davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08

Baby bugges are to be cheaper. 1t will lower
the cost OF raising.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08

No. Flornda, baseball pool" is not where the
players go swimming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08

freak dance is out entitled. "a Fool There
Was" Should be u.s."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08

But l couldn't stop playing TO save
I continued to torture my soul
For / played for the thirst that it
gave me,
To be quneched at that nine
tenth hole.
Just take a look around and
you'll agree that cupid stands for a
lot sometimes.
It seems to be easier for some
people to liquorup than to liqui-
date.
VITAL STATISTICS.
z. H. Crabb died at Flagstaff,
Ariz., July 81.
w. L. Crabb died at Eminence,
KY, July q.
Ye ed. feels about as cheerful as
the front plume on hearse.
"Sanatorium Romance To End
In Wedding" Eve. Herald head
in.
That's where they all end.
II you could please others as
easily as you please yourself, you'd
be popular, but you wouldn't be
much else.
MUsTA BEEN FOR THE BIG TOE
journal lost adj: One toe sack
containing Jack, pump, hammer,
chiSel, bar and wrench.
Lives Of married men remind us,
We are glad we did not wed,
And when company comes to visit.
Have to give up our good bed.
Now II Wiley Skinner had a
slaughter house instead of a gro
Gerry store.
SCORE CINE FOR RING.
; Fling Lardner says: 'Vn tho old
days wife rsed to be able 10
amusa herself in the evening gNeas-
ing whether her absent husb,u1
was in a saloon or with another
woman. Now days they's no fun
guessing as she knows he amt in
a saloon"
A man walked
Into a jewelry store
And was asked
If there was something u
In particular
He wanted to see. II
Yes, said the man
I want to buy VI
A present.
Something for your wife?
Asked the salesman.
No, said the man,
I want something
More expensive!
It used to be when a woman had
to sit down on a bench that wasn't |
any too clean, she could raise her
skirt and sit on her underskirt.
TOBEY TOADVINE SAYS.
Some friends of mine who have
been takin' yeast, ct a lot of raisins
yesterday. If they'll just keep in
a cool dry place, there should be
interestin' developments in about a
eek.
To A Reader, Clovis: Thanks,
but we never correct contribs.
Shall we write Montague? A die
tionary is rather costly.
THEY ARE TELLING THIS ON
THE PECOS. 1T IS NEW
ON THE PECOS.
Into a big, department store,
The largest in the TOWN.
There walked very abject man,
Who wore puzzled frown:
His air most hesitating and his
manner vacillating,
Plainly showed that he was then
on unfamiliar ground.
His handkerchief was in his hand
To mop his fevered brow,
He surely was bewildered--
(You cannot doubt 1t now
His eager glance beseeching for
help and comfort reaching.
Landed square upon q sales girl
and he reached her side,
s. somehow.
IT was sent to make a purchase
By a party--friend o. mine,
But / fear I'm jumbled slightly
And I've kinder lost the line
In my head Is casserole, but 1t may
be camisole--
II You can tell me which It Is,
I'll surely think you're fine"
This rather nifty salesgirl
Smiled q very teasing smile,
into the badly puzzled face
OF the young man In the aisle,
As she said with an air engaging,
And a dlmple most engaging,
IT ! help you I must know
And here she tossed her
head.
III your chicken is live one, or
whether 1t is dead"
Forty quarts! Ten GALLONS!
of Canadian Club!
Gone! Forever!
oh Man! 7. B. c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
Crabbscrqwlings

