davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
THE LURE OF GAIN

Dollar chasing is not the loftiest enterprise
in which one can be engaged, but the lure of
gain has been directly, Or indirectly, responsible
for most great human achievements.
It was the lure Of wealth in the East that led
Columbus and other explorers to America; it was
the lure of gold that led pioneers over the Appala-
chians and into the West; it was the lure of gain
that led men to build new empires, to establish
new factories and build great cities In short it
was the universal desire for money that brought
about the rapid development Of OUR country,
It was also the lure of wealth that started
most great artists into their creative enterprises.
Shakespeare had an eye to business when he
wrote his plays Joseph Conrad nearer our own
time, became novelist when he was no longer
able to go to sea and had to find some new means
of supporting his family.
The prod of hunger and the desire for wealth
have led coun less great minds into creative work,
but the great artist, of course, is always more
interested in the masterpiece than in the price he
is to receive.
While one wishes for an ideal society in which
there is poverty, no struggle for existence one
must at the same time recognize that the need
for money has served as a great prod, driving
lazy human nature into worthy achievements.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP

Gai1y decorated publicity folders describing
the exotic attractiveness of Nogales, Sonora, are
misrepresenting. It is amusing to note that the
imaginative artist portrays the Spanish drancer
in native costume and we see the charro garbed
Mexican, cigarette in mouth stroking his hir
suite adornment and beaming cordiality.
We note also, that with a smile and friendly
wave of the hand, officials representing both
countries bid you welcome to the pleasures that
await We will admit that the prolific pen Of
keen minded press agent has brought results in
tourist trade but why not make these things ac-
Qualities instead of mere interesting reading.
The Spanish atmosphere Of Nogales which
might easily be maintained, has been sadly ne
elected We Of Nogales are proud Of our neigh
boring Spanish traditions and should encourage
their preservation. The tourist should be impress
sed by ;he beauty Of Latin-America, not by the
sordd sight Of the beggar in the street
The cafes across the line can lead the way to
solution of the problem by causing slight
change In the sartorial requirements Of their
walters. The stiff front shirt and white apron
are as remote from Old Mexico as Broadway from
the Pacific It would cost little to attire the wait
er in the costume of the charro and likewise the
orchestras Menus, too might be printed in Span
ish and so made that they could be carried away
as a souvenier. It's the little things that add to
the pleasure of the visitor.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
About HOur
Health
Things You Should Know
VACC1NES.

There can be no doubt of the value
Of certain vaccines in the prevention
and treatment of epidemic diseases.
BY the intelligent use of this method.
much suffering can be avoided, and
many conditions alleviated. Medical
science has now practically abolished
typhoid fever, malaria, smallpox,
yellow fever, and other infectious
diseases,-and, has shorn diphtheria
and scarlet fever, tetanus, hydropho-
bia, and other fatal naladies of much
of their terrors.
In an epidemic of influenza, once
gave prophylactic yaccines to twenty
FIVE patients. Twenty-three of them
passed through the scourge without
contracting disease, although several
of them lived in infected families.
The other two Jared not so we'll; one
of them had the "flu'' when he took
the first injection, the other, a tuber-
cular, also we'll along with the disease.
died of broncho-pneumonia, in spite
of the efforts of myself and an able
consultant.
Since then, I have given inmuniz-
ing vaccine to many people. and, have
found the precaution most satisfac-
tory for the patients and myself.
If your occupation exposes you to
any epidemic disease, l would advise
you strongly to permit your physician
to immunize you by giving you appro-.
pirate vaccination, using the product
Of a reliable maker of such things.
Like every other good thing, vaccine
has been capitalized by the most
brazen quacks; be on your guard. It
is safe to conclude that all medical
advertisers, those who guarantee re-
suits" are rank impostors, who get
your money for nothing; exercise
good judgment, and trust your re-
liable family doctor.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dye left
Tuesday for Houston, Texas, where
they will make their future home.
Dye formerly was assistant cash
Ter and a director Of the Nogales
National bank for the past eight
years, and has accepted a position
in the banking department of the
Texas Construction company at
Houston.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
Editorials o Elaals
No man can end by being superior who will not
begin with being inferior. SYDNEY SMITH.
EDUCATION AND PROHIBITION

