davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
OUR DECLARAT TION
OF INDEP ENDEN C e

No candidate, no matter who he is,
where he comes from, what he is or
what ne is not, which way he parts
his hair or wears his BVD's, whether
he's Protestant, Catholic, Jew or just
heather like the rest of US, black or
white, no matter what lodge he be-
longs to, whether he loves his own
wife or some other fellows, how he
ties his necktie, whether he wears silk
or cotton hose, silk or common work
shirts, whether he is dry or wet, So
ciable or plain crouch, democrat,
republican, socialist or plain every
day mugWump, whether he beams on
US out of straight and honest eyes
yet is as deceitful as an old maid or
is cross-eyed and just 'looks" crooked,
whether he's reformer or stand-pat,
or for or against US, gets anything or
any support from The Suburbanite,
The Times or The Review free gratis.
We have been lied to by governors,
senator's, congressman, secretaries of
state, auditors, treasurers, county of
ficials, mayors, clean down to con-
stables and puny, penurious reform"
presidents, during our 21 years as a
scribe, and now we say "never again"
If you want anything in our papers,
you runners who are about to run,
write. us for our rate card. It's the
only thing we've got that's free.
Promises are way below par in this
office from now on. We still reserve
the right to boost our friends and
knock our enemies, and-we have d.
uncanny way of knowing just who
both are
Promises have gotten so lately that
they do not get us anything or any
where, and we like to eat, wear good
clothes an everything, just like you
candidates do.
(We would like to give credit to
the above, but in the rush Of the past
few weeks we neglected to mark the
clipping and it's too good to be cred
tied to- an exchange Editor Bulle-
TIM
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
Why We SHOULD SPEND
VACATTONS IN FLAGSTAFF
Address Mccullough Rotary Tuesday,
May 18th.

When this earth was being created,
considerable thought and time was
given to Arizona. After the ella and
Salt River basins had been deternin-
ed upon and the drainage from the
Rocky mountains had been arranged
via the Colorado river, it was felt
that the future inhabitants of that
country from Tucson, Phoenix, Yuma
and Needles should have an opportun-
jty to cool off during the torrid sum-
naer seasons and SO we have Flag
staff, Center of Natures Wonder
land"
God builded the Flagstaff country
higher than any of the rest of our
state in order that this lovely country
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

would be nearer heaven. Hence the
San Francisco Peaks, a landmark
known over the entire United States,
furnish a fitting background of beau
ty for this country of beauty Most
every tourist on the Santa Fe watches
eagerly for the PEAKS" and takes a
sip of the famous 100 per cent pure
water from the springs nestled high
up on the lofty slopes.
We, who have lived in Flagstaff
take the wonders of nature for grant
ed. How many of US have appreciat-
cd fully the grandeur of the Grand
Canyon? Do we know Tuba City,
the new caves north of Bellemont,
Lake Mary. Mormon Lake, Soldier
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

zuma's Well and Castle enables the
tourist to swing back to Flagstaff By
way of the copper camps of Clarkdale
and Jerome
1 The lumber mills and logging
/ camps are always of interest and sew
! eral days can advantageously be
spent in actually seeing what happens
to pine tree between the time OF
cutting and of marketing.
Attention must also be called to
| the Rainbow and Tonto Natural
bridges, the Grand Falls OF the Lit
tie Colorado, Sunset mountain and the
unusual laval beds at it's base, the
Meteorite mountain so puzzling to
scientists.
From the top of the San Francisco
Peaks, one has the opportunity of
combining splendid exercise in at
tanning the summit with the reward
of having stretched out in complete
panorama the Center of natures
wonderland"
What has been touched upon briefly
heretofore indicates that we have
everything that nature can supply to
make this country attractive. A nat
ure lover need never be idle during
his vacation.
The Arizona Industrial Congress,
through its efforts to have Arizonans
trade at home, has kept $20,000,000
annually within the state.
Each summer, 5000 roundtrip tick
cts are sold in Phoenix to the coast.
This same railroad fare would bring
these sweltering Phoenicians to Flag
staff. 1t is estimated that these 5000
tourists spend, in addition to their
railroad fare, an average of 5000 each
or a total Of $1,000,000 that never
does come back to Arizona. What
would this $1,000,00O do for this COM
munity if spent in Flagstaff?
At this point an honest question is
In order. Does Flagstaff justify this
tourist influx?
In a recent conversation with we'll
known businessman in Phoenix, II
asked him why he didn't spend his
summers up here. His answer, per-
haps, viii answer the above question.
He said that when he went on his
vacation, he wanted to be where he
could play golf every day if he felt
like it, go on trips as often as the !
spirit moved him, and that he didn't |
see any chance of securing a cottage"
for the summer for himself and
family.
We have a wonderful tourist park,
the equal of the best in |
The United States. A golf course can
be located on the lands included in the
camp grounds. Several tennis courts,
also, would add to it's attractiveness
and furnish sport for those who ap-
Dreclate that game. A golf course
,ould be made self supporting by
,harging greens fees. Wouldn't such /
IN investment really be worth
While?
Some farsighted man Of affairs will +
'ome day discover the possibilities of
Flagstaff as Summer resort town.
Nhen that happy day arrives, and it
viii happen before the next 10 years
lave passed, we will have real sum-
ner resort hotel, cottages built SIM
'ly for occupancy during the summer
md other improvements to attract
ourlsts. When that happy day ar
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

