davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Withdraws Opposition
 To Street Extension

John Kunz has withdrawn from the docket of the court of common pleas. his appeal from the assess mcnt uf sG33T2 benefits against his property an Glen street by reason Of the proposed extension of Hunger ford court to West Pearl street, and it will hc possible for the city 10 br- gin the work at once. The beard of public works #ill tako Hp Inc matter at its nrNi meeting. Several houses must be removed before the work of extending liuugcrtord court can bc undertaken.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

for export the government hopes 10 ccax S0.00G,000 gold marks into. its eNchequers, although the treaty of versailles imposes an export embargo on saccharine products. This fea- ture of the chancellor's emergency program also is provoking distrust or the ground that the elimination of this amount of sugar from the local supply will in all probability result in the driving up of retail prices in the home market.
 The government hopes to have its issue of ''rcntenmarks," as it's new currency is christened, ready for cir culation November 15, No an nouncement has been made regarding the size of the issue or what precau- tions will be provided to protect if from being bounced upon by the spectators. although the official com munique hopefully asserts that with the appearance of the new currency imitation will have come to an end"
 It is then proposed to arrive at an estimate of the total volume of paper marks in circulation throughout the p orld in order to fix a rate at which the paper mark will be redeemed for the new gold currency, the latter being conceived as blotter for ab sorbing the unnamed trillion triliions of numbered paper notes of varying denominations.
 The official communiqucs suggest, however, that the. successful working cut of the governments present scheme is in large measure depend able upon its ability to aa'yaGe the situation in the Ruhr and the Rhine land. where the number Of tho un- employed emitted to doles has already reached two million.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
,,cI cq7ee /
: Don't boil coffee

5Don't boil coffee IF YOU use the old-fashioned coffee pot, bring the water to a boil in separate utensil, and then pour it on to the coffee in the pot. Set it aside to steep and keep hot, but do not boil. If you use a drip pot, be sure the water is boiling before you pour it onto the coffee. But whatever method you favor, don't let the water and the ground bean boil together after they arc mixed.
 6-SerVe at once MANY a pot of perfect coffee has been ruined by letting it cool If you must delay serving, keep the coffee piping hot, but never let it boil. Recooking injures the flavor. 7-Scour the coffee pot IT IS not enough to give the pot a hurried rinse and set it away to dry. Scour it care- fully. The most delicious coffee is made aborninable by dirty pot. PEOPLE continue to buy the Tcoffee that continually pleases. The increasing sale of Putnam is remarkable. If you really enjoy a good cup of coffee, get Putnam at your grocers today. It will satisfy you and all your family. And the home folks, agreeing with the coffee experts, mark Putnam as coffee that will please everybody. Putnam is good just as sugar is sweet. Goodness is natural with Putnam.
 WILLIAM BoaRDNfAN & SONS co.
 Since Is4f
 Hartford Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
KHAN TO CELEBRATE
Delegates From Atlanta Going to Youngstown. Ohio, to Aid in Rev ognition of Victory Al Polls.

Youngstown, Ohio. Nov. s.-Delega- ton from Atlanta is coming here Saturday to help thousands of klans- men from Ohio and Pennsylvan' a celebrate the victory in the election of Char'es Scheibe. klan candidate for mayor.
 Both sides in the controversy over the proposed klan pa ade were stand ng pat today. Mayor w. C.. Reese refusing to issue permit and klan officials announcing that c parade will be held.
 Observers scanning the figures from Tue days election, pointed out that Municipal Judge Joseph Heffernar, who is not eligible to memb r~hip in the klan, and whose opponent had been endorsed publicly by the klan. boiled more than 22.n00 votes, as against Schedules 20,S44 votes in the mayoralty race.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Gudc's pepto..Mansan Tonic and Blood Enriche'
CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA Windy City Company Opens Sctnal Season This E,Neninc

