davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

Today's the DAY, boys. Get up and
vote early and often.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

AS soon as the primary is over
watch our competitor begin dishing
the dirt. Whata life, whata life.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

Herb Hoover has accepted" in
vitations to make four political
speeches. Guess he'll tell 'em about
that republican prosperity" again.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

Ohio, another primary will be ov-
CT tonight. But the real election
comes in so days. Why bring that
up?
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

The candidates listed solicit your support the primary
election September
Nogales international., 1930-09-09


!, 1I]I1K1[G&,|.
5:g9((RH2 RH2&&EE:::IEfN] 81
S1loopi1n' Around
BY AL KIRK 4
Do your Christmas Shopping
Early!
The hottest spot in NogaIes is
on the top step Of the court house
in mid afternoon after you have
climbed up from the street level.
Another hurricane has struck the
West Indies. With all this political
wind blowing around here it seems |
like we must have gotten the tail
end Of that blow.
Someone wanted to bet us two to
one that a certain candidate for !
governor would carry Santa Cruz
county, but they didn't say anything
about him taking the state. Poll
ticians ere funny birds. They want |
things just their own way.
Ohio another primary will be Ov-
c. tonight. But the real election
comes in 90 days. Why bring that
up?
Herb Hoover has accepted" in
vitations to make four political
speeches. Guess he'll tell 'en about /!
that republican prosperity again. !
a Los Angeles newspaper man
wandered into the office Thursday
night after visit" across the line. |
He wanted to sell us an ad for an
undertaken. Funny what a complex
g, fellow will sometimes get after
imbiding too much cheer.
The people Of Nogales are getting
the Pee Wee Golf complex, including
the Internationals Scribes.
Today's the Gay, boys. Get up and
vote early and often.
AS soon as the primary is over
watch our competitor begin dishing
the dirt. Whata life, whata life.
Rally around the bulletin boards
tonight, folks. You will see the latest
and most complete election returns
at the International You'll hear
them, too, over the radio, SO come
early and get ring-side seat.
Isn't it remarkable how wrong
these prediction guessers can be?
Two Frenchmen have just span
ned thc Atlantic-reversing Lindy5
feat, and o French woman has just
a new worlds record il
endurance flying for women. Our
hats off to the French. More power
to EN-.
When are we going to get another
here? Page Mr.. Chamber
# Commerce. II
When Ruth Mccormick gets
through probing the probers" we
Eonder where Senator Nye will set
9ff.
China is having one haluva time
18th that Red army. Maybe a little
YES; indies hurricane might heI?
! bi5.
Tip to Pee Wee golfers. When you
make a low score, stick it up in
ront Of your desk. 1t helps your
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
SS11oopir' 6 Around
By AL KIRK
By Al KIRK

The hottest spot in Nogales is
on the top step Of the court house
in mid afternoon after you have
climbed up from the street level.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

FOR SALE-Piano, in very good
condition. Cheap. Phone 295J.
IA If
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

Something's certainly gone wrong.
The Reno divorce mill has stop
ped grinding.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

LCST-Wrist watch. Reward fur
return to office of the Nogales IN
ternational (9-5 2t)
FOR RENT-NeW furnished
apartment. Three rooms with bath
and large screen sleeping porch. $50
month. See Hank Myers. (95 tf)
FOE SALE-Piano, in very good
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

Rally around the bulletin boards
tonight, folks. You will see the latest
and most complete election returns
at the International. You'll hear
them, too, over the radio, SO come
early and get ring-side seat.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

morale, even if you never equal it
again.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

Tip to Pee Wee golfers When you
make low score, stick it up in
front Of your desk. 1t helps your
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
The A[imonv Club

Il ()-()-()-
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

Thank heaven we don't live in
Boston where they're always talking
about the Boston Tea Party, the
Massacre and the MayfloWer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31
SALVATION ARMY MERCER ISLAND
CAMP EXTENDING SERVICE

