davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
Observation-Disclosures 11F]1 -r S 1TNA
Mi l+IlI lN.H.u. MINI
The Human Machine

Every prudent person who owns and operates
piece of machinery is careful to see that it is kept in
good condition. This is generally done through fre-
Quen inspections to detect unusual wear and tear so
as to have the necessary repairs made before the ma
chine actually breaks down.
The most important piece of machinery of ali,
however is often sadly neglected We refer to the
human body the machine upon which all JOY OF llv,
ing depends.
It is we'll that people more and more getting
the habit Of having periodical physical examinations
even though they be apparently in good health BY
these examinations incpient disease may often be de
tected long before the person examined would have
felt any discomfort from it. This is particularly true
Of diseases which attack the internal organs such
the heart lungs, liver and kidneys.
Every person, especially those getting along to-
ward middle age, should have thorough physical
examination at least year, whether they feel
any symptoms Of disease Or not. If no disease be
found it is great satisfaction to know that one is
sound physically, while warning of disease in its
first stages enables one to obtain treatment which
may check it's progress and materially prolong his
life.
Most large life insurance companies now afford
their polcyhoders free medical examinations once
year and this privilege should be taken advantage Of
by al means. If insurance policy be carried, the
fee for such an examination is small and may save
much suffering and expense in the future. Watch
your human machine.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
An EIopment At IA

Most parents would be shocked if a daughter
eoped and got married at the age of A. and in most
cases their apprehensiOns would be justified. But
one never can tell, recent news story Illustrates
A Tennessee girl named Mary Adeline fell in love
with A. v Deadrck, but her parents forbade her to
marry because she was only a. She away from
home and married her lover, who was q, and later
received her parents forgiveness and blessing That
was long time ago
But Mr. and Mrs. Deadrick are still living and
have celebrated their SD wedding anniversary,
rounded by six children and more than fifty grand
children and grandchildren Both still ac
tive he at SO and she at 87 and conduct summer re
sort near Knoxville.
Briefly stated, their recipe for happy married
life is: Be consderate Of each other; face troubles
with smile work to the same end in life; each do
his or her part in the best way possible; practice
self-denial.
An excellent formula no doubt, but regardless
of it's success in the case mentioned, would ad-
wise young people not to be too impatient to put it
into practice.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

M HERE have been many conferences in this year
W. tough business, and recently attended of them.
The problem whether certain industry, which
encounterng difficulties could be kept going Three spoke
their remarks about follows:
First Man: Conditions much than anybody is
willing admit Car loadngs off steel production fiat;
the automobile industry its back every business barometer
points down You can argue the country has faced the
situation before and has through But this different.
Now America world power dependent world markets.
Wherever you look in the world you nothing but trouble
think that any enterprise which losing money ought bd
stepped. We justified in taking chances.
Second Man wouldn't go far the first speaker Things
undeniaby bad and get but do not think
justified in assuming that the world going busted What
need plenty of time get all the facts and talk them over
and be right suggest appoint committee,
and then again couple weeks have another
conference
Third Man. disagree with everything that has been said
This depression isn't different from hundred others that have
preceded it. Always people lose hope when the
Always it argued that conditions this
ing committees delaying action What need is not more
facts but CUTS. favor of going to work riqht
to pull this business through.
Men divide themselves into different cassications which
called by There the opmsts who are
consistently hopeful and the pessss who always worst
whose turned inward the brooder hypocondacs
the myscs and the extraverts whose vision outward and
forward
In good days it is easy distinguish but these past
months have been testing time They have divided all
men into three great groups:
The Defeaistswho say conditions different; it can't
be done.
The Debaers-who say let appoint commission and
adjourn until another time.
The Doers-who say pick the toughest problems
and hit it first.
Each of falls into the other of these groups In
winch are you?
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
A Royal Target