Chicago. Nov. S.--The Chicago civic opera opens it's second season at tho Auditorium theater tonight with a performance of Boris Godunoff," the masterpiece Of Modest Moussorgsky Interest in the opera was displayed by Chieagoans through a demand for seats that could not be met.
 Feodor Chaliapin, the Russian basso, will be in the role Of Boris" G orgio Polacco, musical director Of the civic opera, will conduct.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
STORE UP "PEY
 FOR HARD WINTER

tTHE colder the weather the
 more vitality you need; the
 richer your blood should te.
 Get ready for winter by enrichine and purifying your blood. Take Gude's Pepto- Mangan and ward ofi the dangerous coughs and colda : that attack the weak. Cnde's IS rich in the iron your blood needs; , full of etrength-building quail, ! ties that build healthy flesh and {; strong muscles. At your drug :ists, in both liquid and tablet form, Free Trial Tablets 's. us ;ss ass sassis value of Gude's Pepto Msngan, send TOT gen. ,rous Trial Package of Tablets. Send no ! money = just your name and address to : NJ. U Rrsiterhach Co. s Warren St.. N. I.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
BITS Coming

l saw you taking home a nice looking lobster last night. How much did it cost you?
 I don't know yet. The doctor is up at the house now.--Passing Show, London.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

Henry Ford says he doesn't want to be president, and he generally gets his ay--Indianapolis News.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

distress Of 1tch- ing, b 1 q e d i n E, protrudlng piles or hemorrhoids. ask any druggist for a 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile s u D D O s 1 tories. Take no substi- tute. F ( l 1 c f should come so quickly you will W o n d CT why a n y o n ( should fa rnf
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
\ Jo,fui Wedding

The ushcrs embraced a group Of intimate friends of the bridegroom.- Birmingham (Ala.) News.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

EaHH l5-en nt paclaae or "biamgad Dyes contains directions sg simple any woman can dye or :iut any oid. worn. faded thing new. even if shc has nyttf dyed before. Choose any color at drug store
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Relieve Piles
 Do It Now

Write for Free Trial or Send ts Nearest Druggist for . 60 Cent Box of Pyramid File Supposl-
 tories-Their Soothing In-
 . nuence h Remarkable.
 If you are one of those unfortu- mates struggling with the pain and
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

fer the pain of such distressing con- dition. For free trial package,
 send name and address on coupon.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
A~ g1ts4 <.
 ERMMsz ~

nF COURSE, if you don't want good cup Oof coffee, one rich with coffee-character, 'Joy-cometh-in-thc cup of cof- fee, then do not bother to read this message. If any kind of coffee is good enough, then Putnam's not for you. But that can't be- everybody likes good coffee. And it is just as easy to have Putnam, the extra-good kind, as it is to have the kind you cannot tell from hot water-with little milk and sugar in it. Why waste the milk and sugar!
 Begin uith Putnam IF YOU use Putnam Coffee and follow the simple rules below, you will agree with the coffee experts who unanimously agreed on Putnam in blind test in which the leading brands competed) that it is distinctively the most satisfying coffee you have ever tasted.
 2-USe fresh coffee PUTNAM Vac-Sealed Coffee is always fresh, packed in Vac-Sealed Can, the air ex- cluded, the coffee can not get stale. You can buy six or twelve at time and always have fresh coffee on hand.
 3-Medsure carefully Born coffee and water. Use enough coffee, at least heaping tablespoonful, to the cup. Guessing usually means poor cup of coffee.
 4-Use grounds only once USED coffee grounds arc of no more value in making coffee than ashes in building fire. You waste fresh c,.'f~~-i E s.,i add old grounds to it.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30
sssF sfFsFF sFs ~
| fea c0rreo quea DO
Cineo bandJdos enmascarados realizaron
d fechoria cerca de Cksss.
Oklahoma

