davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
w. H. Campbell for Supervisor
 No. 1 District

MT. Campbell has been supervisor for two years. He probably hasn't pleased every one. No supervisor ev- CT did. There are always many more demands for road and other improve ments made by various localities than it is possible to grant. Request after request, petition after petition come in for this und that and the other thing, all of them requiring money If the supervisors granted all the re- quests made of them in a year they would bankrupt the county for years to come.
 To grant the improvements that seem to promise the most good to the most people and at the same time keep sufficient funds on hand to meet emergencies is the business course for the superVisur:; to fellow. That has been the policy rf the present board.
 The supervisors are ground between the millstone of the unpopularity of higher tax rate and the millstone of clamor by individuals for the expen- diture of more money in their partic- ular section. It's a hard job to fill eitti iI iS iiiIpoooiDlC llot u ulodppOlIlI a great many.
 Campbell like the other members of the board, has tried to act for the best interests of the greatest number, to make the available funds go as far as possible, and at the same time keep down the tax rate-lower it if possible. He has followed that pro- gram consistently.
 Campbell has given several times as much personal attention and time to the job than is usual. As rule, being supervlsor is a side line to some other business. Campbell has given nearly all his time to the work. He has canned his salary. He knows con- ditions. In view of his record and ex- perience, it would be we'll to lay small prejudices and partisanship aside, to forget disappointments sustained in not getting everything from the board
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
John McWilliams for Supervisor
 No. 2 District

If John gets results (as a member of the board like he did votes in the primaries, he'll make some record. He is quiet man, but if anyone thinks he isn't a hustler, he'd better look him over again.
 John has lived in this county a good many years. He knows it and tEe people and conditions far better than the average man. This know ledge should equip him for the job; tat knowledge plus his adherence to the platform recently published in The Sun and which will bear e-publishing at this time. He stands for what the people want. We believe he will live up to his platform to the very best of his ability, honestly and sincerely. Here is the platform, and every plank is sound, sensible and in line with the best interests of this county and the taxpayers:
 "'To be just as careful to see that this county gets it's full moneys worth for every dollar spent as though it was my own money I was spending.
 "To do as much in making our roads better as the money we have to spend for roads will permit.
 "To treat the schools in the same way.
 "To use my influence in getting the Oak Creek road built, for I believe that is the most important road proposition in the whole state right now.
 "To act at all times in accord with what I feel to be the best interests of the majority of the people of the county, and of my supervisoral dis trict in particular.
 "To serve honestly, give every min ute of the time needed to the job, and to remember that being elected doesn't mean that I am boss of the people, tut one of their servants"
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

he has devoted a great deal of time to studying such law as he is most likely to have to use in the cases that come before him, and this in itself is no mean recommendation.
 He is courteous to all, as much so to those who are brought before him under arrest as to their attorneys or the witnesses. Kind-hearted and tact ful, not likely to make a mountain out of a mole-hill or make an offend CT feel that his fault is a crime when it is only a misdeameanor, he at the same time stands inflexibly for the observance of our laws.
 One of the advantages of having Bob Kidd justice of the peace is that he can always be found. During bus mess hours he is always down town, either at his office or at the Arizona Central bank, where he holds a re- sponsible position. This is a great convenience, for the salary connected with the office is not sufficient to permit a man, especially one with family, to devote all of his time to it. It is enough that he be where he can always be located. And he is. It is confidently expected that he will be reelected, by handsome majority.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

