davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16

More hogs went to market by motor truck in 1880 than any other animal, according to the Chicago Motor Club. The number thus transported was 11,054,914
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16

It takes a lot of hard practice to give some girls charming nat uralneSs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16

Hogs, cattle and dairy enter prises. in that order, are Iowa s ranking sources of farm income.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16

(Continued on Page SeveD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16

Continued on Page Two)
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
TT1TT M 'TTrT 1HTTT T Observation-Disclosures
Charles E. Addan1s

One Of Arizonas foremost business 1nen--Cha1les
b. Addans-was visitor in Nogales Saturday while
on tour Of inspection of roads between Tucson No
gales and Patagonia
Addans-chairman Of the Arizona Highway
Comnission-the largest of. our state departments,
IS business man in the true sense of the word and
under his Jurisdiction the highway department is
now being conducted along strictly business lines
With Addanls at the helm the state is getting
hundred percent returns from every dollar spent by
the highway department. He is who stands for
no foolishness and no extravaganza.
Addams-like all upright public servants who
perform their duties faithfully and allow no dicta
ton from poticians-is being made target'b by
tain Arizona newspapers that have a habit of ham
merng on someone year in and year out but that has
no effect on Charley Adams, and Arizona rest
assured that ne will continue to give the state bus
ness-like administration at all times.
Governor Hunt and the highway commission
showed good business judgement when they placed
Adda1ns at the head Of the important highway de-
partment and the Democrats last fall made good
move when they elected him state chairman. The
highway department and the Democratic state com
nttee have business man at their head in fact, he's
one Of the few real business men ever at the head Of
either Organization.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

fall, and the reenactment Of the
cycle of history
There are these optimlstlc-mind-
ed folks in Nogales and all over the
nation, and there will, sometime.
and possibly not so far distant in
the future, be a return to con1i-
tions regarded as normal and the
factories will be running on full
time once more, and money will
find its way back into the channels
OF commerce and trade, and the
dinner pail which has in some Sec
tions been empty SO long, will once
more be filled, men will be at work,
and there will be happy households.
Notwithstanding the hardships
which many have, undergone. it is
doubtful if there are any who would
like to see the order of things turn
ed back thirty or more years and a
new start made from a point that
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
Hunt For Governor

Although next years state campaign is many
months away there is already movement under way
for the nomination of several Democrats for COVER
nor.
The Nogales International is Of the opinion that
only one man should be even considered for the post,
if he wants it, and that gentleman is the present gov
ernor-George w. p Hunt.
Should Hunt desire another term it would be al
waste Of time for any ether Democrat to seek the
nomination Hunt has proven time and time again
that, he cannot be defeated at the primaries Surely
by this time, Democratic gubernatoral aspirantsi
should know that quite thoroughly.
Governor Hunt today is stronger politically than
ever before in his long career 1t he desires the nom
ination next year he will get it and if he is the
inee he will defeat any opponent that the Republi
cans may put Up.
-O-O-O-
The publisher Of The international is more con
cerned with what its readers think about it than
what other newspapers and politicians think about it.
Many man talks to other people about himself
SO long and favoraby that he ends up believing he is
really an exceptional specimen Of the human
Even the Farm Board couldn't buy enough wheat
and cotton to hold the price very high but maybe it
would have been worse if the board hadn't purchased
-O-O-
Making unpopular is simply matter of
making patriotism cost everybody real money ncld-
inc munitions makers, industrial establishments and
manufacturers, as well as buck privates
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
Popular

Continued From Page y
friends.
Miss Kearney, now Mrs. Hines, is
one Of Nogales' most charming girls.
She IS daughter of Mrs. Eta
Shannon OF Tucson, formerly Of
Patagonia and Sonoita, and has
lived in this country since coming
to Arizona from Tennessee about
seven CT eight years ago. She is
sister of Mrs Watkin Wood of this
city and for the past several years
has been connected. with the South
western Stores Company, now,
known as the Porridge Pot.
Mr.. Hines, prominent young con-
tractor Of this city, is a son OF Mrs.
Thomas j. Hines, one of the most
highly respected pioneers of No
gales. He is. a member OF the Elks
Lodge and the American Legion.
Both he and his bride number their
friends By their acquaintances, all
of whom Will join in extending con-
gratulations and wishing them q
long and happy married life.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
Present Era
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
marvel at what attainments this
These are the folks who make it
possible to keep things moving.
Faith is a wonderful virtue and
the lack of it would have long
since wrecked the nation, yes the
world, and possibly the civilization
which those who have lived to 1881
to witness would have dropped COM
pletely into collapse, and the en-
tire structure would have to be
erected once more.
But for this faith, perhaps in the
ages yet to come, those who will live
after would some day in the dim
distant future unearth here in this
land of ours evidences of the present
days high peak of civilization and
our people-had risen to before the
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