President Elect Hoover is going to try to
make the country dryer. His proposed plan is SAID
in part to be based on the education of the public
A splendid idea. 1t seems to US one OF the best
ways to enforce Prohibition.
1t was this method, that of educating the
public as to the evils and bad effects OF alcoholic
stimulants, that was making. America the most
sober country in the world before the adoption of
the prohibitory laws.
1t is this method, intelligently applied, that
will save the existing laws. That will diminish
the disrespect for law that has, according to
many, grown out of the prohibitory measures.
Prohibition based on Individual choice is true
prohibition. Personal liberty is precious posses
sion. It is worth while to teach the true facts of
the case against alcoholic excess in order to make
persons accept the idea of prohibition Of their
own free Will, eliminating the atmosphere of
compulsory regulation Of personal habits.
-O-0-0-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

New York, July P>-Two fed eral prohibition agents were under arrest today accused of conveying a fleet of liquor trucks on Long Island.
 Escorted Five Trucks
 The agents, John J. kerrigan and John J. Calnan, were held in S3, bail each after Deputy Sheriff William Lindsay of Peconic. N. Y. told a United States commis- sioner he found them escorting a caravan of five trucks through Riverhead, N. Y, on the night of June 19.
 Lindsay said he stopped three large trucks and two smaller ones on the Nassau County road. Kerri- gan and Calnan alighted from a coupe which was fourth in the pro- cession and explained they were escorting a liquor seizure to the army base in Brooklyn. While the depu.S was talking with the agents the two smaller trucks and the drivers of the three large ones es- capped.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Two Federal Liquor Agents Held
 For Escorting Five Booze Trucks
 Along Long Island Roads June l9
Deputy Sheriff Says He Stopped Caravan Only to Have Officers Tell Him They Had Men
 In Custody.

Kerrigan's record in the prohibi- ton unit showed he had been pre- yiously arrested for threatening with loaded revolver John DeV- lin safety director of Bayonne, N. J.: for assauIting man in raid on a night club. and for possessing burglar tools. All the charges were dismissed.
 Lost Job Once
 He also was arrested in October. 1925. in connection with the shoot ing by a policeman of Owen Boyle in a speakeasy. He appeared as witness against the policeman, vho was acquitted. He was discharged from the prohibition force in 1925 by Director Major Chester P. Mills and reinstated a year later by Maurice Campbell, Mills successor. Calnan was appointed an agent only three months ago.
 Both agents were suspended pending outcome of the charges. United States Attorney Ameli of Brooklyn said they would be prose- cuted under the Jones law for transporting liquor.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
BENCH WARRANT IN
 CISCO DEATH CASF
Coroner Probes Case Of Bat.
 tagIia, Confessed Slayer

New Haven. July 2.-(UP)- continued his investigation today of the shotgun murder of Salvatore Cisco Of Seymour. while States At torney Samuel F. Hoyt prepared to ask the superior court for bench warrant for the arrest of Joseph Battagia, confessed slayer.
 In his cell in New Haven county jail. Battaglia maintained stold in aged Seymour tomato grower sur rendered to Ansonia police Saturday night after shooting Cisco, saying he had received a note naming Cisco, father of eight children, was the be- trayer of his S-ycar-old daughter.
 Angelo Quandrella, hrother-in-laW W of Battaglia, who was believed to have written the note. was held without bonds as a material witness.
 Mystery was injected into the shooting when Battaglia told ques- tioners at the jail:
 T am sorry l did not get a chance to kill Quandrella too. but his wife and children were all around him and I would not want to hurt them. :"
 After Corrigan returns his finding. the states attorney is expected to ar raign Battaglia before the current term of criminal superior court on homicide, authorities indicated.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
DECIDES ID MOVE
 AND DOES, ID JAIL.
Factory Worker Will Spend Va
 cation as County Guest

