $5o0,00O, to
sponsor proposed sanitarium here.
Yuma Arizona Minerals Corpor-
alton moved from Phoenix !. to its
new 100000 factory at this place.
1rc ~ ~ "a
Tucson Pioneer Taxi Inc, capi-
talized at 100000. granted papers Of
incorporation.
Phoenix Ground broken for, erec-
ton of $750,0O0 skyscraper to be
known as Medical Arts building lo-
Gated at North Second and Monroe
streets. -. z
Nogales international., 1929-12-27

FOR RENT-Desk space. G. @.
Crenshaw Agency. (10-4 IT'D
Nogales international., 1929-12-27

Phoenix Grand Lodge Of knights
of Pythias will erect $750.o0o sani-
tarium here soon.
Nogales international., 1929-12-27

Holbrook American Tel. g. Tel.
Co. to construct brick building here
next spring to house repeater sta
ton. -~
Nogales international., 1929-12-27

Miami Federal Clothing Stores
opened branch at 419 Sullivan
Street.
Nogales international., 1929-12-27

Duncan Old flour mill changed
hands and will soon start operations.
Nogales international., 1929-12-27

Phoenix Contract awarded for
construction of Arizona State office
building at West Adams Street and
North Seventeenth Avenue.
Nogales international., 1929-12-27

Tucson Bids being prepared fo1
new junior high school building.
Nogales international., 1929-12-27

Globe County jail renovated and
improved.
Nogales international., 1929-12-27

Globe Home Dining Room on
Oak Street being rebuilt into mod
ern 32-room hotel.
Nogales international., 1929-12-27

Clifton Municipal park being
enlarged.
Nogales international., 1929-12-27

Z Jerome H. B. Commercial School
opened in this city recently.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
SAFETY AND GOOD ROADS

There is strong connection be.
tween good roads and safety, accord.
ing to Charles M. Hayes, President
of the Chicago Motor Club.
Poor roads increase all the dang
ers of motoring, from broken
springs to blow-outs. Good reads
impose a minimum of strain on the
car and when a new road is built,
engineers with scientific under
standing of safety. see to it that 1t
is properly marked, that curves are
made gradual, hills avoided and few
railroad tracks are crossed.
When almost every family owns a
motor car and uses it consistently
both for business and pleasure, good
roads are social, economic and
safety necessity.
In addition to good roads we must
now have wider roads. These are
being secured at a minium of ex-
pense by building two and three-foot
shoulders ON each side of narrow
pavements and putting a top dres-
sing of asphaltic concrete over the
old road surface between the should
ers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
TAX REVISION NEEDED

The Maryland Tax Revision Com
mission, in directing attention TO de-
fects in the tax system, says that the
laws as actually administered and
enforced are reasonably Satisfactory,
hut that there is 'the most execra-
HE confusion of form" The report
adds: "The tax laws are in such
state that no one but a trained law
yer can possibly even conjecture
from reading of the statuets what
the law as written isl And when
one thinks he knows, "he is no whit
nearer learning what is the law as
actually enforced and applied.
Conditions are so bad that the State
Tax Commission and other officials
have been forced to ignore the stat
utes and build up kind OF custo-
mary law which is not reflected on
the statute books" This criticism
is justified, and should be corrected.
A recodification of our tax laws
is needed, which are described as a
confused tumble of antiquated'
ambiguous, inconsistent, redundant
and unintelligible statues"
Just what our present Legislature
will do looking to the correction OF
some of the defects of our tax laws
is not known, but judging from past
Legislatures, little in the way Oh
real remedy need be expected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
HIGH TAXES THROTTLE
MINISTRY

At the present time the small
community is offered an unprece-
donted opportunity for industrial
growth. The widespread dissemina.
ton of power has made it possible
for industries to operate outside of
the great cities. Railroad expan
sion aid good roads have solved the
problem of adequate transportation
The natural rural advantages OF re
liable labor and uncongested space
are important attractions to prospec-
tive manufacturers. Taxes are the
one big fly in the ointment
Commenting on this, the Evening
Copper Journal of Hancock, Mich
gan, said recently that high taxes
are serious handicap to industries
and they are about as effective as
anything. could be in keeping new
industries out of community.
Federal taxes are lower. But
local taxes are still high in many
communities. High taxes not only
throttle industry. They are also
burden on the average citizen"
The wise town will avoid tax mis-
takes that take years to correct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
Nrw STATE ROADS COMMISSION