Herewith is presented something about each of the republican candi dates for offices in this county anc this precinct.
 For some of the offices no candi' dates offered themselves. There was no attempt made by the republican county central committee to fill the ticket. The committee felt that urg- ing people to become candidates mere ly to fill the ticket was unwise. Any candidate in that way forced into the race against his wishes would, if de- feated, have a right to feel he was sacrificed; if elected, would be saddled for two years with a job he didn't want.
 All the candidates on the republi- can county and precinct tickets are, therefore, earnestly seeking the of fees for which they were nominated. They are pledged to fill those offices to the very best of their ability. They are capable people, peoIle of known good as citizens of this county and state, who have the best interests of the taxpayers at heart, who are in every way qualified.
 Partisanship doesn't influence inte,- ,igent voters to any great extent when it comes to voting for local officials, CT even for state officials. The in telligent, conscientious voter considers the candidates rather than the party. There are no party issues in any way effected by the results of an election for county and state officials. Be- sides, we have opportunity to know the candidates and judge their fitness better than is possible with national candidates.
 Whatever issues there are in coun- ty and state are strictly county and state issues and have nothing to do with protective tariff, league of na- tions, imperialism, national finances. They have to do entirely and only with efficiency, progressiveness, econ omy and honesty.
 On these points not one of the To- cal republican candidates can be chal- lenged. Each is abundantly qualified. Most of them have proven it in their administration during the last two years of the offices for which they seek reelection. The others, the new candidates, are your neighbors and friends. They have lived here for years, and you know them.
 To take each one in order:
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

In other words, it has cost Bill Campbell much less than one-third as much for each man sent to the state penitentiary as it did either of his predecessors.
 Campbell was elected to be sheriff. He has been. Impartial, doing his du- ty every day as he saw it, without favor, or wasting time looking for the easiest way to do it, he has stepped on some toes. If the toes hadn't been in his way they wouldn't have been stepped on. He had an idea the vot- CTS when they elected him wanted the sheriff to observe his oath of office. He observed it.
 Be loyal, no matter what your par ty preference, to the man who has been loyal to his trust.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
Howard Marine for Recorder

= The republican party and the tax payers are fortunate in having a can didate fol this place who is so fully qualified. Not alone in his familiar ity with office records and forms, of which he has given ample evidence in the way he has systematized and at the same time simplified the books at the sheriff's office during the two years he has had charge of them, but in his thorough, careful methods and desire to have things done at once and done right.
 Howard has lived here most of the time since he became a voter. He never ran for office before, though in his absence he was one time elected
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
Robert J. Kidd for Justice of Peace
 Flagstaff Precinct

Bob Kidd probably hasn't an enemy in the world. That's some record to have after several years of presiding in misdemeanor cases and minor dis puts. But people who come before him or have dealings of other kinds with him know that he aims to be absolutely fair all of the time and that he doesn't do things that won't square up with his conscience.
 Judge Kidd's experience as justice and his efficient conduct of that of flee are his best recommendations for reelection. But in addition to that,
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
Wm. BeesOn for Assessor.

MT. Beeson has no opponent for the office of assessor. His friends take that as a high compliment to him and an endorsement of the way he has handled that important office during the last two years.
 Beeson has a reputation for honesty and square-dealing that is as general as his acquaintance. Everybody who knows Bill knows that he tries at all times to do the right thing. And this attitude toward his work is backed by sound judgment, thorough know ledge of values of our various classes of taxable property, and love for work and the ability to do lot of it in a day.
 He has kept the expense of his of of additional detail thrown upon it by having to handle the issuance of au- tomobile licenses. That is because he has kept steadily on the job himself, doing a great deal of the field work and has had splendid cooperation from his assistant, John Morrison. There may have been some kicking about the way MT. Beeson has valued property. If so, we haven't heard any of it. When the county board of equalization met and taxpayers were given an opportunity to be heard on their taxes, there were fewer requests for qualifications than before in many years. The taxpayers seemed to feel ] that as long as Beeson said so, it was all right.
 In enc way it seems like a waste of time writing a biobituary of Bill when there is no candidate opposing him. But he deserves praise; so let's give it to him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
FENDER SIGNAL
VERY effective
Warns Car in Rear When
Car Stacks Speed