ANTES LOS DIAS DEL SEN0F
VOLSTEAD.
l never was much of putter,
And my mashies most always
went wrong
My brassies would make Bryan
stutter,
With my niblick never was
strong.
In driving knew not the fairways
At hooking and slicing led,
My ball took its flight to the by
And my partner'd go out of his
head.
1 bunkered without provocation,
All sand-traps were magnets for
me,
My stance was a valse hesitation,
Always on the greens / took
The midiron I swung with precis-
ion(?), 49,,
My form was a sight to behold!
In each ball would make an in
cision--
just wasn't there, was told.
So my score year by year was a
hundred,
And sometimes hundred and
ten
Until my companions all wondered
Why / didn't give up, there and
then.
But 1 stuck to that game like a
brother,
Tho I dubbed every club in my
bag,
AS / limped from one hole to an
other,
with never a reason to Drag.
Each hole on the course I fair
hated,
I couldn't play them worth a
cent,
NY dislike for them ne'er abated,
For me l am sure they wern't
y meant.
But I couldn't stop playing to save
me-
I continued to torture my soul
For / played for the thirst that 1t
gave me,
To be quneched at that nine
tenth hole.
Just take a look around and
you'll agree that cupid stands for a
lot sometimes.
It seems to be easier for some
people to liquorup than to liqui-
date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
SCORE CINE FOR RING.

SCORE CNE FOR RING.
Fling Lardner says: 'Tn tho old
days q wife rsed to be able 10
amusa herself in the evening gNeas-
ing whcthe, her absen- hush ma
was in saloon or with another
woman. Now days they's no fun
guessing as she knows he amt in
a saloon"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
VITAL STATISTICS.

E. H. Crabb died at Flagstaff,
Ariz., July 81.
w. L. Crabb died at Eminence,
KY, July q.
Ye ed. feels about as cheerful Is
the front plume on hearse.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28
LEGISLATORS VOTE
FOR APARTMENTS


1dopi.i W. fhe construction H n1
Hn"nIurrf IHHfifnr menlnr m fh0
IUIl HiHI ul fNrIr Families
NNHf Hnf "Nf uiII.lu Nf
i.fr Inl u nf luhNprt.
ni uH H N luUHIrf nfH
ffi iit Hn lN.tiIIIit nf HNNIiHH.
Boo nf f'I..IH NfIif $3.50 tnIHi down
600 thr frli nDn Dill Tl. r.pilUn n
NIH rHIufIfI unfltNuisI. HNn Wiu
nfIiN f0nNH ht lnr committees nH tnr
rfnInd hni ihr compilation nf thr ro-
fnn would rNfHii uHl lr.s 0EUlrHH HH u
similar I.IHuri UuH HHdr lIfI "..I
Governor NUffa meHsTNH nTr greeted
in fho huuae with nn uufhur.l 0f up-
uluuHH ana various renroFDnilfiFr uN-
nrrlgan fhrmUflNHI HH hf IU NIII Hfr
cord with the virHa ur fhc governor
Ilo Hntfrruf'H uese4ro rnrnfnnffnd-
rd consolidation Of various depart
nlruff.
Defending the plan ~ the proposed
removal of ihe university t0 the site
donated hy George ~ gfiekruridrr
~ Robert NinHuu. PRECEDENT ui fhr
University of rtNnH addressed Enc
hounr committee 0n appropriations
tonight
80 vinson stated that the unigcf.
HliN ln nrdrI fu HHsumn iif ftaudlIl
among Goo leading unIFnrHlir of fnf
N'.t
, I
,,,s,.a.', @
''l,.'i ~, ~,
mem. .,..,
~. .., ......t.. -
,t ~. '..
IN, ,.t.i ~ "a osa ooe
.,.',,.t h, ,...,,,',.,., b.. ~ ...,,,,,,.,'...
H., ,.. ,i.t,t,t f,t,.. 40 49,. ~,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28
PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Vfrna Ian o. Mics
ruul Unfhrf roinru.I t.Dtrt.. n 4,
frum ri.ltr Fl. rfr.tIp.s Ia ai,f.,. ,,,t
CnruuH fhfi.iI
Mr aud Nrr Aiuon UnLIr..r I'D.
turned iIdtr frnm ffm q. a.n
fN.u aul otI.r rut,. DE-
Valley
Nrs a. tV r,..,t. ....,..,......, ..t,,
ua..,.n t.a
in homo. a..
pDaf.oii d1,,rlt. tI1i. tt
a.. Ni'
r.i'tir, e,,t ''' '''''"
Air had nir rnul. Do u.,f.,.,.
Ur',fhoW.1 r5 ' ., ny. a.1 W.. w
4n mofof.t ia ul.t. s.'i,',
fn Ia p.tn s,,..i.,'
Hud All. I'D 40 ua,t..
roturnrd NOM. t.i',,, ,f. ,..
i1n nnd Ui.ron,l ctv
an nuI ,t,. - a. D...
latitniDl ma ..tt.., -
81 NJ 1.N,li.s ,,,,,,5 b., No..
deN
81 D. F.,h,r anil -.,..n,. t.... ....
"a from mo an ID3s. ,,,.,.
the w "A. Mcgrarg bnne ~
U.,'..... "A -..,,
Aira al n tVi,rf.ld gT
Soc iho public h.,itb ..,,.Is,. ho',.,,'.,
.f ff',,. ''''" H,l va. hN''iiIfl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28
NO HASTY ACTION
UPON JAP TREATY