En- la nIahana del - del mes Ell
curse, ciico banlidos ellmascarados
saqucarcn q tren corrco ndnero 12a
de Ia conpanfa Missouri Kansas Te.
xas, ccrea de Okesa Oklahoma, y des-
|pues &c Iucilar con eI personal elpplea
do Sc apoderAroll de veinte sacos de
correspondence certificaia
Las autoridades ruralcs de los pue
blos proximos a 0kcsa, organizaron
inmediatamente patrullas dc persecll-
cion comDuestas de vccincs volunta-
rios Y Sc delicaron dar caza a los
facinerosos Sc cree que la banda Ell
realidad era compuesta por una do
ccna de ladroncs, aunq,Ie solo cinco
de ellos participan en- q saquco.
I'll fogonero. del trell, y. p. To
wers. que inteht6 haccr frente los
bandidos ercibio tan fuerte golpe en-
Ia cabeza. con Ia culata del revolver.
me queao graycmente herido, con el
tcrineo fracturado. FL -maquinista Mi
Her los ambulantes de correos Weiss
y Burch recibieron la primera paliza
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30
IN ENLAcE

Contrajeron matrimonie en- Santur-
sce, " en- el Inismo poblado han fiiaao
su residencia, Ia sinipatica senorita
Julita Mufoz y sel activo policfa espe-
cial Antonio Jimcnez, quien presta ser
Ivicio Ell Santurce. Apadrinaron e ac-
to, e1 sclior Nemesio Nieves n su Sc
nora. Numerosas amistades asistie-
ron a la celebration de la ceremonia,
que Sc Iley6 a efecto en- Ia casa de los
padres de Ia recien casada, quienes
hicieron derroche de obsequios. Mu-
chas felicidades deseamos los nneyos
c6nyuges.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30

! del siglo cuando intcutaron oponerse
Al desvaliio III tren saqueado procc-
afa de Kansas I marciah:l en- direc-
cion de oklahonsi; les pasajeros no
fueioli nlolestados, y muelos de ellos
hi siquiera s. dieIvn cuenta dc 10 que
ocnrrfa, pues cstaDan slurlniendo-
III paraje Ell que ha ocurrido q sa-
queo ha sido dltimameilte muy casti-
gado p0r una cHadrilla lie bandidos
Que operan bajo Ia lirccci6n de I'm tai
Spencer, cliyas feehorias han senlbrn-
do q terror Ell Ia coniarca. Parece ser
que les facinerosos subicron al treif
Ell I.artlcsville, a uiias IS nillas al
norte te Okesa, X no hicieron su apa-
ricion hasta llegar II liigar designado
plevimneiite para q sadtleo.
Los bandidos obligaron Al personal
dc TRACTION a que rescnganehara los
tres cochcs inmeGfates a n maquina
y les Ilcyara mas dc una milla de
distancia del lugar en- que quetlaba cl
rcsto del CONVOY, y ALI seleccionaroll
les paquctes a sus anchas v Sc apole
raron de todo 10 Que consideraron de
valor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30
EN- LA SECRE ARIA EJECUTlVA

/ Prcyecto del senado No. IS, titula-
lido:
Ley para proyeer 10 necesario para
LA urbanizaci6n v fomento de un pre-.
lido de terreno que habra de obtenerse
ldel municipio de San Juan dedicarlc
a soIares para faniilias que actual.
mente viyen en- Puerta de TERRA y La
Perla.
Proyeeto de Ia Camara No. 10, titu,
llado:
Ley para autorizar al Auditor de
Puerto Rico a que transfera e1 so
branta de 10 asignado a las distintas
Ipartidas consignadas en- el presupues-
to del Institute de Medicina Tropical
e Hygiene de Puerto Rico, ano fiscal
1929, la partidd titulada aGastos
Laboratoriop, aiSO. fiscal 1923-24, v pa
ia otros fines"
Proyecto del Senado No. 16, titula-
do:
LEY para proyeer al establecimien-
to de cuatro granjas adicionales de de-
mostracion.
RESOLUTION Conjunta del Senado No.
[, titulada:
Resolution Conjunta asignando los
fordos necesarios para cooperar con el
Gobierno Federal en- la restauracion
de las murallas militares de la ciudad
de San Juan, Y para otros''.
RESOLUTION Conjunta de la Camara
No. 4, titulada:
Resolution onjunta para autorizar
al Gobernador a poner en- practica las
medidas necesarias para que Puerto
Rico sconcurra a la Exposition Hispa-
no Americana que habra de celebrarse
en- Ia ciudad de Seyilla, Espaiia, en-
1925, para asignar una cantidad des-
tinada dicho fin.''
Proyecto del Senado No. 81, titula-
do:
Ley para crear una Comision de.
OS-AeA ~ lSeo2ASso 44lSlSoOS uuc, COH 1d
cooperation de la Comision Econ5mi-
ca de la Asamblea Legislative, haga
una conpleta revision de las leyes
coEtributivas y de ingresos en- Puerto
Rico Y proponga cualquier legislacion
conveniente en- rslacion con las mis-
mas, v para otros fines"
Proyecto de la Canara No. "a, titu-
lado: II
LEY para autorizar Ia continuation
de Ia contribution especial para Ia
construction de Ia carretera San An
Pena, de aouerdo con la
Ley No.l72l de la Asanlblea Eegislati-
va de Puerto Rico, aprobada en- JUNO
2l,s 1919, y para otros fines"
Proyecto del Senado No. "a, tstu1a-
do:
LEY para reorganizar el Negociado
de Traducciones y los aparta6cs titu-
lados 'sCorsejo E jecutivo'' y Negpeia-
dosde Traducciones de Ia seccion 1 de
la Ley de Presupuesto, aprobada en-
julio IA, 1928 (;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30
GObierno de Pto. Rico
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
a " / S O