far back in the past.
There has been talk of burden
some taxes, of extravaganza in gov
ernment, Of lack Of confidence in
the business world. Yet no one
would want to see conditions as
they were thirty years ago. Some
have suggested that if it were pos
sible to start over with conditions
as they were then, the nation would
be able to move forward and times
would be better.
Let your memory run back over
that period of thirty years. What
was there then and what are the
people enjoying today. How many
auti1nobiles were there in Santa
Cruz county thirty years ago? How
much paved streets? How many
hc1nes had radio? How many
boasted of an electric refrigerator?
How many housewives knew the
joy of preparing meal on an cleo
tric stove? How many homes had
housecleaning time lightened by
means Of vacuum cleaner?
While there are those who talk Of
a return to the days of the good
old times, how many folks living in
Nogales today and who have exper-
fenced the pleasure Of the modern
inventions would want to forget a.
bout these conveniences as though
they never existed, and return to
the methods OF the good old days?
Not cne it is ventured, would agree
to such q thing.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

Aqua Caliet2te Jockey Club, July
4th. President James N. Crofton, Of
the racing organization, is joining
with Bowman in the Invitations to
"come and join tine party, and is
arranging an official reception day
and tour of inspection, of the rae
ing plant, for guests staying over
the weekend, on the Sunday fol-
lowing the Fiesta.
Several special trains loaded
down with FINLAND luminaries are
to be run from hollywood and
group of Aqua Caliente Company
stockholders from San Francisco
and the Bay District are planning
on weekend party from the
Northern City.
AS Lou Sherman, the noted de-
corator, to whose aftictic touch
Aqua CaIiente owes so much Of its
dazzling beauty, is on tour III
Europe, with Baron Long, he has
appointed Mons. CASTOR Dupre, the
famous Paris artist, to add the fin
ishing touches that will make the
scene of the Fiesta even more gor-
geous than usual
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
Caliente. ."Baby' y
Will Celebrate
Third Birthday

Aqua CALIENTE, Baja Califor-
MIA, Mexico, June 23-The Aqua
Caliente baby will celebrate it's
third birthday Friday evening. June
twenty-sixth It's big healthy
baby and is going to have some"
party in the ball room OF the Ca
sino. They call it the Fiesta Del
Aqua Caliente, which is Spanish for
much whoopee at Aqua Caliente".
At nine o'clock, dinner will be sgrv-
ed, and from then on, until ones
conscience puts one to bed, it Will
be a REGULAR birthday party, with
all the trimmings.
Elaborate plans are in the max
ing for the birthday celebration.
President Writ G. Bowman has is
sued invitations to film stars and
executives of Hollywood's screen
colony, who are staunch friends of
Aqua Callente, to give a helping
hand on the entertainment conn.,
mittee''. Lou Anger, as in the past,
has been invited to be Chairman Of
this committee, and among others
who have been asked to serve are,
Joseph Schenck, Ben Lyons, Raoul
Walsh, Al Jolson Willard Mack,
Mack Sennett, Jack Coogan, Sr.,
Jesse Lasky, Douglas Fairbanks,
Carl Laemnle, George Bancroft,
Bert Wheeler, Carl Woolsey, and
Buster Keaton. Joe Sherman, one of
the shining lights Of the "Wampas' /,
has also been drafted into service,
to help Baby Aqua Caliente' make
the occasion joyous one never to
be forgotten.
Coming, as the Fiesta does, al
most on the eve Of the opening Of
the second Summer Meeting Of the
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

Regardless of insurgent filtration
with another candidate political
prognosticators award President
Hoover denomination and discount
third party talk. The selection of
the Democratic standard-bearer a.
rouses discussion, with Gov. Roose-
velt, of New York, being awarded
the lead position at this time. 9th
ers lin the field include Newton D.
Baker, Owen D. Young, Gov. Ritcilie
and Senator Robinson. Baker will
not be an active candidate, it is al
ready known. The position OF AL
fred z. Smith is puzzling as far as
his chances are concerned The idea
exists that he, Or his hackers, re-
tain their faith in his prospects
and may try to put him over
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
Our Great Parks