John F. Evanowich, A, of IS Hurlburt street, is employed by Landers, Frary & Clark and the plant is shut down this week, giv- ing him an unsolicited vacation, so he planned to move into a tenement on Beaver street, hauling most of his belongings himself and thus saving considerable expense.
 His plans underwent a change in police court today. however. when Judge Stanley J. Traceski sentenced him to jail. with the understanding that he will be released Sunday night in time to go to work Mon- day morning. In addition. he re- voked probation which was granted on May 1S when a fine of S10 and costs was imposed on a drunken ness charge. Evanowich still owes S9.59. the fine and costs having amounted to s17.59, of which he had paid sS up 10 today.
 Officer John W. Riley arrested Evanowich about 11:3O last night on charges of breach of the peace and assaulting his wife, Mrs, Mary Evanowish. He had been drinking, according to the officer, but he was not intoxicated.
 Mrs. Evanowich testified that he struck her on the shoulder, but her manner of telling about it impressed the court with her unwillingness to condemn her husband, William Bothe, who lives in the next house to the couple, testified that he was awakened by the racket, which has become quite frequent. Hardly a week passes without an attack by Evanowich upon his wife, according to the witness.
 Tn his own defense, Evanowich denied that he had struck his wife. They inspected the Beaver street tenement, returning home about 1O:%0 o'clock and at once a dispute broke out over the question of moving. She did not want to change neighborhoods and he wanted to. She angercd him to such an extent that he pushed her and she sat down with much force on a settee When she regained
 her standing position she had him
 arrested,
 Questioned by Judge Traceski
 Evanowich admitted having had one drink. He works hard. he said,
 and feels the need of an alcoholic
 stimulant occasionally. He ad-
 mitted that he Is on probation. but
 he would not admit that he makes
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
.CAPONE LOSES HIS
 FREEDOM BATTLE
Second Round Goes to Stato-
 No Action Until Fall

Philadelphia, July o.-(P1Al phonse "Scarface Ar Capone. Chi cago gang leader. has lost the sec ond round of his battle to get out of the county prison where he is serving a years sentence for carry Ing a loaded pistol in this city.
 After hearing argument on pe- tition to permit the gangsters re- lease in bail pending the outcome of his appeal for a reversal of sentence or a new trial, Judges William B. Linn and Jesse F, E. Cunningham, of the state superior court. yesterday handed down an order refusing it.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
WANTS DEBT OF FRANCE
 BASED ON PREPARATIONS
Deputy Marcel Moves Payments to |. $. Be Dependent on Those
 Made By Germany.

Paris, July LP-An initial move to make the French debt payments to the United States dependent on receipts from Germany by incorpor- ating such a provision in the bill for ratification of the Mellon- Ser enger accord was made by Deputy Marcel Heraud today.
 He submitted such an amend ment to the chamber of deputies finance commission, and in parlia- ment's present frame of mind many observers think the chamber is like ly to insist on it,
 The reservation, which is in the form of a substitute article for the governments bill, provides that the war debts of France will be requir- ed to be paid only to the same eX- tent as the war debts due France meaning German separations. are recovered. It added that any reduc- tion in receipts from Germany, un- less accepted by France, will apply in the same proportion to war debts to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
GIRL OF 12 INTERVIEWS"
 COOLIDGE AT NORTHAMPTON
Shyly Advances, Says Four Words and Then Departs After Hear
 ing Former President Speak.

Northampton. Mass, July (UP) Twelve year old Mary Eliza beth York of Albany. N. Y. gloried to- day over an "interview'' which she had with Calvin Coolidge.
 While visiting with her parents here. she became obsessed with desire 10 meet and talk with the former president. So. alone, she started for the famous house on Massasoit street.
 After waiting outside for more than an hour without catching a glimpse of her hero, she returned home: but she had a message to Garcia" and she intended to de- liver if, and later she appeared on Massasoit street again.
 This time she found Mir. and Mrs. Coolidge sitting on the front porch. Mary advanced with an apologetic air.
 How do you do?" said Mir Coo lidge.
 When Mary made no reply, he said
 How are you?"
 'I'm all right, thanks" said Mary, and then, satisfied, she started for home.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
denosits in the Belgian Congo.