"nniirupd Prom paga ~
nrN -4h ihai Secretary colby also
'''H ri,f him tha, nu hn. leilnn
'H NlniffHn' aftd
rrnntm rhrnnd added fhaf hc inslef-
~ run "npnttunity had not been
siNen 90 senators Interested in the
llfre uiesfiHu ~ express thrh,
'"inna Hrhrngh DE- ana SENATOR
johnson oi California hid Glsc0sset ID
@ ftW ilnia4 with Ammasaduf Morris
lii nrinr to ihe DRAFTING ui fhp reunrl
lh' California Henaior explained that
one tenf had been trn '1 him ana
nihcle ihpt ON account 90 the shari
Time remaining az thia 1oaaiun OF cnn
nifss ihe mattef miehi ho forced
itrnWnh without further consideration
Sncrcluy Colin be- saii promised a.
confer with him again n two or lhrcv
diNa Aiirl reading the report
AWhaNaprcr Shldthurt alno called
90 tn state department during the day
hiit q was explained his visit Rad la do
onlf with IAN effort that had been made
to subpoena certain senmcn ~ a Jan.
anesn ship recently at Norfolk wanted
~ witnesses IN ease ~ alleged violt
ton Of the prohibition law.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28

Whom children Hct croup nr hnvo|
CuloH iu chest top ~ at once o., thif'
method Apply Fidelity Nnlnuur col
chest ana rub m wtn Cover with
white flannel and permit patient iu in-
hale yauorR freely Fidelity Nnhnine
Be- solid hy uu drurFuJs. WHOM irHl
Fidelity Quaut, Nnn'tc fufc SOS pure
Sold n Corpus Chusi hX ul1ko nrug
CompanV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28