Forty-five boys from points all over
Western Washington are enjoying q
vacation at the Salvation Army Gum
mer Camp on Mercer Island In Lake
Washington this week. Ensign j. G.
Kidneigh, Salvation Army Young
Peoples secretary in Western Wash
ington, is In charge of the camp.
varied program Of events is plan
ned, which includes outdoor games,
Scout-craft. handicraft, nature studies,
trail finding, hiking, trail blazing, trail
cooking, fire making, first aid, swim
ming and life-saping. Recreational
outdoor sports, campfire programs
and devotional and inspirational meet
ings are also planned
A group Of girls will enjoy vacation
at the Salvation Army Summer Camp
during the period of August 4th to
18th. This camp will be in charge Of
Captain Isabel SainsburS and she has
ain interesting program of events plan
ned for the girls.
During the week of August 18th te
18th, poor mothers and under privileg-
ed children will enjoy a real vacation
at the camp. Captain Orlo Ellison
will be in charge of the mothers and
childrens camp.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31
d. J. MCCLURE AMONG FIRST TO
FILE FOR SHERIFF

D. ]. Mcclure of Kent, Wash, was
among the first group of candidates to
file for the sheriff's office on the
opening day. In his program Of pure
4dnocracy, he includes all the citizens
OF King County, in his plan for run
ming the sheriffs office. His program
is nearest to the government of the
people, by the people, and for the
people. He is emphatic in his state
ment that all his supporters will be
dealt with on an equal basis.
Mr.. Mcclure is not politician but
has been interested in clean politics
for many years. He has been sue
cessful business man and at the pres
ent time he is operating an auto sales
service at Kent, Wash, and is filing
for the office of sheriff, will follow the
same business-like program in carry
ing out the enforcement of the laws in
King County.
His plan for the appointment of
deputies is one of real democracy. The
various committees will be requested
to recommend a man from their dis
trict to become local deputy, doing
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31

ton must recognize the fire danger
attached thereto,
Sodium Chlorate applied at the rate
Of two pounds per square rod In the
form OF O spray made by mixing 2
pounds OF the material with 2 gallons
OF water will prove at least Cooper cent
efficient when thoroly sprayed on
weeds or other plants having growth
OF at least ~ TO 10 inches. The best
method OF application nt present APP
pears 10 be thru spraying with fairly
large nozzle. making n medium coarse
spray. Good results have been obtain
ed by sprinkling with sprinkling can.
II must be remembered however, that
when this material dries on wood,
cloth or other organic matter. II Is n
dangerous source OF fire. Even fric-
ton may start n fire. The material
Is readily washed out Of clothes and
Off OF wood, II washing is done before
| II dries.
Sodium chlorate comes In, the form
OF granules or crystals and there is
danger OF fire even In the dry state
when spilled on the floor or on organic
materials Of any kind.
There Is still difference Of opinion
as to the best time for application of
sodium chIorate. II is agreed how
ever, by most authorities that there
must be sufficient growth above the
ground to absorb considerable guam
tity OF chlorate; 10 to I8 inches Of
growth are recommended, GreateEt
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31
BELIEFS ABOUT TEETH OFTEN
UNTRUE


Popular beliefs do not always COIN
eide with scientific knowledge, and
fallacies about. the teeth are especially
prevalent. These are some OF the
things that are not true; advises a
bulletin from the Public Health League
OF Washington.
/. That gums normally bleed when
teeth are brushed.
2. That gums normally bleed be-
cause they are brushed too hard or
because the brush is too stiff.
3. That the health Of the mouth
depends on the type Of tooth paste
used.
4. That decayed teeth are due 10 an
acid condition Of the stomach.
s. That chewing gum cleans and
whitens teeth.
Q. That pyorrhea is caused by a
germ.
Z. That antiseptics or germicides in
the form Of mouth washes can prevent
or cure pyorrhea.
8. That bad breath can be correct
ed by means OF mouth washes or mint
favored lozenges.
0. That mouth WASHES are deodor-
ants.
10. That she bleaching agents on the
insrket for whitening teeth can be
safely used.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31
DocKroN NEWS