deposits in the Belgian Congo.
 Dr. Moore says that radium from so-called 40 per cent ore" is sell ing in retail quantities for s70.000 gram. In wholesale quantities the Belgian company sells it for S5O,- 900 or S60,000 a gram.
 Dr. Moore estimates that the cost of production, exclusive of mining and overhead, is about S10,000 a gram.
 The editorial says that the Bel gian company, after producing a quantity of 100 grams in excess Of the market demand, closed its plant and did not resume opera tions until the supply had been sold at prices fixed by the company,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

a weekly practice of beating his wife. How does he know? He's in the shop" he declared. referring to Bothe.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

The appeal itself will not be heard by the superior court until next October, and it was said that no further action in Capone's behalf could be taken until then.
 At the close of the argument Cor nclius Haggarty, Jr.. one of the law yers who represented Capone at his arraignment, said it probably was his fault that the gangster had pleaded guilty. T guess it was my ignorance" Haggarty said when ask ed by Judges Linn and Cunningham why he had not formally challenged the competency of Judge Walsh to impose sentence after the courts al legged prejudicial remarks.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
MAGAZINE CHARGES
 RAD|UM MONOPOLY
Alleges Belgium Company Re5u-
 lates Price and Production

New York, July [P(-Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, journal of the American Chemical society. in it's current issue. charges that the supply of world radium used in cancer treatment is held up by a Belgian monopoly.
 In an editorial, the journal quotes a letter from Dr. R. B. Moore, dean of science at Purdue university, saying that the world supply of radium is produced in Belgium by the Union Miniere Du Haut Katanga, from rich uranium
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Old Sores and Ulcers Can
 Be Healed!

This sincere letter" says Peterson. gave me another happy day and as nearly every mail brings praise for Peterson's Ointment. is it any wonder that l keep cheerful all the time?"
 Dear Sirs: I had bad leg for 20 years. tried everything but no benefit. I tried Peterson's Ointment and five 35 cent boxes healed my leg. I can never praise it enough. My leg was painful at first that I had to put fresh oint- ment on every two hours night and day. It stopped the pain at once. Mrs. Mark Richards, Lake Linden, Mich"
 Besides running and old sores and ulcers, Peterson's Ointment is just as good for piles, eczema, itching skin. sore feet. prickly heat sunburn. chafng. cuts, burns, bruises, sCalds and scores of other ailments any druggist anywhere will tell you. A generous box S5 cents.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Cabinet Resigns


 Takyo, July ? (P- The govern- ment of Premier Baron Tanaka re- signed shortly before noon today after a cabinet crisis precipitated by investigations of the assa assination in Manchuria last year of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, Chinese military op- positionist.
 The resignation was presented to Emperor Hirohito before noon. his imperial majesty shortly afterward sending for Yugo Hamaguchi, liberal or Minseito opposition leader. osten- sibly to ask him to form a new cab met
 Prince Saionii, former premier and one of the "Genro' or so-callcd el- der statesmen, also was summoned. presumably to advise with the throne and the Minseito leader with regard to new government.
 Resignation Explained
 The retiring premier issued a statement explaining his resigna- ton. He recounted his administra- tion's achievements and then touch- cd upon the governments fall. He concluded. "I deeply regret that a certain incident occurring outside the empire was wrongly used as a political instrument" the reference being to the death of Chang Tso-Lin
 The cabinet crisis as it has been explained came as a climax of the investigation of Chang's death. which took place at Mukden after the mar shals retreat from Picking. The in Vestigators censured certain Man. churian officers for not notifying the home office when they e Withd rev their surveillance on the night on which Chang arrived at Mukden.
 Punishment Opposed
 General Yoshinori Shirakawa. min ister of war, vigorously opposed pun ishment or reprimand of these off Cers, bringing on the fall of the Seiyukai ministry, which was first organized in April 1927 and was re- constituted in 1928 after new parlia- mentary elections.
 The elections of 1928 gave the diet the following party apportionment; /; Seiukai or Conservatives, 221; Min seito or Liberals, PA; Independents, 16; Labour s: Jitsugyo Doshkai (business men's party), 4; Kasku- shin, g. total, 466 The Minseito has shown a tendency recently to lose prestige.
 Another cause contributing to the fall of the government was believed to have been dissatisfaction with handling of the ratification of the Kellogg anti-war pact. Opposition centered about the phrase, Tn the names of their respective peoples, " and developed so strongly that rati- ficatioo for long time was in doubt.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Social Workers Will
 Elect Officers Today