; . az s' s & WEN, as s y. 's o5 " a a
SNs 8, me't % w@,.,y az, .e"S lSs id%as oissoi ga
-. coyssos' 10 spaohs
Caboncros,
nondadospmcnc he sido inyado csia reunion que aun
que aiena su naimntHa m c0dyct DC rcprcscnnnc dc
canho dc impsoncs que scrn dc muuo nlcrcs dc positive
pS "a a n" los , me- s J be s%r
ho enconro que ID asunlo de- popnnc nlcts cnhc usied
entire m PATS los ados tuidos dc America ado a Que pos
81 au,,n &oer,iS aus r,rnsos nalual,. eslnno lla
cgeramos Ia amiconoda meta dc nucslrs iucones de
Nj Pals ha esado .nmoNdo durunlr los 6llimos drz
amos pot 81 mas Intense de los noyminos socacs que hi
MtNco pasado rcvouci6n3 aro los Sraics rcsdcnlds IN
PATS acknowledgements fue nm NAL pucs cilo sc vcron s
un csudo unomaL JPra Mexico que tue Ia Rcyouc6nY No
tnccamcnc creo que cNonc9n tue cn MtXco una ncccs
dad social; nurunlc a Regimen del General Daz huvo
XXI 9c y. AMOS r3s rogsc gandsmcnlc cn 81 orden ma
lN r1 en- Z, ordh m"i9l este 'ohirtn" geo muchu que
dea g Instruction Ia bnsc dc la glnndcy ~ ndcnp
mes del pueblo iucron ahogdas csthlci6 McSico
opondc9nca de cgr ciasc prc'lcguda que prccndl
jas fmngucas Ia dcsigundad dc los hombcs ante a Les
~ Pueblo mcNcano snitndosc en- condolences pnro a.
contra an regimen oprcsor nci6 a oyimcnlo an 1910
dondc Tue ct pueblo Ia rcconuo DC dcrcchos Lib
40 qcro canzar a,cnc6n dc uslcdcs con nm csludio
HEM dc puudcs hechos dc hcrdcos que son muy
nnrorlnntcs pcro may largo
MI qucrida para duraulc onos amos de revolution SUI
FRO COMO natural muchas ptrdidns clcmcntos IN cnor
me cguda dc hos que aprcsluron Ia dcrcsa ss
dCrcchos
~ ''nn Pueblo Americana nprcsld In defense dc
los Naudcs idcnlcs de w hnmnndad nor a. m
atiSmo hcnan uslcdos nlorraron sacrifice ueron val
cncmcpic los campos dc Europa n dclcnsn dc dcucs
W. Nclorn corona cslucrzo volvcr0n pntrin ,cncc
dofcs sascclos del dchcr cunplido
sl nosoos conpuiSlamos nueslros dcrccios. conscgu
mos az mslolinCntu moral dc nuCsrO Pueblo HOY
NN Ia fcVoucion McXcO cna c campo de rcconsrc
cion con 81 concursO de iodos hios
tNaados 81 las han alberto las pucras dc la parn
an rcgcsado hogarcs olvidndos odios cncorts
"dos nos aprcsamos Ia lucha lodos los nc
d1d hrnana para conscgur la prospcridnd que
hcumes para nucsirn qucrda MtNico
~ President dc McNicO incrnrclnn,lo al .cnir del
uchu MoNcnuO hn hcclo dcCnraciOncs IN mnncsladn
que csc Nohcrno sogra cna a horudcz rcsnclo Ia
mOralidad IA Juscn
~ Pueblo McNicano recbc los brazos nbcrlos u To-
COS less ENrnnros dc bucup W que vcugan invcrr sis cncr
gas su capital en- ~ exploitation dc las quczas del
lo os ihNio muy cordulmculc que vayanos "a Mexico
Pa que cada qucn pucda Csimar o que rgacmtc Pals
10 ' acgno uscdcs que 81 Nlrunicro que vaya Mexico
uu"har iendrn absoui0s ganntus rcchir Que hnnfn
dncnle corresponds uiO dc rabaio a apro
hnc"n y cl APPLAUSE de iodos los Mcxicanos
, tcliclo may cordinmcnlc u ludoS los micnhios dcl
rotary Club que representa- Ia Union dc los honbrc Il, cn
Unidos
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28
ssopMeN 10 &c LAlp orr

SCRANTON, Pa. Jan 2I-An-
nouncoiueut was made today nf the
general offices of che Delaware. Lack
nwanna and Western railway this
city that commencing Monday, ten
per cent ~ the men employed N ihr
shnpa of the company throughout the
enilrc Nstcm would be laid on. This
is the first time thnt the f.acltawanna
has cut down is working forces
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28

rronoutof Misa Graham win Ca purse
lF o. inltrn off ihp csfoUm thry held thrl
drputnr runNHnlun mallug The
presentation Hpr,ph Hnd trudiur nu
nllFirnl uurm Writfon tor iho nccnH-
Ion hy Mos Addiu Ward. Misa Ora
numH work VIII boz missed. sud iho
loAtpu VIII await hes return Witn in-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zetno the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There Il one safe, dependable trent;
xnent that relieves itching torture and
thot eIeansss aud soothss the skin.
Afk any druggist FOR $500 Isl botue
a zen0 and apply Il a. directed. Soon
vo1 win Fad thai irgiianona, piinrlc3
6Iactheads. eczema, llotrhcs.f 'ngwcm'
endan.liar skin troubles w.ll q. appear.
Zcmo the pclcFaunF eaasiyinf
H1uld. b on that ], necdeS lor y
b8niihcs nic3i skin crup'ion1, makes
the skir soft, smooth ana healthy.
TtcE w. horcC @. C'ryV'futo
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