rives, we will all say-why didn't we
do it.?
Climatically, geographically, and
naturally we of Flagstaff know that
vacations should be spent in Flagstaff
and vicinity. Due to the situation in
California, prediction is made that
Flagstaff will see more Arizona
tourists this summer than ever before.
1t is hoped that the majority of them
are nature lovers to the extent of pre-
ferring to camp.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
DROPS ISLANDER SUIT
AGAINST SENATOR ROBERTS

v. M. Johnson, Cochise county su-
pervisor has, through his attorney,
withdrawn his SANDER suit against c..
M. Roberts, who, the complaint al
legged, circulated the alleged erron-
eous report that Johnson, returning in
a car from friends from Naco, was
searched and a bottle of liquor found
on his person.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
22 NEW CORPORATIONS ARE
FORMED IN STATE IN MA

Prosperous business conditions in
Arizona are expected according to
state officials, by the filing of % new
interpretations under the state law in
the last half of May. Two new COM
panies Incorporated were the Rick
ards, Mace and Menhennett theatres,
Inc, and the Tolleson Ginning COM
pany, both of Phoenix.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
JO|NT-EASE For Stiff, Swollen Joints
Rheumatic or Otherwise
says: When Joint-EaSc Gets in-
 Joint .gony Gets Out"

1t vas a hiEh-class pharmacist uho saw prescription after prescription fail to help hundreds CT his custom CTS To get rid oF rheumatic sWeiIinEs and stiff infameI joints.
 And it was tbis same man who as- serted that a remedy could and would be compounded that would make Crosky. swollen. tormenfed joints work with Jusi as much smoothness as they ever did.
 Now this prescription. rightly named Joint- Ease. after being tested successfully on many obstinate cases. is offered through progressive phar- macists to thr millions Of people who suffer from silinE joints that ueeJ limbering Bp.
 sneiHen. tHiugy. infiamed. stiff, pain-tOrmented joints are usually caused bv rheumatism but whatever the cause Joint-Ease soaks right through skin and flesh and gets riEh, 10 and corrsets the trouble st ifs source.
 Eeme1nber 1oint-Ease is Tor si1- mcuts of the joints. whether in ankle. kres. hip. elbow. shoulder spine or fn- ger. and when you rub f on. you may xpFct speedy and gratifying results.
 If is now on sale a' aTl druggists r,e-yvher. for sa cents a tube.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

nation Of idealists, continued tb, speaker. But are we living up to i, 3, she asked. We have not laid one stone in the temple Of international justice, she said
 She spoke of some of the dangers of the next war, its gas and its deadly airpanes dropping bombs on cities and towns many miles inside the enemy lines. She said that when tho German planes went to England dur ing the. carly part Of the war, they didn't do much except scare the people.
 Tho great generals Of the world are already preparing for the next war. according 10 Mrs. Rose. Civilization Is at stake, she said. The last war was won by men, aided by women. but peace will be won by women, aided by men.
 East Berlin Items. An enjoyable time was had bS those who attended the whist social given by the ladies Of the Sacred Heart church Monday evening. The following were awarded prizes: ladies' first, Mrs. John Frank; consolation, Mrs. Paul Siegrist; gentlemen's first, John McInerney, consolation, John Holigan. Another whist will be held next Monday evening and Mrs. Paul Siegrist will entertain.
 \ meeting of the Community club will be held in the basement Of tho Methodist church this evening at o'clock.
 The Sacred Heart minstrels will present an entertainment at the Ath- letic hall Friday evening at o'clock. St. Paul's orchestra will furnish mn- sic for dancing which will follow the entertainment.
 The Social Five" will meet at the home Of Mrs Edward kahms of this place on Thursday afternoon.
 Six Of the young friends Of Betty Walsh helped her celebrate her sixth birthday at her home on Wilcox ave- enue yesterday.
 The "Lafanso" club will meet at the home Of Mrs. Charles Nelson on Main street Thursday evening Of this week.
 The Progressive Reading circle will hold their next meeting Tuesday eve ming. February l9. tine place 10 be announced later.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
Culliyier Thinks Anderson
 Got His Just Deserts