The National Government now maintains and
operates twenty-five national parks and thrty-four
national monuments AT the present time, the Nation
al Park Service has under consideration fifty-five
proposed parks and sixty two proposed monuments
In 1890 1885, 456 acres were added to the system rails
ing the total to 10, ,407 1876 acres.
Included in last years addition was the partial
realization of the Great Smoky Moutains Park as
result of two states, North Carolina and Tennessee
providing S5000,000, which fund is being matched
equally by John D. Rockefeller Jr under which plan
1890 deeds to 1886 acres presented to the
Government. Another state, Kentucky, has provided
Sl5OO,OOO to purchase all the lands needed to estab
liSh the MammOuth Cave Park.
The American public is constantly availing itself
Of the advantages of these national parks according
to Director Albright who says "Travel figures dem
0nsrate unistakable public interest in these nation
al reservations Visitors to the parks and monuments
in 1924 numbered only 1670908 whereas the total for
l93OWas 3246656 This is increase Of "a per cent
1t IS quite possible the current year will establish
new record due not alone to the eVer-increasng use
of private automobiles by those entering the parks,
but the attractive excursion rates offered by the
railroads"
"All visitors to national parks, says Mr. AL
bright will enjoy scenery unrivaled anywhere in
the world. Extraordinary improvements have been
made in these wilderness Fairgrounds in the last few
years. New roads have been constructed in many of
them opening up high country that has been viewed
heretofore only by pioneers and mountain climbers.
New trails have been laid out increasing the pleas
ures offered by horseback riding and hiking Hotels
and lodges have perfected accommodations that meet
the demands Of every pocketbook Camp sites have
been made generally available for those who bring
their own equipment
-O-O-
Every resident Of Nogales should do something
positive to help increase the natural beauty here If
you don't think little improvement will help rnu-
tlply by the population of Nogaes and see whether
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
Looking At
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
cannot bear the strain much long
er, and will have to be relieved.
Alanson D. Houghton, former Am
bassador to Germany and Great
Britain, says this country must aid
the Reich, holding that nothing
could be more unfortunate for the
world than the collapse of Germany.
Behind such a catastrophe he sees
Nogales international., 1931-06-24


Senator Borah, in a recent state
ment, indicates that he feels there is
a direct relation between war debts
and reparations. Another factor is
the general belief that President
Hoover would entertain cancella-
ton idea only if and after the ma
tions Of the Old World give dem
onstration Of their willingness to re-
duce armaments. Certainly, if war
debts were cancelled without agree
,nent on arnanerts the effect would
be to finance Europe's war prepar- =
ations out Of money due this coun-
fry
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

Another subject. expected to be
discussed this summer, and possibly
by the President himself, is the tar
iff which has been strongly attack
ed since the passage of the Eaw-
-Smoot law. Political observers
report a strong under-current" a.
gainst the present tariff rates and
recent indications that the Demo-
Gratis are preparing to make the
tariff a major issue confirms the
impression. Even some Republicans
have criticized existing legislation
and party strategists, it is reported
consider that some defense would be
profitable.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

N
EXCESS acid is the common cause of
Indigestion. 1t results in pain and sour
ness about two hours after eating. The
quick corrective is an alkali which will
neutralize acid. The best corrective
is Phillips Milk of Mamesia. It has
remained standard with physicians in
the so years since its invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia neutralizes instantly many times
it's volume in acid. 1t is harmless and
tasteless and its action is quick. You will
never rely on crude methods once you
learn how quickly this method acts.
Please let it show you-now. -
Be sure to get the genuine. milk Of
Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered
Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips
Chemical Company and its predecessor
AarleS H. Phillips since 1875.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

A number OF international bank
ers in this country urge cancella-
ton as an aid to reyiving trade, in
crease business and bring back pros
perity. That the question will be
thoroughly discussed is certain, as
is the patent fact that the Admin
istration, under present political
conditions, cannot move without the
strong support Of public opinion,
which will be carefully watched this
summer.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

Phoenix = Plans underway to
make Carraro Heights, six miles
east of here, into an amusement
park
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
MAN WANTED

For Rawleight Route of 800 Consun-
ers in Bisbee, Lowell and Douglas.
Reliable hustler can start earning
$35 weekly and increase every
month. Write Immediately. Raw
leigh Co., Dept. AR-L-25-S, Oak
land, Calf.
CPlb. 6-24 1t)
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
EA-SERVICE MEN AND DE-
PENDENTS OF WORLD WAR.
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS!