live within the city limits of Phoenix
 my interests are centered there and
 it will be a real disappointment II
 the bond issue fail to carry.
 Rev. G. D. Yoakum, pastor Con
 gregational church-"I consider that
 the failure of any of these issues to
 carry would have retardins effect
 upon the development of the com
 munity These bonds will bring im-
 mediate money into Phoenix and
 start constructive program pot
 only beneficial, but vitally essential
 to the welfare of the city"
 T. C. McReynolds, president Of Western States Securities company "All issues in this election are ab- solutely essential. If they all carry it will assist greatly in stabilizins general business conditions in Phoe- nix, in addition to assuring much needed improvements for the city. Cave Creek Serious Matter
 Supervisor J. R. Bradshaw-"Tht Cave Creek proposition is very se- i rious matter and bonds should be | voted to care for 1t. Unless the wasf | Is fixed before another flood lik' those of November. 1919. and Febru' | ary. 1920, there will be serious l damage to life and property in th'
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Seventh avenues. The polling place .is at the Second Avenue garage, 1o8 North Second avenue.
 Precinct includes the territory lying between Washington and Roose- welt streets and between Seventh and Fifteenth avenues. The polling place Is at the Five Points fire station.
 Precinct includes all the territory west of Fifteenth avenue and north of Washington street. The polling place is at the Capitol school, Seven teenth avenue and Van Buren street.
 Precinct 10 includes all the terri tory lying south of Washington street and west of Seventh avenue. The polling place is at the Auto Top i company, at Seventh avenue and l Washington street.
 Precinct ii includes all the terri tory lying between Central and Sew enth avenues and south of Washing ton street. The polling place is at the Grant school, Fifth avenue and Grant 1 street.
 Precinct 12 includes all that district south of Washington street and east of Central avenue. The polling place is at the city hall.
 l Look up this information and find out exactly where you vote. Should | you have no means of transportation
 simply call the chamber of commerce
 telephone 1294, and a car will be sent
 immediately. By all means, vote.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

of funds. and the bonds to be voted today simply mean that Phoenix is to have modern and efficient hospi- tai such as city of the particular class of Phoenix needs perhaps more than anything else
 Royal w. Lescher. architect, presi- dent of the Kiwanis club: The en- dorsement by the people of Phoenix of the proposed bond issues which are to be voted upon today means simply that they are taking the shortest and best way to the solution of six inn portant problems. This endorsement has been made already by hundreds of citizens privately, and the vote to- day will be merely making this en- dorsement permanent thing. The only plea that has been offered by those who are opposed to the bond l issues has been on the score of ex- pense, but the burden to be placed | upon the taxpayers by these issues is l so small that no citizen of Phoenix can conscientiously offer it as an ex- cuse either for voting against the 1 bonds or not voting at all. It Is ur to all the men and women of Phoenix ] then, to go to the polls today and l register their will in favor of the entire six issues To do otherwise is to attempt to stop the progress oi the community and to block it's ad vancement along sorely needed lines
 All Should Carry
 w. c. Hornberger, general superin- tendent of the Central Arizona Ligh
 and Power Company: There is no
 8 single proposal to come before tn. citizens of Phoenix today whicl
 should not be carried by a substan
 tial majority. Each proposition rep resents something which is needed b, the city and its residents Goot water. flood protection, additiona parks in a section of the city wher they are needed, paving in front O
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