Mrs. j. Macavich Of Dutch Harbcr
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mauritsen
for q few days.
Mrs. /, Anderson and daughter,
Hulda, were visiting her brother in
Spanaway few days.
Mr.. y. McCoom Of sequim is fixing
up his hay and ranch.
Mr.. John Martinollch of Tacomd
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. J. A.
Martinolich over Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Keen and Mrs. j.
Nelson were visiting friends in Tacoma.
Mr.. Tony Roncevlch has bought the
Middlecoff property here and moved
In.
Mrs. E. w. Willers and family are
visiting the Bloom family in sequim
for few days.
Mrs. e. Phair and grandson, Ken
meth, are visiting relatives in Tacoma
for few days.
Mrs. H. Z. Larsen is visiting the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Landers
at Southern Heights
Mrs. J. Cosulich of Gig Harbor is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Rosa Bus
sanich, few days.
The Ladies Aid meets at the home
Of Mrs. H. E, Larsen on August 9Th.
Billy and Jack Hendry have return
ed home to Silverlake, after having
visited for a long while with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Peter
sen.
Mrs. I. Andersen and daughter, Aida,
spent several days visiting with Mrs.
Andersen's brother and family at
spanaway.
The G. Middlecoff home was pur-
chased last week by T. Roncevich. Mr..
and Mrs. Middlecoff are now making
their home at Portage.
Mrs. and Mrs. Tronas are making
their home in Dockton They are liv-
ing in the @. Petersen cottage.
Mr.. d. McCoomb of Sequim is en-
ioying visit to his new home which
he recently purchased from G. Bloom.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31
QUALITY OF CITIZENSHIP BASIS
OF DEVELOPMENT

citizenship Is and always has been
tremendous asset in governmental
affairs. The higher and finer the
quality OF citizenship in country the
better the government and the greater
the progress and development and
we'll being Of the nation" writes the
Lieutenant Governor of Nebraska.
George A. williams, IN the United
States Daily. He continues, in part.
I'm the last analysis, community
state, or a nation is Just what its
people make II. This Is particularly
true in a representative government
like ours, where the pople have the
right to make and alter their govern
ment and to choose their rulers and
make their own laws.
How important 1t Is then that we
give heed to the character of our
citizenship and seek to develop the
qualities Of patriotism and loyalty in
the truest sense of the term,...
America should guard well the
foundation pillars upon which the Re-
public is buildsd. speak advisedly
when i say America needs today a
new baptism Of citizenship And an
other has said, not a mere sprinkling
at the altar but regular orthodox
immersion in deer running water
1.-THE foundation Of our Government
is the Constitution. All the power and
strength and beauty of this, the great
est Republic Of all ages, together with
our rights and liberties, can only be
preserved TO us by a sacred regard for
and a faithful observance of the
principles Ct the Constitution and the
laws founded thereon.
"There is too much disregard for
law in our land. There is too much
crime, and too many crimes going UNI
punished. No government is secure
when its citizens exercise choice as
to the laws they shall or shall not
observe.
Tn our courts there are too many
lawyers who ignore the fundamentals
of our Constitution-justice and equi-
ty--and who prostitute their profession
in their efforts to save criminals from
deserved punishment"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31
JAIL NO PLACE FOR THE YOUTH
SAYS MILLER

Outlining his platform, which calls
for the consideration of the prosecute
ing attorney towards the general public
and urging that youthful first Offend
ers be claimed for society instead of
being sent to jail, Charles H. Miller,
candidate for prosecuting attorney,
opened his campaign with speech
before the Religious Educational Work
ers.
The public often loses sight of the
fact said Mr.. Miller, chat the
statute that created the office of
prosecuting attorney, also made him a
public defender. His duties are to
protect the nan arrested until he has
sufficient evidence to be convinced of
his guilt Today, the moment any
one is placed in Jail on charge, all
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31
KILL WEEDS WITH CHEMICALS