Former King Alfonso XIII of Spain would hard
ly class as great ruler but he has the distinction Of
having been the target of wouldbe assassns oftener
than any other monarch-ten times to be exact
and came through unscratched.
Alfonso was proclaimed king the day of his
birth, May II, 1886, his father having died some
months BEFORE Of tuberculosis at the age of 28 The
first attempt on Afonsos iife the day of his
coronation, when he Is years old. Among the
most spectacular attacks made on him was while
driving with President Loubet of France, in Paris
and another on his wedding day. May 81, 1906 when
bomb thrown at him and his bride while riding from
the church killed twenty more in the streets of
Madrid the royal pair escaping injury. The East at
tack was on April 13, 1913, when anarchist fired
three shots at him. This time the king wheeled his
horse and ran down his assailant
In between were attempts by bomb and pistol
but ne seemed to have charmed life. Throughout all
these ordeas Alfonso displayed absolute GOODNESS and
courage, which greatly added to his popularity For
spite of the many attempts to assassinate him, he
was popular with the Spanish masses.
When the revolt against the monarchy became
too great to be w1thstood last April Alfonso quietly
abdicated and left the country. Those who have
watched his will hardly believe that he fled
through lack Of personal courage. His action was
doubtless inspired more by desire to see Spain saved
from the terrors of civil war; If he sometimes sghs
for the lost gores of kingship, he may also reflect
that he is extremely lucky to be alive.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
Main Street Looks at Broadway
By OBSERVER
New York Prisoners

New York Prisoners
Small towns, with their one-celf
choose COWS" in which tramps are the
usual inmates for a one-night So
iourr1 think of New York as ter
rible place, with its many thousands
of prisoners. These men are held IN
police stations, the notorious IombS.
where Harry Thaw was held for the
many months of his trial, the old
Blackwells Island, in the East River.
where sentences over a month and
less than a year are served, and many
other houses of detention.
Two Federal prisons are also To-
Gated in the city, Governors Island,
where soldiers and sailors under SEN
tence are immured, and Fort WadS-
worth. which ranks with Leaverl-
worth and Atlanta, althoug h very
much smaller There is also the Fed
eral House of Detention, at West and
Eleventh Streets, where men are held
for trial.
No Conversationalists
Fort Wadsworth, which has been
used as a Federal prison for only a
year, recently has been under fire i'll
the newspapers. Charges were openly,
made that millionaire convictS had
paid various sums ranging from S50O
to $1,000 to be trans ferred from The
gruelling hot penitentiaries at Atlanta
and Leavenworth to the cool confines
of the Jail located at the Narrows.
A trip there to uncover the truth
of such charges netted practically
nothing as far as official information
goes. Everybody at the lovely fort
refused to give out the slightest Dit
of information. They even declined,
pleasantly enough, to discuss what
uniforms the inmates were forced 10
wear, although one could see it con-
sists of white broadcloth shirt, we'll
laundered, and a pair of well-madc
blue trousers.
No Escapes
The records show there have been
practically no escapes from the fort
in the year it has beer used as 4
prison. The guards, one can readily
see, carry no firearms and could he
overpowered by the men who out
number them one hundred to one.
Instead, there is a lack of any
seeming restraint For instance, one
of the guards wanted the chairs in
which the convicts had been sunni,
themselves taken back into the build
ing, and we expected to hear sharp
order. What we actually heard was
this:
"Some of you fellows hustle those
chairs inside, please"
The prisoners nearest to empty
chairs merely picked them up and
they melted out of sight in an in
slant. 1t all looked like scene at a
barn dance when the floor is cleared
for dancing. Just one man to another.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