Pensions, compensation, i1sur-
ance, disqualification, soT@i'srs' homes,
bonus, funeral eYre. .>$GS, etc. Me-
thods of obtaining these and other
benefits covered in our Manual.
One Dollar.
SERVICE MEMS SERVICE
311 w. Pearl st. Jackson, Miss.
(4-13 8t)
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

FOR RENT - Newly furnished
apartment. $50 per month. Phone
504J5.
(1st Pub. GID
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

Russia with program not of CO.
operation but Of destruction"
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

FOR RENT-Eigf1t room house,
recently painted Inquire at Room
No. 3, in rear Of 234 Terrace ave-
rue.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

Every resident Of Nogales should do something
positive to help increase the natural beauty here If
you don't think little improvement will help null
t!py 1t by the population of Nogaes and see whether
that would make any difference
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
FORCES ADVANCE AS
WAR Is DECLARED BETWEEN
TWO OPPOSING COUNTRIES

War has been deczzre1s
Tuesday u1-11g re Bz1e& G
FC<1 Br0wn advanced q the
Whites or Fcrz RzrzEr-d Troops
departed from BroEzsrzLe 70 BE-
g1 Dz1ezTe-s - III II
Siam battle z<ser shan ba-sle
I'll e r0zE1@ ard - TIE o1tcu-re
q re w Is 1T Ee6=e-z7A
: Is highly poszZ5zs t5z- Br0TE-
vie MI = Il -he hzr6s CT RE
Enemy uless TIE Bz1e forces -
Szccexsul
Th-~y-nFe thousand ROUNDS O.
hlzuk Ammunition not zcz1dzn<
10 ruun6s q bzzck cz-non an
n1r1tscl I'll Dc used du-ErE IRE
ME- which VII Inst Until Aur- a
Mzca1-e guns. ES, p<-olS
czznZx - gas 5ozhx- o6ss-Tz-
ton al-P-znG<-a- 6eT1res OF nod
e-n warfare E- u used 6rr1nT -
Tz-s CO. F-zn-x GzcEer sad
here before kzTlnz for TIE -tr0n--
a Ire running through Dana
Ia Ez-Gz and Ezrz-- I'll FIRM
q boundary between TIE TO Gun
tres
T1e B-ue torc& sdTzrcsd carr
T-es1zv uo-1rz- aid zccor6-- 10
= wz- c7--=1nrEs--- 10 srrz=-
mems with -EleuT rn-uEs RAJ
~-c-rred ID until \ ate hor to5zy.
As Al E0TsEe1-s are Sn-u6=d =
sec-ErT- IRE ceS--z-51r O. Gcar
-1ops Vas urkrC-n S1seS- u
enemy territory have ben u-ah-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

70 fc-wz-6 l111EDzts11 Concerning
n0Ee1ez-S O. White -copS. and
acr1crs O. The -eneny- are q Eat
ter C co-cern Observation plane
scouting o=er White territory. re-
p- E1zt troops are 50 vel co.,
cealsc that they could not Dc
spotted
E11e commanders were optimistic
T1eScsy cFe- t1e outcome O. the
TE. and sated that local resi-
dE1-S ICED have 10 fear Of falling
INTO the hands q he -ereny.
Saturday Col GloTe- requested
spectators 20 keep out O. Tie rr-rz
1Cze. IS -he impact @ Ez66irx n
bank Ammunition s painful Re
also TrEec E0t1rls-s 10 EoE dozr
while passing Troops Anyor= de<r-
1z % er-g- tne -Ezr xnre- Tar
do 90 a@ser 01-ztnInE perr1sEscr
from coErzndirE officers
Several important military O.
1Elz< are expected 70 arrive II
-he VALLEY 61-zng activities 20 r.
Maj Gen Edwin 3 wE1zrx Col
Ge0rz= p Timer. and Mai JOHN
7 N-C-zne
Uz1-= I'll 5e Leut Co D o
T171L1z @ TIRE FIFTH CTz---
Maj WLltre6 II B-znE O. Furr
R-1gEo6- and Cap ~ Z Barrett
Fort Brozr
a Sre--zi Err7y at-1z-e hzs been
assigned Col GIoTs- s- his 1e-soraT
1se 6r-znx nzreuurz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

|Lmrh ami hEMrF Lann W. znll1 nrrnn
&C hAuwkx W and W krruy8 UME0EEm
Un1z 30 J. &znIESnMa
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Ann IrraEa1nun Cos 6unc- H1n&
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tehzn GzrcA lG :. hock : caz1nAa
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lots ] and = hinrE MI Fumrrh A.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Cleaning and Dyeing
Expert Gives Course

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peri OF -hs National Association Of
DTeS ard Czezas-x : 70 bed =
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

PrsparHd - lie Br0EnsE1Zk TIE
Company.
DEEDS Filed KIzrrh ssh
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
San Benito Bank
Makes Deposit Mark

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Temperature Drop
Predicted Tonight

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

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