Albany, \. F., Jan. 30.--Tho con- Nid.tpn of William H. Anderson. state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon lcaGne, for forgery had an echo in the legislature today. ASsemblymsn Louis A. Curillicr. democrat New ! ork. attempted 10 introduce q reso- lution approving inc verdict Of the jury "as sustaining justice and the punishment Of all evil doers."
 Republican objections blocked in- troduction Of thc resolution.
 CuNillier. speaking on question of personal privilege. declared that An- derson had charged that he was in league with the wet interests"
 'I am publicly officially and per- sonally wet" Cu,iliier added. and | want to say that Anderson got what was coming to him when he was con- Nicted.'
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
Waterbury Court Clerk
 Has Cash in 26 Banks

Waterbury. Jan. 30.--lnyeniory or the estate Of the late Samuel I. Marsh as filed with the probate court here today shows that he had money de- posted in ss different hanks. all in this state. Mr. Marsh who was clerk Of the Waterbury superior court for nia.y years. leaves an estate of ss4.- 5o7.2H. Cash on deposit in the 2s banks amounted 10 sis.44a.4f. Stocks are valued al s31.s3s.75 and bonds and mortgages at s1I.S54.U4.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing nov. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up poor digestion, they are attacking the rsol cause of the ailrnent-clogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing nay. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you a bad taste. coated tongue. poor appetite, a lazy. dont-care feeling. no ambition or energy. trouble with undigested foods, Tske Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You vill know them by their olive color. They do the work without gTiping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or tro at bedtime for quick rtlef. Eat what you like. l5c and 3oe-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
Mine Union Reported as
 CphoIding Administration
M. AssarIatel I,ress

Br m. sssofIafeu Irees.
 Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. s0.-Jnof- ficial tabulatious gave the sdministra- ton forces Of the United Mine Work CTS Of America a majority or 11s votes on the roll call Of delegates 10 the Biennial convention and retained to them Inc spopintive powers or the orFs nization. The unofficial vote was s.Iso votes in favor Of retaining the present section Of tho constitution. which permits the administration to appoint organizers end other officiz is. and ..HgI against
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
ALEXANDER BRUCE
 SUES FOR Sl5,OOO Suit Grows Out of Accident in
 Which He Was Injured 4 - DEVON COUPLE NAMED
Mrs. Rose Talks on Court of Justice Poverty Social Touight--No Court Session Last Wight - Whist This Eycning-Other Items.

Suit for sf5,ooo for alleged per- mancnt injuries has been brought by Alexander Bruce of the southern part of the town against John Kugler and Clara Nj. Kugler, his wife, of Devon, ns a result of an accident on the turn pike last May.
 According to the statement, Bruce. who owns farm along the pike, was driving a horse and wagon in the di- rection of Hartford early in the morn ing of May 27. Mir. and Mrs. kugler were driving their automobile in the same direction immediately in the rear of him. At one point the ma- chine attempted to pass out the horse drawn vehicle, but was prevented from doing so by a car which was coming from the opposite direction. In turning out 10 avoid collision with the other car, they crashed into the wagon, throwing Bruce 10 the ground and frightening his horse so that it ran away.
 Bruce was severely injured about inc body and claims that he received permanent injuries. kirkham' Coop CT, Hungerford and Camp are repre- senting him and the case is return able in the superior court the first Tuesday in February.
 Deputy Sheriff James ]. kerwin oi Milford has attached property owned by the defendants.
 Mrs. Rose speaks
 Mrs. Lewis Rose of Hartford spok- las. evening at an open meeting at tbe Community house. Her subject was. "A Permanent Court of Inter national Justice" \ small out ap- preciatiye audience was prese m.
 Mrs. Rose stated that the frst great need of the world in order to aNer' war is education. There IS also need of national appreciation or world affairs. The great cause or war N fear, she said. This may bc rear Of loss Of territory. fear Of loss of
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
Mrs. Hartman Gets Decree
 From Her Athletic Husband