San Francisco, Calif,, July ? P- With six days of discussion behind them, delegates to the 52nd annual conference of social work centered their interest today on the outcome of balloting for the election of off cers and the closing addresses.
 The results of the election will be announced at the close of the general session tonight, balloting having ended late yesterday with the choice for presidency of the conference resting between Dr. Miriam: Van Waters, referee of the Los Angeles juvenile court and C. M. Bookman, director of the Gin cinnati community chest and coun- Cil.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
DEPLORE RUM KILLINGS

San Francisco, Calf, July 2.-(P) A resolution "condemning' wan ton killing of innocent persons, by prohibition agents and indorsing Congresswoman Florence Kahn's bill providing for indemnites of s25,000 to the dependents of guiltless citi- zens so slain, was adopted by the San Francisco board of supervisors yes terdaV
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
JAPANESE CABINET
 MEMBERS CHOSEN
New Group Tentatively An- nounced by Officials in Tokyo

Toyko, July ? Pt-There was re- liable information today that the following have agreed to enter the new Minseito cabinet of the new pre- mier, Yuko Hamaguchi: . Baron kijuro Shidehara former ambassador at Washington, foreign affairs.
 Kenzo Adachi, home affairs.
 Kyo Takarabe, admiralty.
 General Issei Ugaki. war.
 Junnosuka Inouye, finance
 Chuji Machida, agriculture and forestry.
 Genji Matsuda. overseas affairs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-14
Council Proceedings
Regular Meeting

Regular Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of
the Common Council of the City
of Sank Centre was held Wednes-
day, November 9th, 1929 at 1880 p.
NJ, with all the members in at
tendance.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The Clerk reported having drawn
orders No. 5215 to No. 5226 inclu-
sive in payment of the regular pay
roll and fixed charges and such ac-
ton was confirmed. ~
The bill of Bishop Company of
$3.50 was referred to Alderman
Pangburn and if found correct was
ordered to be paid. :
The following bills were audited,
allowed and ordered paid in full,
to-wit:
Sank Centre Herald, printing S 6l03
Thos. r. Clough, labor for
Fire Dept. .............. 400
J. F. Cooper, Rest Room
ms ............... 1886
Water, Light & Power Com
mission, Oct. bill 1000. 314 0s
y. j. costello, street WORK. II. I'D
Fred p. Schaub, street work 17.40
Harold Dickson or First
State Bank, streets and
labor for poor ........t. 4.73
poor ................... SLIP
Main Street Cash Market,
mdse. for poor ......... 6.83
F. H. Walker, rent for poor 10 90
G. Hanson, water rent for
DOOR
John Rue, wood for poor. TO- 90
B. o. Vogel, fuel for poor. 47.14
Olaf Peterson, rep. of poor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-14
City News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bishop spent
Monday visiting in Frazee
Larry Kane entered the Long
Hospital for medical treatment last
week Thursday, Nov. z.
Mrs. J. A. DeMars, of Minneap-
oils, is a guest of Mrs. Chas. Brown
and Mrs. Harry Hamilton this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Nelson left
Tuesday for Minneapolis where
they will spend a week or ten days
visiting with friends.
Gilbert Bunt and Newell Barn
ard, of st. Cloud, attended the
Armistice Day dance in the Arm
DRY by the local Legion Post Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mejerton and
daughter, Marion, of Minneapolis,
came to this city Wednesday of last
week and remained over Sunday as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Berggreen.
M. Aretz, of st. Paul, state or
ganizer of the Minnesota Catholic
Aid Society, will be here Sunday
evening to speak in the parlors of
st. Pauls Church on the activities
of the organization. The meeting
will commence at o'clock. Every
one interested is cordially invited.
Several football fans from this
city expect to be in attendance at
the Michigan-Minnesota football
game next Saturday. Those from
here who expect to see Minnesota
annex the Little Brown Jug" are
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Falk, DIR. and
Mrs. ]. F. Dubois, Mr.. and Mrs D.
b. Caughren, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Whitson, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Austin.