THE gingerbread house was de-
j ightful place!
You could walk right up to the Gin
,amon door and bite into the spicy
intel, as Hansel and Gretel found out.
The succulent delights of that gin
rery childhood mansion are still pos
dible through simple culinary magic
i'll the gingerbread dessert which is
or all the world like an edible cornice
rom that fairy-tale structure.
Gingerbread cup cakes, warm and
brown, split in the middle, spread
With smooth philadelphia" Cream
Cheese, topped with an architectural
triumph in cream cheese squeezed
from a pastry tube or paper cornu-
>;opia, and set in foundation of the
same melting lusciousness, makes a
.olday dessert out of everyday ele-
ments.
Gingerbread Cream Cheese
u cup sugar
tablespoons butter
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

/ egg
u cup sour milk
IA cups -four
Il teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon ginger
l teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon allspice
IA teaspoon cloves
u teaspoon nutmeg
/ teaspoon soda
~ teaspoons baking powder
Cream sugar and butter; add beaten
egg, then add sour milk and molasses
alternately with dry ingredients sifted
together. Pour into q creased and
Toured shallow pan and bake 80 to 40
minutes in moderate oven, 375'. Or
bake in cup cakes, split cakes or
loaf. Spread half with cream cheese
fluffed with milk to consistency Of
whipped cream. Decorate top with
ffuting of cream cheese.
A spreading of currant Jelly be.
tween halves before the addition OF
cream cheese makes an Irresistible
company" or family dessert.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
TRULY GREAT
D., H/:II;oo., IL Dn1nk

NV walls outside must have Some
flowers,
My walls within must have some
books;
A house that's small; garden large.
And in it leafy hooks.
A little gold that's sure each week;
That comes not from my living
kind,
But from dead man in his grave,
Who cannot change his mind.
A lovely wife, and gentle, too;
Contented that no eyes but mine
Can see her many charms, nor voice
To cali her beatty fine.
Where she would in that stone cage
live,
A self-made prisoner, with me;
While many a wild bird sang around,
On gate, on bush, on tree.
And she sometimes to answer them,
In her far sweeter voice than all !;
Till birds, that loved to look Gil
leaves,
Will doat on a stone wall.
With this small house, th;s garde1
large,
This little gold, this lovely mate,
With health in body, peace at heart
Show me rlau more great
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
g. J! 5;tg u: {fSR E4t!!!R ~! l;,
\A| JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD
THE EVIDENCE

My readers may possibly wonder why frequently de-
nouncing the o'clock dinner this when of fore
most citizens indulge the feast sort of triumph Of civilization
CD From study of aged and find the longest
lived be those who hearty beakasteae and who do
load the digestive tract at the evening meal.
(2) From study of vital Statistics find that six o'clock
dinner devoees uccumb heart disease cerebral heor
rhage later than the middle sixties These ydwelerS
who too busy necessary meals until the days business
is DONE
) If inject the expressed juice of the average
SIX o'clock dinner into patients feel that would
kill him instantly! Wehe six o'clock gutton gets those juices
into his veins slowly hence he slower about dying
heart disease than he'd be with intravenous injection.
() The tired body-the tired hafexhaused syS
tenn cannot supply the necessary gastric and pancreac fluids to
digest heavy o'clock feed hence the juices of the gorge
taken into the system by absorption and shape that
not be utilized the repair of bodily trenot ALL half of
it can be said to be fit.
60 Hence it carried with the boodcurrent active
poison unfit for the human systemic repair Hence the eater
does not want breakfast mornghas feeble appetite
noonbut ready for the disappointing at the follow
o'clock The arteries of the heart become poisoned
slowly The vessels of the brain give their walls Short
breath and apoplectc symptoms develop slowly nsdousy
They finally kill.
(6) Any thinking physician if he will observe carefully
cannot fail to agree with Lastly have groggy
heavy indolent feeling will stuff with
six o'clock dinner tonight the church dinner that am billed
to attend.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
POISON
in Your bowels!