White Plains. \. F.. Jan. 3o.--Mrs. Louise E. Hartman has been grant, cd an interlocutory decree of divorce from Oliver Carey Hartman. stock broker. polo player and son of Oliver Hartman the banker. Supreme Court Justice Taylor revealed today Mrs. Hartman was awarded the custody of her two children.
 An unnamed young woman or New York was named correspondent in the dirove action.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
Is Your Child
 Thin and Weak!
Sugar Coated Cod Liver Oil Tablets Put on Flesh and Build
 Them Up

In just a few days-quicker than YOU ever drcsmt of-these wonderful flesh making tablets called Mccoy Cod Liver Oil Tablets will start to help any weak, thin undernourished little ono.
 After sickness and where rieksts are suspected they are especially valuable. No need to give them any more Nasty Cod Liver Oil-thcse tablets are made to take the place Of that good but evil smeliirv. stomach upsetting medicine and they surely do fl. They do put on flesh
 Ask the Clark & Brainerd Co, or the Dickinson Drug Co. or an drug gi<s for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tsblsts
 as easy 10 take as candy and not nt aIl expensiVe-s6 tablets. 60 cents
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
RAILROADS EARN MORE.

New York. Jan. 50.-Eieven Of the is railroads which announced their December earnings yesterday report cd increases in net operating income over the corresponding month Of 1929. They include inc Canadian Pacific. st. Louis < San Francisco. Chicago < Nort ur~ern. Nickel Plate. Ssz Hs- yen and Long island railroads.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
S0UTHINGT0N NEWS

Angelo Tomosno, 22 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glastomo Tomosino of Water street. returned home from California Monday. He has been writing pays for motion pictures. He is graduate Of the Lewis high school where he received consider able success as an amatuer playwrit. Fire Chief John W. Cronin has received letter from William A. Will Hard Of Hartford. owner Of the farm on West street where a large barn was destroyed by fire, thanking the de- partment for the excellent work done at the fire and compimenting the chiet on having such n fine body of men to work with.
 The United States Security and Trust Co. Of Hartford as trustees of the Julia Bradley estate has deeded to tho sonthington hospital corpora ton the land, with buildings. fronting on Academy Ilill, Main street, Berlin avenue, on which land tho SouthinG- ton post office. Southington inn. Southington Reef Co. and several other buildings now stand.
 
 The Welfare club of st. pauls church will hold social and dance in the parish house Tuesday night
 Announcement is made of the en- gsEemont Of Miss Mary Maecariello of South Center street to Carl Nardi or Center street.
 
 Ralph Newell of East street is i'll at his home with scarlet fever.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
NOTICE

Bids for the reading of approxi- matcly 215 water meters Of the Ken sington Fire District will be received by the clerk of the kcnsirgton Fire District committee. All bids must be received by tho clerk Vim. ]. Pagan not later than o'clock p. m. Febru- ary 2. 1924.
 Attest,
 WILLIAM J. PAGAN. Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

Sometimes fl seems Co dad that after he has slayed all year he has nothing to show for it except a calendar from his merchaEt.-Coun- try Gentleman.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
Poverty soc,sl Tonight

The poverty social to be held by the woman's Aid society Of the Berlin Congregational church this afternoon Congregational church this evening promises 10 be a successful affair. Guests will attend in their oldest clothes. Games will be played and refreshments will be on sale. The pro- ceeds will be devoted to the work Of the society.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
Changes Residence

George Kanipa, chauffeur for Dr. R. NJ. Griswold. moved today from the Beach Swamp road to the Berlin Bank building on Main street, Ken sington. where his family will take up it's residence.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
Pythians Going To New Britain

pythian lodge, No. tI, Of Plainrillc Will work the rank Of page on a large class Of candidates for Sl. Elmo lodge in New Britain this evening. All members of the lodge are requested to assemble at the lodge rooms at 7:S0 o'clock and leave in g body for New
 Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
. Local Man Win Mab.h.