The middle in State Roads al
|fairs. following the expose OF embez-
Elements of funds, ETC., finally re-
sulted in the resignation of the old
IGommission, and last week Chief
Agineer John N. Mackall submitted
xesignation to Governor Richie.
Governor last week appointed
ntire new Commission with g.
on Uhl, of AIlegany county, as
rman.
he associate members of the new
Emission are:
award Bruce, chairman OF the
of the Bartlett Hayward Com
and Democratic National Com
man from Maryland.
d X. Shaw, Republican, Balti-
county, president of the Gen.
Coal Company, of West Virgin
I'd director of several financial
buttons in Baltimore.
oyernor Richie has announced
he expected to ask the Legisla-
to increase the chairman's sala-
from $4,000 to $4,000 year in
er that it may be more common
bate with the vitality important
work he will have to do"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
JAPAN AND NAVAL DIsARMA
MENT K
BY Commander Toda Ishimaru|

BY Commander TOda lsnlmaruk
(From the bulletin OF the League
of Nations Union of Japan we ne
print the following extracts from e.
suggestive article ON naval disarIna-
ment. Commander Ishimaru - an
authority on the international nfYal
situation. His article represents the
desire for naval reduction prevalent
in Japan. In view of the approach
ing meeting of the Disarmament
Commission on April Is, his opta-
mism is encouraging.)
1.-THE British-French naval agree
ment which has been concluded with
the purpose of encouraging naval
disarmament has given rise to cbn-
sequences which the authorities Of
both countries had never imagined
The United States has signified 3er
opposition to the pact in no unt DE-
tain terms, while Italy who had lqng
been silent on the matter has SHOWN
a similar attitude and even Soviet
Russia has joined the opponents Eof
the agreement, voicing her oppoP1-
ton by her favorite propaganda Or
gans. It is Japan who, while ap-
proving the spirit of the agreement,
is regarding it as something hav
no interest for her.
I greatly doubt If our people RI I
ly understand the real signihca
of the agreement or Of its coHse-
ouences upon this country I'm
convinced that If nothing IS done Dy
our authorities who are stand8ng
idly by, some day they would De
sorry for their present inacti0n
The purpose of my article - tel
point out the real Significance OF the
past in order to give warning to our
people"
After giving in detail the relative
tonnage of various countries and
their present naval policies and con
tentions, the naval expert concludes
by the following language:
ut is obvious that our country
should seize the present opportunity
to act as go-between for both Eng
land and America. Frances partic
ipation offers fine opportunity tor
this country to push the work Of
further naval limitation. America =
principle of taking the aggregate
tonnage of each class Of vessels
ought to give us lever to corvoke
a new international conference to
which all interested parties should
be invited. It is a matter Of regret
that our Government is continuing
to assume negative attitude OF
aloofness regarding the matter.
There is no other nation who can
play the role of a mediator. Our
authorities stand idle because they
are convinced that the attitude Of
the parties concerned has mob Dit
improved since the time Of the Three
Power Conferences. | cannot share
4 sf - T.. l.lAs -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

. The United States Supreme Court
has decided that Japanese living in
the United States have the right to
form corporations for un-profit
making purposes, and that these cor
porations may hold land. The ques-
ton arose over attempts of Japan
ese association to lease land for q
hospital in California. The decision
Is regarded by Japanese newspapers
as step toward better relations be-
tween the two countries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1s. 1929
INFLUENZA