u
De acuerdo con Ia ley No. IS, apro-
bada el de julio de 1928, para regu-
lar la oreraci6n y manejo de maqui-
mas cinematograficas en- esta isla,
Hpartir del primero de scptiembre, to-
da persona que desee dedicarse al fun
Icionamiento de maquinas cinematogra-
flcas toperadores de cine) deberd OBJ
tener una lcencia de aprcndizaje por
un t6rinino de dos alos despuds de.
los caales sufrira un examen ante la
Junta que Sc nombrara al efecto.
Las personals que en- la actualidad
Sc detlican. a dicho, trabajo Y one ha-
van tenido I'm ano de prdctica debe-
ran solicitar antes del primero dc sep
tiembre, una lfcehcia del Comisionado
I,dendnteriof, para poder continuar en-
Ell ejercicio legal del oficio. Las soli-
acitulds Sc haran en- los formularios
pfepa1ados al efectoe que seran sunni.
:inistradns zen este Departamento los
iintefesados.
GUILLER5fO ES7'ET ES,
Coplisionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30
Al Los QUE VIAJAN CON
DESTlNO Ali N0aTE

1Desea I'D. un buen hospedaje en-
New York? DiriiGse alsls9.W 112
St, donde una familia portorriqaeRa.
que puede darlei las Freferencias que
I'd. solicite, por una modesto suma
mensual lie proporeiUnarai hsbitsci6n
t6usoda y cOnidas del paiss(a Ia crior
HAD todas las atenciones que I'D.
requiera- Anotc en- 81 Garnet de via
ie: Esnosos. QRilones, SO W. il2 ST.,
New York. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30
sDONDE EsTAN?

En- la oficina del cuArtel de. po-
slieIa de Mayaguez,s : hay scartas de la
Gonisidn de Indemnizaciones a ObreF
aos dirigidas a las personals signien-
gtess cuyos paraderos Sc ignoran. Au-
sglisto Medina, Dionisio Molina, Sam
stiago Dionisf, emilio Cabot Albert,
Francisco Villa, sucres de Miguel Iri-
garry, carmelo Cuebas Rivera, Car
mclo Ramos Mercado y pascasio To
rres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30

Ell Gobernador ha .expedido pasa-
porte para Espana, al ST. Julian Liba-
roma Enriquena, de San Juan.
Ell Secretario Executive ha expe-
dido certifcado de registro la cor
poracion donnestica denoninada Con
gay Garage y Radio Co., Inc, que
tiene SUI oficina principal en- Ia casa
Mum. IS de la calIe DR.. We've, de Ba-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30

yamon. Sc ha organizado esta corpo-
raci6n para la conlpra y venta de au-
tom6viles y sus accessories. Su capi-
|tal social autorizado es de $2O,O00.0O,
" sus incorpogadores son los Sres. To
mas G. Ongay, Juana Ongay y EliseO
Cruz, todos de Bayamon.
FL Gobernador ha irmado las 81
guientes leyes:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30
En- KIo PlEERAS