The weekly session of the Temco bowling league was held last evening with a number of good scores being turned in. The Superindent's Office team whaled the pins for a score of 11se. their nearest rital being the Machine Room with total of 1114.
 The best individual score Of the evening vas turned in by LemeTis Of the superintsndent's Office team who ran up sil leading his nearest oP- rorent. Edwards. Of the Shipping Room team. by total of is pins.
 The individual .nd team results src
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

church will hold social and dance in the parish house Tuesday night,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

Tb, i-nited s'istcs has l'een called
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

Announcement is made of the en- gsEemont Of Miss Mary Maecariello of South Center street to Carl Nardi or Center street
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
Whist This I,yening

The T. 4. E. society Of kensing. ton will hold whist this evening a, s o'clock at the hall at Cpson's cor ner. Prizes for winners will be award. cd and several other special prizes will also he awarded. The society's hope chest is gradually filling up.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07

such matters as an accused white
man. Stun him underground. and let
him decently return to his ancestors. II
he has any. II questions are asked
you can dig him up later"
There is" the coolle felt that ex.
PLANTATION must lie made. there is
much money 70 be paid to him who
found the man." he said eagerly. Il
will give you a portion"
"Yoh. little mani Kayama-San will
see you. Remember" In a low voice.
half OF the money is mine"
She padded or and into the house.
20 return shortly after
"Who knows Of the finding OF the
fellow Your wife1 Tell her TO keep
her tongue against her mouth, and IN
speak Of II to no one. The lord him
self viii pay the amount Of the re-
wsrd Where Is the dead mani At
the gatef Wait will inform Kays-
ma-San.- and she hurried back and
into the house.
Wells received her news calmly. He
thought for a moment quickly. then
announced that he would view the
body.
"Yon are indeed one Of no lnteili-
gence.- he snor:ed to the frightened
coolie. This Is no white msn- He
is japanese You have been drink
ing. Your head Is added II would
be dlstssteful for me 70 investigate .
murder during my marriage week
Yoh Here Is n hnif-roll Of gold. Be
silent. and see that your wife r. silent
Also. II II comes 70 me that you visit
drinking shop Wells Was thinking
Of the Inn. more punishment ~il visit
you thsn you can dream of."
when the coolIe stumbled OF. count
ing the gold (undividedl. Wells turned
10 the servant.
~You see that this man + Jnpa-
nesef Good Look closely. He r>seTD-
hlss my august family u must be
that he is disfanfly. AT least. relsfed
The Book o. Virtue says that one bios
som IL Ike 70 others. and all are the
same In the end Will bury this man.
whom we will call my cousin. IN FAR
roruer Of orr portion " the cemetery
The old servant. who's EYES were
falling. glanced 81 the body without
interest
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07
The Lord of Thunder Gate

Fool again Have you not heard II
SAID that since the honorable Aochi-
San Is dead that his son has become
KIND and gentlei l have heard that
not a single servant in the house has
been beaten besides. he Is but
newly married. He will not trouble
himself about beating you. He will
know the reward and pay you at least
some Of the money. There. get along.
My fingers are already burning with
the feel Of the gold"
T.. fear. There might be a beat
Ing with bamboo"
There will be none. Have ! mar
ried rat with the courage of a tor
toise1 Must you always hide In your
shell when there is opportunity
She did not offer to 90 with him.
II was. as he said. OF a certainty that
there would be beating. But. given
one. IL was equally sure that he would
return to her. fearing a second
What are you waiting forY"
IF IL l.. do not glare at me !
Again you have no sense. DO not
run. Questions would be asked you.
and many might follow. Follow the
river bed. making positive that none
comes after"
The coolie sought the river bed. as
directed. and. stopping every dozen
yards as IL looking intently for some
lost object. to divert suspicion. as he
boosted afterwsrd. reached the body
OF the man in foreign clothing.
So the remains Of the Lord OF the
Thunder Gate. the true Kayama. were
dragged through the dust Of alleys to
his home. The coolie hid Kayama be-
hind a clump OF willows aud slipped
around to the servants portion OF the
house and asked timidly. with many
seif-obliternting bows. for the lord
The old maldservant 10 whom he
spoke was caustic.
What have you to say to the iordi-
she asked.
Il have-something for him." STAN
mered the viilager.
"A present for his marriage? Give
II 10 me. The house cannot be polluted
by one so low as you"
mo. Not a present. have s-dead
white man for the lord he muttered.
The servant glared at him. "Kays-
ma-San has taken a wife" she said.
grimly. "He cannot be annoyed with