-stopr- This warning signal
flashes at you off tho rear fender
Of tho car ahead the moment the
driver Stacks his speed In heavy
traffic by the use OF the brake.
provided he has his car equipped
with an ingenious little device
known M the Beacon Automatic
stop-Lite Signal.
Tho device In manufactured In
Cleveland. Ohio. and IA handled by
v. n. Ui1ch a Co, state repre-
sentativer. 2of Traders building
Many Seattle auto accessory stores
have placed this convenient electric
warning signal In stock for benefit
OF their trade.
Not only A. II good In heavy frnf
fic at night time when the warn.
ing stands out In red on black
background. but In also very ef
fective during heavy rninstorms
snowrtorms and dense fogr. The
custom OF leaving the drivers at
tentlon from the wheel for even an
instant 10 signal the man In this
rear Of intention TO stop or turn
has ofen ended dlNastroualy. and
such siKnaiiy is almost impossible
In closed cars. with the Beacon
automatic signal light Uhlrich says
tho warning IL sufficiently Notice.
able In broad daylight TO do away
with the Inconvenience OF signalling
with the arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
1899" OLDFIELD
IS GUARANTEED
RuggedIy Built low-Price
Tire Proves Popular

Selling n sor3h tire for ss.ss the
Oldfield Tire company has gone the
tire manufacturers one better and
added tho same guarantee that
every tire bears. according 10 A.
A. Gray. president of the Truck
Tire company. 81 Yesler way.
when the sss' tire first came
out" said Gray. "other tire manu-
facturers held that they were en-.
abled 10 sell II for 1893 In tina;
there was no guarantee. the com
pany needed to do advertising and
the output was large. admit
was surprised myself when a shor,
time ago the company sent out In.
ntructions TO guarantee the tire and
make the regular adjustment
The tire In unusually ruggediy
bunt and is especially adapted for
light truck use. IL has two splices
while many tires on the market
have from eight 20 ten. Many &c
attic firms are using this tire IA
standardized equipment.
The price has made the tire nm
usually popular In that II suited the
economic trend OF the times Since
tho placing OF the guarantees the
sales have far exceeded previous
sales records"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
FORD SCHOOL TO
Be GIVEN HERE
AyerSt Contracts for Eastern
Course -

Alfred q. Ayerrt Motor company.
Inc. Third ave. and Stewart St. is
contracting with the Torbert Acad.
envy OF Practical Motoring. Mime
apoiis. MINI. 10 place on at mod.
crate cost to its customers and
others a series Of instruction in
the mechanics OF the Ford car. its
use and care.
The instruction viii be given one
night "A week for ten weeks. begin
ming about March /. Each night
viii be devoted 10 the study and
care Of one part or system. viz.
tho ignition system. the lighting
system. the cooling system. etc.
Tho instruction will be under dlrec-
ton Of tho chief mechanic OF the
plant.
The school for Tords was frs,
Instituted by J. NJ. Torbert in Min.
reapolis 10 meet demand as a
dealer for instruction In tho parts
and care Of car. Tho course, IA
worked out. proved 80 efficient and
popular that he established n school
OF instruction that Is now being fur
niAhed thruout the East by Ford
motor car dealers.
y. Hugh Shaw. representative Of
Torb~rt on his first trip West. has
Installed the course in Blangy Mo
tor company OF Tacoma. and with
A. G.. Ayerst. Inc. OF Seattle. From
Seattle he goes to Portland and
San Francisco. BE Fordly In
formed" is the slogan Of Tobert's
Academy Of Practical Motoring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Many Lepers Remain
in United States

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s-There
arc between 500 and 1900 lepers in
tho United states. the United States
public health service stated today In
warning that leprosy Is still a public
health problem OF greater serious.
ness than seems TO be popularity
supposed"
our present comparative immu.
nifty does not lessen the necessity
for being on guard" the bulletin
states.
In 1909 the health service found
27s lepcrs in the United states and
only ~ were under any restraint. To
day the number is estimated at be-
tween 500 and 1900. Many OF the
victims contracted tho disease in the
Philippines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