Han llegado Il Rio Pie'aaS aon,le
ocupardf piiestos On el magistei'io de
aauel distiito escelar. las distiuguiilas
professors, seloritas Isabel PAGAN. dc
YaGco. y Celia Yraan, &c Gpoyonilia,
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-04

minutes later, from I.iG;ls p..~ce at
the side of the Clear creek bridge. he
saw the lights of the ambulance as II
swerved to the pumphouse. Out came
the stretcher. The attendants went in
search of the injured man. When they
came forth again, they bore the form
OF Harry Harkins, and the heart Of
Fairchild began to beat once more
with something resembling regularity.
His partner-at least such was his
hope and his prayer-was on the way
to aid and to recovery, while Squint
Rodaine would know nothing other
than that he had wandered away |
Grateful, lighter in heart than he had
been for days. Fairchild plodded along
the road in the tracks of the ambu.
lance, as it headed back for town.
The news already had spread by the
time he reached there; news travels
fast in a small mining camp. Fair
child went to the hospital, and to the
side Of the cot where Harry had been
taken, to find the doctor there before
him. already bandaging the wound on
Harry's head and looking with con-
cern now and then at the pupils Of
the unconscious mans eyes.
Are you going to stay here with
him?" the physician asked.
Yes" Fairchild said, in spite Of
aching fatigue and heavy eyes. The
doctor nodded.
Good. don't know whether he's
going to pull through or not. OF
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-04
The CrOSS-Cut
Continued from last issue)


Of the ugly poison-laden drugs she
brewed-some one who now was
doomed to die and to lie In a quick
lime gravel Carefully Fairchild gained
his feet; then, as silently as possible,
he made for the rickety stairs, stop
ping now and again to listen for dis
covery from below. But It did not
come; the insane woman was chanting
louder than ever now. Fairchild went
on.
He felt his way up the remaining
stairs, a rat scampering before him /;
he sneaked along the wall, hands ex-
tended, cropping for that broken door,
finally to find it. Cautiously he peered
within, striving in vain to pierce the
darkness. At last, listening intently
for the singing from below, he drew
match from his pocket and scratched
1t noiselessly on his trousers. Then,
holding it high above his head, he
looked toward the bed-and stared In
horror!
A blood-encrusted face showed on
the slipless pillow, while across the
forehead was a jagged, red, untended
wound. The mouth was open, the
breathing was heavy and labored.
The form was quite still, the eyes
closed. And the face was that of
Harryi
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-04
q Don't Know Whether He's Going to
Pull Through or Not"