Poisons absorbed into the system from
souring waste in the bowels, cause that
headachy, sluggish, bilious condition;
coat the tongue; foul the breath; sap
energy, strength and nerve-force. A little
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will clear
up trouble like that, gently, harmleSsly,
in hurry. The differenceit will make
in your feelings over night will prove
its merit to you. #."
DR.. Caldwell studied constipation for
fOrty-seven years. This long experience
enabled him to make his prescription
just what men, women, old people and
children need to make their bowels help
themselves. It's natural, mild, thorough
action and its pleasant taste commend
It to people Of all ages. That's why
'Dr CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin,' as it is
called, is the most popular laxative
drugstores sell.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
Women Haze Their Way

American women scored victory over official
dom recently, when custom authorities In Washing
ton decreed that returning tourists might bring back
much as hundred dollars worth Of their favorite
perfume instead Of only the single bottle formerly
permitted
Perfumes have been brought from one country
into another since ancient times Roses imported In
to France from Syria in the Middle Ages were used
to make rose water Italian perfumes were brought
into France during the Renaissance. During the
reign Of Louis XIV the arstocratc members Of So
ciety required different perfume every day. The
industry declined during and Immediately after the
French Revolution but was revived under Josephine,
wife Of Napoleon
It was only natural that France should attain
pree1ninence in the art Of perfumery. Southern
France produces a luxuriance Of fragrant flowers
equaeed by other country, and French colonies
furnish the essential oils and other necessary ngre
dents
Perfumery manufacture in France is combina-
ton of science exquisite taste and tradition, and not
the least element in the manufacturers success is the
artistic blending Of natural essences Even the per-
fUme bottles and boxes are fashioned with delicate
care so that the finished product is as appealing to
the eye as it is to the most fastidious nose.
One obstacle to disarmament is that each nation
wants little more security than it is willing to grant
It's neighbcrs
Wonder if Mr. Raskob fayors moratorium for
the Democratic party.
London is stil the largest city but probably most
of it's people wish it weren't
lime of new novels will have washable covers.
Some of the insdes may need cleaning more.
What writer's need is brand of cigarettes
guaranteed to produce at least new idea to the
carton.
Milwaukee consumes hundred million gallons
of water day. but that isn't what used to make it
famouG
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

Breakfast is served in rooms Of
one New York hotel by being SHOW
ed through small trap door in the
bottom of the room door.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

Kingman- Construction started
on manual training building.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

INSTRUMENTATION completed for
$1O,5OO Mesa Woman's clubhouse.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

The fellow who coined the term 'ide rumor" had
a queer idea of idleness
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
Guardsmen Back
From State Camp
p cup sugar
4 tablespoons butter

The 1881 annual state encamp-
ment of the Arizona National Guard
which closed Saturday at Fort Tut
hill, near Flagstaff, was pronounced
by members of the Nogales company
of the guard, Co. A, who returned
home Sunday, as the most success
full camp ever held by the Arizona
guardsmen.
About 1000 persons attended and
of this number Sc enlisted men and
three officers we're from Nogales.
The officers were Captain William
j. Young, First Lieutenant Ralph
Rawsthorne and Second Lietenant
Jack O'Keefe.
Co. A made wonderful showing
at the camp, being among the top
notchers in all events. It was cited
as one of the cleanest outfits in the
bunch, the streets and kitchens be-
ing kept cleaner than those of other
companies, and the appearance of
the Co. A men being among the
best in camp
Co. A desires to thank Herbert
Chatham and A. j. Mitchell for do
! nations of box Of apples and box
of oranges, c. G. Cheshire for do
mating $5 to the company chow fund
and the NogaleS International for
sending papers to the camp. The In
ternational, they say, was the only
Nogales paper to remember the boys
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

Chloride-Drifting on vein on
Jack Pot Mine here underway.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

line of new novels will have washable covers
Some of the insides may need cleaning more.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

Milwaukee consumes hundred million gallons
of water day. but that isn't what used to make it
famous.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

What writer's need is brand of cigarettes
guaranteed to produce at least one new idea to the
carton
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

London is stN the largest city but probably most
of it's people wish it weren't.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