The killing Of perennial noxious
weeds has been serious problem in
all sections of the country and only
during the past few years has a salts
factory method of control been found.
The use of sodium chlorate and of
mixtures of calcium chlorate have been
found practical methods of weed
eradication and altho there is some
danger entailed in the use of these
materials, they can be safely used
Among the weeds which have been
successfully treated with these chlor-
ate materials are Canada thistle, per-
ennial SOW thistle, quack grass, wild
black berry, willow, hoary cress, rus
sian knapweed and many other. In
fact it appears that these chemicals
may be successfully used on any grow
ing plants. According to information
to date, practically, all growth will be
killed after thorough treatment is made
and usually no crops can be success
fully grown on the ground treated for
the remainder of the current season.
There is q fire hazard accompany
ing the use of sodium chlorate and
most OF the other chlorate are not i'm
mune from danger When mixed with
organic material such as plants, cloth
ing, wood, ETC., the material is very
inflammable when dry. Any one us
ing these materials for weed eradica-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31

success appears TO be obtained when
the application Is made after the rainy
season In the early summer In West
orn Washington. Some authorities
recommend q small second application
Oh second growth OF weeds which APP
pears but others advise that this
second growth will die later In the
season without second application.
1he cost Of sodium chloratc has
varied very materially from Time TO
time apparently because Of demand
and supply Az the present time the
cost OF material for application will
total from 10 to 25 cents per square
rod.
There are other chlorate comblna-
tons sold under patented names which
apparently do not have the same fire
hazard and for which equal efficiency
In weed eradication Is claimed. The
price OF these materials are to 3
cents a pound higher than sodium
ch)prnte.
Two communities In King County
have requested demonstrations In weed
eradication thru the use Of CELEBRATES,
Arrangements are being made for the
holding Of these demonstrations by the
county agent Communities interest,"
ed in this particular line of work.
should get in touch with him at an
early date as the schedule for demon
STATIONS for this year must be COM
pleted before August list.
A, Il. LOVETT.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31

the machinery Of the law goes to work
to prove him guilty,
There is no place in this healthy
community for the racketeer and his
presence will not be tolerated, II l am
elected
II do not want to see our already
over crowded jails filled with our
youths--thcy must be given careful
study to reclaim them for society.
my past experience as prosecutor
together with rs years Of law practise
has qualified me In every respect to
fill this important position"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31
BRINTOE HEADQUARTERS OPENED
IN SEATTLE

Supporters Of County Commissioner
w. B. Brinton are conducting an active
campaign on behalf of his candidacy
for the republican nomination for
county commissioner in the September
primary and opened up campaign
headquarters in 206 Thompson Build
ing, Seattle. last Monday.
Brinton's success In securing greatly
increased appropriations from the
road funds for the South district and
his accomplishments In road con-
struction are urged as one of the
reasons for his recollection as COM
missioner.
When Brinton became member Of
the board nineteen months ago, he
found that the South District road
building program had suffered because
the North district had been favored
with much larger appropriation from
the funds raised by general taxation.
He did the most he could with the
money in hand and worked diplomatic
ally to get proper share Of the funds
for his district for 1880.
Brinton succeeded in getting an
equal division with the North district
In the allotments in the 1880 county
road budget, with the result that the
road building activity has been greatly
expanded in the South district this
YEAR -
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS NEWS