municipal property, the new armory and police protection represent the reasons for todayS election-rea sons which should bring every voter to the bolls with an affirmation of the need and expediency of the issues at this time.'
 A. T. Esgate, cashier of the Valley Bank: "The only word that can be said concerning today's bond election is, Get out and vote The sentiment of the city is for the bonds but senti- l ment without the little rubber stamp never won an election yet. And with I the inherent merit of each of the proposals is the argument that the voting of the bonds will mean the eX-
 penditure of public money at a time
 when such an expenditure is badly
 needed. When business is good and times are rushing. there is no need
 to spend public money except as par ticular demands call for it. In times of stress, however. the expenditure
 of public money means not only that
 needed works are carried out but
 that money that otherwise would be
 unavailable is turned loose. Prac-
 ticslly all these issues mean the i'm
 mediate use of the money, a great
 part of which will be devoted to the
 payment of labor. A vote for the
 bonds, therefore, is a vote not only
 for better city, but for an actua- aIleviation of conditions"
 F. H. Ensign, president of the New
 State Electric company-'It is tn undoubted duty of every citizen O Phoenix to register an affirmative vote for the bonds today. To do oth erwise Is to block the progress o the community, hold up needed i'm provements and keep conditions i l their present depressed state. An, l. citizen who has given even tn 2 slightest consideration to the issue { at stake must either vote for then
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

~AHch thts money will assure to the rs~sTae Of Phoenix That Phoenix -r2S an s-racry cannot be denied. ~xecssA2x when one has seen the AF-~en1 inadequate and Hooking wmreers of the national guard now The paving proposition is another rIgsu--zrf measure. while that for the nSss1a<Aca of police telegraph sys- fsm means only that every citizen is he given increased protection-a arrsrcsscn that is going 10 his family .lsa and 10 his neighbor."
 Vote ~Yesr
 Rev William Scarlett, dean of '~Enzfv cathedral: --To the right Nsnkize citizen of this city there is 1lx one injunction to be given-go e the polls and vote'Yes' on each of ne propositions which come up for tecasacn today. The proposals stand their own merits Each of them
 r-esert something that is needed nF the municipality. and each con rsrms everyone living in Phoenix Ncuc of the proposals looms bigger M4r ancrher-sN are necessary to the fare of the city and of those who Aa~e the good of themselves and Mc1- neAghbors af heart. To men eacm cnlg one. the bonds for the pur- -hzse cf the University tract as a .arS ste win go to the completion of 4h~ new Deaconess hospital This 'uahnfnE has been held back by lack
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

or stultify himself There is need, however, for every public spirited citizen to get out and work today to see that his neighbor votes as well as himself, and to see that that vote is a vote of affirmation"
 Total Is Small.
 Wallace Button, manager of the Berryhill company-"If any one of the proposed bond issues which are to be voted upon today were to come before the voters alone for adoption there is no question that it would carry. The six measures which are to be voted upon, then, should re- ceiVe the same endorsement, espec- ially when the total amount is com- paratively small and when the as- sessment upon the taxpayer Is neg ligible No taxpayer in Phoenix will feel the increased burden of these bonds, while the good that they will do--the actual and needed improve ments that will come about through their adoption--may be reckoned in figures several times above the actual expenditure"
 Clarence Boynton, chemist at the l Phoenix pathological laboratory l Vote Yes for the bonds. This is l the only admonition that need be giv- | en to the citizens of Phoenix today. i Of the merits of each proposition | there can be no doubt, and those who | have most closely examined the is | ues at stake are the ones who were | most decided that they should carry Dr. A. M. Tuthill, physician and
 commander of the Frank Luke, jr.
 post of the American Legiop-'I wish | to give my endorsement in a partic- | ular manner to the bond issue for ar
 armory for Phoenix. It is almost un-
 believeable that the people of thi' city will not consider favorably 2
 proposal to bring to this city thous-
 ands of dollars of valuable militar.
 equipment and to insure here {
 steady expenditure of governmen
 money in this city. Unless there i
 decent armory there will be no na
 tional guard, for members of tha . i organization will not put up wit their present inadequate and prac tional guard Is needed, especially fo times of catastrophe-of fire am . flood and other calamities in whic' ] no greater aid can be offered thal f that of a trained force ready at f l moments notice to afford aid ar ? succor to the afflicted. A vote for tn Il bonds for the armory means a vot : for the retention of the present unit f of the national guard here-unit | which have been built up careful Q 1 and which include the flower of tn Y | young manhood of the city, and. I | addition, it means an increase in tn
 amount of money which comes int N Phoenix from outside sources an e which is added immediately to th