eff you feel an attack of influenza
coming on, go to bed; send for your
doctor; follow his instructions and
stay in bed until the attack is over, I"
is the advice of DR.. R.. H. Riley, Di-
rector of the State Department OF
Health, to all sufferers from "colds"
or grippe" or influenza" or what
ever may be the name by which this
seasons outbreak is described.
"You may think that you can't
take a day or several days off from
your work just now" he continued
"but you will save time in the end
get back to work more quickly and
probably prevent serious complica-
lions, by going to bed at once, nc
matter how mild the attack may
seem to be. Some of the most ser
ious after effects-pneumonia anc
weakened hearts-follow neglect OF
what seems to be only an ordinary
cold
"In an outbreak such as we
are having this winter influenza
and grippe are interchangeable
titles for the same thing. The for
mer comes from a word signifying
influenza and was first used by the
Italians in connection with an cpl
demic in 1743, when the outbreak
was believed to be caused by an in
fiuence' of unknown origin, Grip
me- comes from French word mean
ing attack. Studies that have been
made by the U. S. Public Health
Service, during great outbreaks have
shown that influenza by itself is
rarely fatal. 1t is when it is accom-
panied by complications that it be-
comes so serious. On that account
the Importance of prompt care can.
not be emphasized too strongly.
"The disease is believed to be
transmitted from person to person
through the secretions from the nose
and throat. Some OF the precau-
!fions that are effective in waEding
OIL the 'flu' have been summarized
| BY the u. s. Public Health Service
Here they are:
i 81. Avoid needless crowds.
80. Take advantage of as much
open air and sunshine as you can.
! SO. Sleep with the windows open
be sure your homes are we'll venti
! lated.
"a. Avoid people who are cough
ing, sneezing, or snuff1ing, and dc
not cough or sneeze yourself without
using handkerchief.
IS. Wash your hands immediate
ly before eating and do not put your
fingers in your mouth or nose. By
shaking hands or handling objects
touched by others you may infect
yourself by carrying. your hand te
your mouth or nose.
IS. Do not use napkin, towel
spoon, fork, knife, glass, dish or cur
that has been used by another per
son unless such articles have either
been washed or sterilized. Avoid
the common drinking cup.
81. Keep up your general health
first by using inside and outside
plenty of clean water; second, by
eating clean. wholesome food; third
by sleeping at least seven hours out
of the "a; and fourth, by keeping
the bowels regulated.
80. Avoid chilling.
80. Avoid overheated rooms. y
And finally
I'll. In case the disease develops
go to bed Immediately and remair
there until recovery. A physician
should be called at once"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

The Harris bill, which practical
excludes Mexican common lab
from the United States, has be
unanimously reported for passage
Washington. N -
The common labor supply
farms in the southwestern part ]
he United States is serious pr
lem and Mexican labor which cor
in to harvest the seasonal crops !
which returns to Mexico when q
rush is over, seems to be the primo
nal source of supply. 1t is estima
ed that 10000 such laborers q
used each year, while under the p1
posed legislation this number woq
be cut down to about 1900.
1t is stated by persons In an
ty who have dealt with
common labor, that it dog
pete with white labor and
logically and otherwise 1t
able to Philippine, Porto n
Negro labor. In the sue
fields, in mines and on the
section gangs in the semi-a
lions of the Southwest no
Dor seems able to stand the
we'll as the Mexicans.
The problem is a serious
deserving of the fullest In
ton and consideration free
prejudice or political pressuf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
khur w. Machen, 81 the

Association Against the frohibition
Amendment, at the big rally of vets
in Baltimore prior to the last cleo
ton, declared that if Philips Lee
Goldsborough were elected Senator
from Maryland it would mean that
the people desired a State enforce
ment act," Mr.. Crabbe continued.
1.-THE people did elect Mr.. Colds
borough by more than $4,000 major
ity, and we feel that this is sufficient
mandate for the members of the
General Assembly to act upon"
When reminded that it had been
reported that Governor Richie said
he would refuse to sign dry-en-
forcement act which would include
the entire State, Mr.. Crabbe remark
ed:
"That is a bridge we will cross
when we come to it."
He added that he had assurances
that an enforcement measure stood
a good chance of being passed by the
Legislature, despite opposition from
Baltimore city members.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
when Mr.. Katsuji Debuchi