Logan berry picking is over at last,
and none too soon, with cherries
clamoring for pickers. A long season
on logans this year.
Mrs Roth and son of Tacoma have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Vermeulen.
Donald vermeulen is spending his
vacation at home.
Miss Knapp, of Seattle, is visiting
Mrs Bennatts.
John Berry is spending vacation
at home. Just in time for cherries,
Mrs. Otis Goddey and her two
children, Geraldine and James, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31

away with the system OF sending out
side OF the county or even the state TO
secure good deputies. Mr.. Mcclure
has sane, reasonable and business
like program and when elected.
promises that the sheriff's office will
BIO operated on an efficient and reason-
able enforcing basis.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31

A recent law in New Hampshire re-
curing all tree surgeons to be licens-
ed aims to reduce damage done to
valuable trees by ipexpert operators.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31

The spaniards were among the early
explorers of southern Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
Ties Over Volcano.

Mexican President Flies Over Volcano -(Headline)
 Fair enoughl Many Mexican Presidents have lived them and have blown up with them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
Why Gold Is Leaving the Country.
(New York World.)

one by-product of the October November panic in the stock market is outward flow of gold to Europe This has attained such volume that it ls attracting more attention than any other devel- opment in the financial markets In November the export of gold amounted to $50 O00 OO0 but in the first two weeks of the current month this has been far exceeded, and still heavier shipments are expected The stock market has already begun to feel the effects and the reaconary tendency which appeared last week attributed in large measure to the gold movement As the country loses gold bank reserves are reduced and interest rates tend to become firmer. This obviously is not conducive to higher prices for securities
 AS general rule, the international flow of gold takes care of itself, and if it is not subjected to manipulation it can be viewed with no great amount of concern. In the fiscal year 1927-28 the United States exported in round numbers $5OOOOoOOO in gold, and yet that was good year for business ana Tor the stock market. In the fiscal year 928- 29 about third of this gold came back to us and yet since its receipt business activity has been slackening and the stock market has taken tail spin The record breaking exports in the one year were due to our heavy lending abroad the return How in the following year was due to the cessa- uon or foreign borrowing, the higher interest rates here tnan In Europe and the placing of foreign lunds Tn our booming stock market
 NOW that stock market prices are no longer adVancing and interest rates have fallen below the level prevailing overseas, gold is again leaving the country Like water the surplus supply of the metal seeks It's level If it command a better return aoroao than III this country it will tend to go abroad, and its export does not mean that we are losing an equivalent amount of wealth If it is for elen gold which is exported it is not our wealth anyway and if it is domestic gold our wealth will be increased if it is sent where it will he en,nloved most profitably.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
Farming in Alaska.
Seattle Times.)


 The Times has received from Paul J Rickert President of the Fairbanks Commercial Club and from Prof c. w. Gasser of the Alaska Agricul- tural College, letters refutng the statements of u. c. McRoberts, concerning the soil of Alaska and the difficulties of farming. The statements made by McRoberts published in September were chal- lenged at the time by this newspaper. The civic and educational leaders of Alaska say that Mo Roberts is unknown in the Panama Valley.
 In reference to the incorrect statement by Mo- Roberts that the soil of Alaska is glacial from top to bottom" Professor Gasser points out that none vast ice sheet which during the glacier periods, advanced across the Northern Hemisphere as far South Illinois. This, he says is convincing proof that the soil is not of glacial origin As to the assertion that it has life-giving sus- tenance to it than the waste dump of a quartz mill Professor Gasser calls attention to the lux uriant growth of trees shrubs grasses and flowers. This evidence is conclusive that the soil has all the elements necessary to produce and sustain plant life
 Farmers who raising potatoes successfully and producing and marketing all kinds of garden truck furnish ample proof of the fertility of AL askas soil Those who not successful in op- erating farms probably would fail in any country Almost everywhere unsuccessful men who at tribute their failures to natural causes rather than to their deficiencies. Farmers in Alaska have no difficulty in raising crops; their problem is to find market for their bounteous harvest Most families in Fairbanks raise their vegetables in their own back yards. How ever, with greater consuming population, marketing problems will disappear. Anyway there appears to be no foundation to the McRoberts lament