Almost four times as much was
spent In building In Aberdeen In
January than In December, the re.
port OF the building department
shows.
Appraisal at $4,000 Of q section
OF timber in Lewis county. belong
ing 10 the capitol land grant. is an
nounced by the state capitol com
mittsa
The CITY council Of Puyanup has
passed an ordinance providing for
the issuance OF $4,000 in warrants
against the water department for
the purpose OF renewing the water
system.
The Commercial ciuD Of Puyailup
dinner Monday on account Of the
prevalence Of Ia grippe.
College of Puget Sound Acbafers
have been granted n charter in the
national forensic fraternity. ri Ksp-
pa Delta
Sumner friends of Hugh J. amy
williams. associate secretary Of the
Pierce County Y. NJ. C. A.. are OF.
fering congratulations on his engage
mcnt recently to Miss Winifred Will
liams. OF Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

1917 they owned and operated n
garage a, isif.is Broadway. ard
the Metropolitan garage from 1915
10 1915. After service In tho navy
during tho war. II. G. Gray returned
TO Seattle and the two brothers
took charge of the Washington Re
pair shop. connected with the
Metropolitan garage.
fnventlnR many useful shop ar.
tiolcs during their many years in
the automobile repair business. they
perfected the magnet and the cut.
out. and In November. 1921. applied
for patents.
Both articles are being manu-
featured In limited quantities. The
magnet IL much In demand by ali
au;ois,s. and The tractor cut-out not
only guards against Fordson tractors
I tipping but increases the ignition
power OF the machine 80 that II
has moro than usual pulling power
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
OIL. GIRRrIS,

ing to get another 100 miles out OF
war time casing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

Jackie coogan. age 8. youthful mo
ton picture player. has a $4,000 spe.
cially made automobile.
OH. MIR LYLE Customs officials
In Canada are investigating the re.
port that II 900 automobiles have Just
been smuggied in from the United
States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

They were mechanics IN IN. sar'y
days OF the automobile when Henry
Ford was experimenting with thu
first cars and when the winton.
Cadillac. Haynes and other pioneer
cars we're IN their stages OF pre-
coctouA development.
II. c. Gray had his FIRST expert.
ence with Hisam cars In Toledo.
Ohio. aa a mechanic with tho Pope.
Toledo company. while his brother.
r. II. Gray. was a mechanic with
the Yale Motor company of Tolesio.
~ c. Gray. tho elder Of the two
brothers. first came West in 1900 as
read mechanic for the Toledo steam
ear.
HeverinE connection with the
Pope Toledo company In 1909 III. C.
Gray and his brother went into the
auto repair business at 1914 10Th
ave. and eventually branch~d into
the garage business. From 1910 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

probably enable wins 20 keep in
touch with Papa" when he takes
the steno for a little ride.
TINT explosive force OF gasoline
under pressure properly mixed with
air. is IL times greater than dyna
mite.
Didja ever try giving an angry
woman air7
when n man dies nowadays his
heirs begin TO look up his automo
blles and his wives.
NOW IT'S fs2s-combined motor
taxes for 1891 amounted TO ,si6.
72o.s7a
Average life OF tire on n rae
ing car Ia less than 500 miles. No
wonder they string tire stations
along these paved highways.
Out OF 1900 persons killed on
the highways last year 1000 were
killed at railroad crossings. Yeah
We 'spose the other 5000 died try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
TIRE SHOP MADE
into OPEN MART
Standring to Place Tires Be.
fore PasSers-by

w. O. Standrins. proprietor OF
the Pike Street Tire shop. Pike AZ.
and Boren ave. returned from tho
Fast not only with few car
loads Of high grade fabric and cord
,tlrcs. which he purchased at his
~n price. but also some tire mar
keting ideas new on the Pacific
coast.
~Rni- SsandrirE In going 20 tear
out the front of his shop and make
n into an open front market. 40
that the paSserby may stop and en-
anime the tires on display withou,
having to enter the shop. stand
rims maintains that many persons
hesitate about entering a shop to
hook AT a tiro because they feel that
N they enter and take up sales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

mans time they are IN sense
obligated TO buy. He also maintains
that many saies will he made by
means OF the open front thru per
sons stopping to examine the wares,
and finding them gcod-buysng.
Another plan that Standing Is
initiating will be TO accept q deposit
for tires for future deliveries pro.
tectlng the purchaser on a possible
raise in price and guaranteeing
him the shop will have Just the tire
he wants when he needs II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