run tuTOuDu OF NOI.
course, can't say-but it looks to me
from his breathing and his heart ac-
tion that he's not suffering as much
from this wound as he is from some
sort of poisoning
'We've given him apomorphine and
1t should begin to take effect soon.
We're using the batteries too. You
say that you're going to be here?
That's help. They're shy a nurse on
this floor tonight, and I'm having a
pretty busy time Of it. I'm very much
afraid that poor old Judge Richmond's
going to lay down his cross before
morning"
Hes dying?" Fairchild said 1t with
clutching sensation at his throat.
The physician nodded.
There's hardly a chance for him."
The physician went, and Fairchild
took his place beside the bed of the
unconscious Harry, his mind divided
between concern for his faithful part
ner and the girl who. some time in
the night, must say good-by forever to
the father she loved.
Judge Richmond was dying What
would that mean? What effect would
it have upon the engagement Of Anita
and the man Fairchild hoped that she
detested? What-then he turned at
the entrance of the interne with the
batteries.
IF you're going to be here all
night" said the white-coated indi-
vidual, ''it'll help me out lot If you'll
use these batteries for me. Put them
on at their full force and apply them
to his cheeks, his hands, his wrists and
the soles of his feet alternately. From
the way he acts, there's some sort Of
morphine poisoning We can't tell
what 1t is-except that 1t acts like a
narcotic. And about the only way we
can pull him out is with these appli-
cations"
The inferno turned over the bat
teries and went on about his work,
while Fairchild, hoping with his heart
that he had not placed an impediment
In the way Of Harry's recovery by not
tCAhA6 WAdI uc AuSW VI OTdZy LduTa q
and her concoctions, began his task
Midnight came and early morning.
With dawn, the figure on the bed
stirred slightly and groaned. Fair
child looked up, to see the doctor just
entering.
II think he's regaining conscious
ness"
Good" The physician brought forth
his hypodermic. "That means a bit Of
rest for me- A little shot In the arm,
and he ought to be out of danger in a
few hours"
Fairchild watched him as he boiled
the needle over the little gas Jet at
the head of the cot, then dissolved a
white pellet preparatory to sending a
resuscitory fluid into Harry's arm.
you've been to Judge Richmond's?'
he asked at last
YES" Then the doctor stepped
close to the bed "Tve just closed his
eyes-forever"
Ten minutes later, after another ex-
animation of Harry's pupils, he was
gone, a weary, tired figure, stumbling
home to his rest-rest that might be
disturbed at any moment-the reward
of the physician. As for Fairchild, he
sat long time In thought, striving to
find some way to send consolation to
the girl who was grieving now. strug-
Cling to figure means Of telling her
Continued on page 81
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-04
LET'S Col

The city ordinance granting the Madison street fran
chise to the Tucson Phoenix and Tdewaer Railroad has
been approved by big majority Of the citizens of Phoe
nix. Now, shall look forward to the construction of
that main line railroad Phoenix no longer is flag sta
ton, but division point on the T. P. & T.
Let's use our imagination and assume that have
the main line Buy up all the vacant lots you can be-
fore they advance in price. Build all the rent houses
your money will permit you to build Spend your money
judciously and watch Phoenix grow Now is the time,
let's go!
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-04
Antioch Baptist Church
(11th st, and Washin9tonl

c. A. Gilmore. pastor. Residence, 42S
East Washington. Phone 2643. Sun
day school at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at
II a. m. and p. m. B. Y. P. q. at
$3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening. Bible study every Sum
day at 3 D. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-04
c. M. E. Church

Corner Seventh street and Jefferson.
M. Thompson, pastor. Residence, 112
South Seventh street. Phone 1859.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at IL a. m. and D. m. Epworth
League at $3.50 p. m. Teachers
meeting every Wednesday evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-04

Things are beginning to open up and prosperity is
just around the corner, says Babson Meanwhile banks
closing their DOORS merchants going bankrupt
big corporations going into the hands Of receivers
and calamity howlers everywhere in evidence In
the face of all this is little hard for the average in
dividual to believe Mr. Babson's statement
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-04

To the business and professional man. Benjamin
Franklin says ''You Keep Advertising and Adverts-
ing Will Keep YOU We suggest that you tell your
story in The Phoenix Tribune Arizona Leading News
paper Selah.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-04

FURNISHED RooMs-Large, com
Portable rooms, cool, clean and con.
venient. Right in town. Reasonable
rates. Apply 42s East Jefferson Mrs
8. Bradford, Manager, Cap" pro
prietor
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-04

with her hair beautifully arranged, her
gown fitting to perfection and her shoes either soiled
unpublished furnishes peculiar kind of amusement to
the onlooker.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-04

Fashion DEGREES that women's dresses should be
only six inches from the ground. Some of our young
girls don't seem to know this Knee skirts out of
style, ladies. Let 'em drop Speaking for the men, we
feel safe in saying that we have seen enough.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-04

The whooping, singing mourning, whining minister
is still in demand in several of churches where
noisy pulpit and noisy pew considered evidences of
the presence of the Holy Spirit But God it is said
in the ''still small voice.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-04

The tangled affairs Of Ben Rice former Phoenix
merchant reminds of what the immortal Shakespeare
said about ''these mortals"
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-04

Some people spend time talking about how
much work they have to do than they spend doing the
work.