Wonder if Mr. Raskob fayors a moratori
he Democratic party.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
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m HERE have been many serious conferences in this year
NsJ tough business and recently attended of them.
The problem whether certain industry, which was
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

One obstacle to disarmament is that each nation
wants little more security than it is willing to grant
it's neighbcrs.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-12

Any business man who a business that is really entitled to succeed if he will study his fied his market his merchandise and his custo 1lars and then sensible amount of newspaper ad Vertising and it SERIOUSLY
 Newspaper advertising is proven force if prop ery used Many retailers have become dissatisfied with newspaper advertising because they themselves lacked energy and the applied intelligence to the newspa space does not require the services of expert to be successful, but it does require the application of INTELLIGENCE"
 Those poor souls who carry an advertisement in the light of supporting the hometown paper and not business getter may learn some day the lessons learned years ago by bigger business Mir. Average business is willing to spend $50 month for an ad vertsenent, then forgets all about it. With intelligent thought directed almost any form of advertising will bring dividends.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-12
ANCHORAGE ANTLERs ARRIVE T0N|cHT FOR
 SERIES CAGE GAMES

Seward Elkdom, families and friends, have the city in hand for the next three days beginning this evening with the arrival from Anchorage of the Antlers basketball team which will play the Seward champions, the Army, series of three games, the first of which starts this evening.
 The decision to lombard the local squad was unexpected but speed Is the Antlers' motto. They expect to horn the Army five every game. A preliminary will be thrown in before each game, just for luck.
 The Antlers were satisfied to come over and play for the gate receipts less 10 per cent; show ing such sporty action, local Elks are planning to turn out enu,asse to each game. The Army oiled up the heavy artillery last night and tonight, will take up an ex- tra hole in their belts just before going over the top. we always did like elk meat" said a couple of signal men last night.
 The Antlers comprise the jun- for lodge of Elks, all young fel- lows just out of school, etc. There are about 50 members at Anchor age.
 Arrangements are being made today for Francis Groth, king pin of arbiters, to handle every game. The admission price will be the same as to all games with visiting teams, 25c and Soc. The time is 8 p. m., in Dreamland.
 Haas Candy-Fresb shipment o~ cro~,, hoo< TvI~o A1nSl>o Chn~
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-12

HARRIS ELLSWORTH, Editor of the Roseburg, Ore, News Review, says:-
 ''The principal trouble with retail business as see is just this: Merchants need to make just little harder effort to get business Let me illustrate with an example which is definition of three we'll known words
 An Optmist is man who, when he is told the wolf at the door, refuses to believe word of it and therefore upon opening his door thus unprepared is promptly gobbed up by the wolf.
 "A Pessmist upon learning that the wolf is at the door, believes it is to struggle further so he opens the door and gives himself up to the wolf
 An opportunist however learns with interest that woH IS at his door After studying the situation thor oughy he lures the wolf into the house and emerges after brief interval clad in a new wolf skin coat!
 The record of business failures is filled with the names of business Optimsts and business Pessinists You will find few Opportunists there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30

ability Of this prophecy. A city which has displayed
tolerance in q crisis will not abandon that tolerance
when the crisis has passed.
It Is not to be expected that Jamestowns capita
removal enthusiasts will relish advice from Bismarck
and for that reason none has been given and none is
being given now. It Is their problem.
Mr.. Cars statement. however, should make it clear
that Jamestowns major problem now is not how to get
the capital but how to avoid the unpleasant con-
sequences which the whole business may entail.
For MI. Cars statement was not issued on the spur
Of the moment or without careful study and much feel
ing Of the public pulse. The matter has been before
the state for three months and during that time has
been carefully reviewed from ell angles by many per-
sons, both in jamestown and Bismarck, and elsewhere
the state.
These facts, however, do not dim Bismarck's rejoicing
that the most prominent citizen of the Stutsman county
finally has added his personal brand to that which
North Dakota as a whole already had placed upon the
removal movement.