The fellow whose auto makes ala
miles an hour ought to get 10 work
ahead OF time.
PHILOSOPHY
Yer honor, Amt the mir frccf
''M ooursc the air IN free. RAs-
tus."
'.syeIi sab. That's all stole,
suh--just plain air"
but you are charged with
stealing AN auto tircf"
''Donc took IL TO wrap up the
mir. Judge"
HEALTH HINT-Ncvcr argue
with a street car over the rightof
way.
These auto wireless phones will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

Two ingenious articles. invented
by II. c. Gray and r. ~. Gray.
brothers. are now being manufac.
turcd in Soatfie--ons is a magnc;
tool for use around she engine Of
the car or tractor and the other 4
a device 10 prevent Fordson tractors
from tipping over backward.
Tn. two brothers are mechanics
IN charge OF tn, repair department
OF tho Washington repair shop at
taehed TO the Metropolitan garage.
1853 Fifth ave, and are amons
the pioneer automobile men on the
Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Cadillac Adds Men
to Meet Big Demand

Production has been speoded up
In the his Cadillac plants In Dc
tro,t. IN response 60 a demand from
dealers and distributors for cars In
greater number than IL usual nj
this season OF the year. A total
Of nearly 5000 In the working
force. figure close 70 hish.water
mark for tho Cadillac organization,
was reached this week. The In
crease in employment has been
steady and gradual ever since tho
tremendously successful introdue'
ton Of the typs 81 models
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Take Care of Tires;
Save S1OO,OOO,O 900

The annual tire bin is more than
81 900 900 900. but 800. ooo. 900 Of this
can be saved by care, says a tirs
expert Eighty per cent Of the ma
terial In a tire IL perishable. De-
terioration can be checked by cvn~
slant attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02
TOPEKA BANK CLEARINGs.
Total This Week Was S2,69s. 2s9. as
Increase Over Last Week.

The Topeka bank clearing this week
as announced today by Theodore C.
Mueller. secretary of the Topeka
Clearing House association, show an
increase of over $500. 900 as compared
with last week. The clearings this
week are S2.69S.2S9.7S as compared
with S2,3S6.OOS.35 last week and
S3,l04, 994.9O a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02
Want Mime Inspector Ousted.

Harrisburg. H., March "A petit
ton bearing nearly six thousand sig
natures OF coal miners of Saline coun-
" and asking the State Mine Inspec-
tor Thomas English of this district
be removed from office, was expected
today to reach Gov. Len Small
Every miners union in this district. it
was announced, has approved the pc
tition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads In The Topeka state
Joarnal is 1 cent "A word each insertion;
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word. IN inimum so cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash OF. check in full
payment Of the same. Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka state
Journal.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The state
Journal office before l. 30 O'Clock. Want
Ads received after L. 80 till :15 p. m will
be inserted under the head; To Late to
ciassify''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02
LOST AND FOUND.

MEXICAN chihuahua dog. weight about
lbs, hair short and almost black; no
hair underneath body; white spot on
thrOat; ears long; tail bObbed. Reward.
Phone 1870
CAR STOLEN-1922 Hudson, super six
sneedster. $500 reward for Information
leading to recovery. Phone 5ST4
LOST Dung Red Irish Setter dog yester-
day. Please return Alan Sells, lis West
9Th St Phone 54g9 J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02
Kn11CE


THE Walton & d. C. Hall tract in Gar
field Place has been taken of the mar
ket, as IL has been sold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BARBERING taught quickly-cheaply-
thoroughly Pays we'll Clean inside
work. Positions waiting. Write for eata-
log. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, 544
Main St Kansas city. Mo.
FOR SALE-ROoming house. &c rooms, in
city: complete restaurant, soda fountain :.
confectionery lee cream. out OF Topeka
less than 80 miles. Furman Real Estate,
log West Sth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ME PAY the highest price for cast or
clothing shoes hats and overcoats- Drop
as a card or call Gordon Brothers Loan
Office. 400 Kansas ave Phone 1O19- 3