When Mr.. Katsuji Debuchi,
hpan's new ambassador to Wash
kon reached Washington, he took
Ahim what is said to be the big
Bouvenior and gift taken abroad
ANY diplomatic envoy. The CO.
i0ssal offering was the ten ton stuff
fed whale, a product Of Kinkazan
Bay. bound for exhibition gallaries
of the National Museum in New
York. The gift will be presented by
the ambassador on behalf of the
Japanese Government.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

The outstanding development q
the telephone industry in less than
90 years is gradually bringing tAe
industry to point Of perfectionz
When practically every person.
the world can talk, quickly a.
a reasonable cost, to any other
SON anywhere in the world.
In 1915. for the first time, q
was carried over telephone
from New York to San Franci
and now the dream of transocean
communication has come true.
Service is continually being ID
proved. Apparently the telephoI
industry is never still, but is scare
ing for new worlds and new pro
'ems to conquer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

|This is the time of the year to see
ther people have sense enough
hut doors behind them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

There is a lot of bad taste that If
wisely-concealed
by those who have it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
Fire statistics show

Fire statistics show p
fires cost the nation $2,oO0 b
nually. The activities Of tn =
criminal are being fought thro =
arson squads and fire and police
partments under the leadership Eo'
state fire marshals, and IL the mu3e
ment is backed up by an arousht
public opinion, there should be q de
crease in losses OF life and propeit.
from this class of fire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
STATE ENFORCEMENT BILL

A bill providing for State ENFORCE
ment of the Volstead act Will be IN
troduced in the Legislature this
week, George w. Crabbe, Superin-
tendent of the Maryland Anti-Saloon
League, states.
The measure, has been prepared
and It will be the same bill intro
duced by David A. Robb, OF Ale
gany county, in 1924.
- last election, according to Mr..
showed a desire Of the vot-
the state for an enforcement
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

The only time woman will listen
Is when money Is talking.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

Half OF what the manicurist
charges pays for the conversation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
NOTICE

The private road known as SHADY
Avenue" on the A. l.. Duyckinck &
Company farm, will be closed to
travel until February 4, 1929.
A. L. DUYCKINCK & CO.,
Jan. 1929 Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
the State of Maryland)
PRESENT OFFERING
$500 Shares no par Common
1000 Shares Preferred
lal Federal Income Tax


{ Preferred Stock
quarterly January Aph,u
AMI HIsTO Mr. R Nomt T h
follows: Port
of
n extern
in
River a
Communicated
the
moi
E-The
ton o
mater the B. a
of a Y
Of &
in xc
Current shown
y of Current % o
pproxmat Liabilities
AA o
the ota Pre-
amouin
from January to sepem 90, were
Total Income
Opraig
Net for 9moths
. o. for the ntre to
the
ntndC
in units Of 4 are o
hareof $4,000 $4,000 per Unit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

A man Always credits himself with
frmness, and charges the other fell
low with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

Experience breeds tolerance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
LIMITED OFFERING
PORT DEPOSIT COMPANY
AUTHORIZED
incorporated under the laws

5000 Shares Preferred, 10 Cumulative
10000 Shares no par Common
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-20

has cash to pay for in case of an
emergency.
Now that the storm is over, we seem
to sense certain values which were not
in the least affected by the crash.
These values by many persons are re-
garded as Of even more Importance
than the values which collapsed in the
recent financial debacle. These val
ues might be thought Of as "The
Things That Remain" When fnan-
cially ruined men went home the night
of the collapse perhaps for the first
time they appreciated stock values as
never before. Others who might have
discovered them anew appreciated the
fact that the permanent things in life
were mistaken.
What are these values which def1ed
the mob psychology which swept the
stock market? Many could be men
toned. May we mention but few.
The innocent laugh of little children.
The confidence which others have in
our integrity. Those rare privileges
which fine friendship affords. The
respect one receives from his fellow
citizens. The cheer Of the family
hearth fire. The charm Of the woods
and the beauty Of the flowers. The
wonder Of the stars and the voices
of nature to which the sensitive ear
Is always alert. The love for books
and the power to appreciate the mes
sages of their silent authors. Yes, all
Of this, and best Of all, the smile Of
the one we know as wife and mother.
These are some Of life realities that
still remain.
"a. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)