davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14

PIANO. upright. Bttr Bros. nearly new half the price. easy terms, guarante.,l Another plano for siso. l.. E Andrews. sef Arch Sf
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14
BUSINESS SERVICE

Barbers, Hairdressers, Masscuses IS HAIRCUTTING-g hobby horses Co ainuse kiddios. special attention given to bob bed hair. You're next. Hrs. s a. m. to D. n. Ss Church St., opp. Beloin
 Building and Contract 10 BAGsiIAW--k Son, Electrical Co. House wiring a specially. All work guaranteed. gs Grand st. Tel 3osl-4.
 BfsICK-plaster and carpenter work. Ar- thur <. Rutherford Inc. Phone 1ss. BRICKLAYING-and piastering. contract and jobbing. charles Beh, 59l West Main St, Phone .7ss-2.
 CARPESTEIl-general contracts, repairing. estimates furnished. NJ. L.. Kennedy, 70 Lake Boulevard. Phone sess-13.
 CIIiMNEf-repairing and general mason and plsstering work. Work guaranteed. J.. ]. McLarney, i3i Ciatk St. Tel. 174t-2s. COSCHETE-excavating and mason work. Maguire, 1es Linrood sty Phone 20s7-.. CELLARs-garsgs floors and sidewalks. eemented. Water and sewer connections. L. c. ZetterTnan, 1s0 Vance. Phone 1703-2
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14
U,,sSS, yel,iCle@

HORsEs! HOHsB5!-WiI arrive Feb. i2, with 90 head Of blg horses. s5 head to select from. James T. Cafery, CrOmwe ell, Phone sif-4. Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14
FINANCIAL

THE MI-ANNuAI.-paynlent on princi- psl. with 5es interest in advance. makes Bodwell Realty First Mortgages a gil; edge investment. Sold in amounts from ;s0e.0e 10 s1,o00.0o. Phone 1seI.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14
Where 10 Dinc

7.57-7V- 7T75-!s77sd- Ta1ted b fieinity q l1aarr f7 znisfi. sentlemeu. stats terms. Addrass Boa 2. Herald
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-17
Unlawful Favoritism Gets SUI
pervisors In Trouble

Late last year, the Clerk of the Mar
icopa board of Supervisors solicited the
Arizona State Miner to put in a Did for
county printing and advertising, along
with the other newspapers of Marlcupa
county. Believing an honest effort to
save the county taxpayers some real
money was being made our editor pre-
pared himself with the necessary ma
chinery equipment at great expense and
fortified this with an affidavit that he
was responsible, efficiently capable and
prepared to do the work in accordance
with requirements and specifications.
His hid of &c per inch was accompanied
by certified check on the Traders
Bank of Wickenburg as guarantee of
good faith and intent. Notwithstand-
ing this demonstration of good faith
and honest qualification by the Arizona
State Miner to carry out this work for
Maricopa county taxpayers, and 6eliv-
cry of the bid at the specified time and
place to the clerk of the board in per-
son, and its bid being the lowest. less
by one half than that of any other bid
presented, it was arbitrarily given to
another publication whose bid was 2Oc
for 1st insertion and 16c per inch for
each subsequent insertion.
This action and showing a display of
favoritism costly to the taxpayers and
unwarranred by law the Arizona State
Miner has entered formal complaint
against each member of the Board of
Supervisors in the Superior Court for
cause of action for SIS, 900 damages, be-
ing the reasonable compensation expec-
ted from the work that should lawfully
have belonged to this Office.
Weldon j. Baily, successful in the
famous Miner boycott suits. associated
with Judge John W. Ray, of Phoenix.
are attorneys representing our side of
the suit. already known as Complaint
No. 19499-B of the Superior Court.
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-17

A woman can make fool in 20 min
utes out of what it took some fond
mother 20 years to make man.
Il see," said Farmer Jones. that a
foreign artist is coming to America to
paint our Is most besutjful women
But he won't have to paint my daugh-
ter. as she can do it herself and that'Il
save considerable expense.
In turkey man can support any num-
Der of wives at once. In America he is
not allowed to support only one at a
time.
They are beginning to live on dates
in Yuma county, but at Phoenix the
tiappers have been doing that for sew
eral years.
1t took five years to build our biggest
battleships, five years for repairs, and
about five minutes to put them out of
harm.
A Flagstaff school teacher has been
convicted of boot;egging. No wonder
those Flagstaff kids get along in the
world
In view of what has transpired in
Wickenburg relative to condemned
meat and tubercular milk. why not un-
dertake municipal dairy. If that looks
30 expensive, why not assume a city
!. rotectorate, or supervisor to inspect
local milk and meat sales. Phoenix
has three grades of meat that implie
inspection. yet has no regular inspect
ors, and her restricted grades of both
products find sale and distribution in
towns like Wlckenburg. Whenever the
kidneys, liver, and certain parts OF
dressed carcasses are missing, it is cor
ceded by butchers who know that the
meat is undesirable livestock which has
been slaughtered because of infection.
Robbing milk of it's cream. it's life
giving nutriment, ought to be stopped.
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-17
SCHOOL NEWS.
Graduation Exercises at Close
of School Term.

The graduating exercises of both
the Wickenburg Grammar School and
High School took place Thursday
evening at the school in the assembly
hall. A stage was erected and beau
tifully and artistically decorated, with
the class colors and their mottos.
The graduating class of "a from
the Grammar School gave their
speeches, songs, and recitations in
good spirit and all did their best
Mrs Harriette Voss should receive
the credit for helping the boys and
girls in their oratorical endeavors
that evening. This class was the
largest ever graduated from the local
Grammar school, ten receiving their
diplomas this year.
The high school graduates, Miss
Ethel Barnette and Clifton Cliff, were
the first to graduate from the Wick
enburg High School,, and although
they will probably comprise the small
lest graduating class ever to COM
plete the required course of study
in the high school, will long be re-
membered as the first to receive
their diplomas from our recognized
high school.
Judge Bolen of Phoenix was the
speaker of the evening and addressed
the largest crowd ever attending these
exercises in Wickenburg on the ad-
vantages of education.
All in all, the program was a huge
success, and the faculty shauld be
complimented on their efforts in this
limo
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-17
Casual Mention OF Local Hap
penings Hereabouts.

Walter A. Davis, young attorney Of
Phoenix, popular and hale fellow we'll
met with all who knew him became de-
spondent, while on a trip to MOI ristown
and Wickenburg, and went the suicide
route by means of pistol, shooting
himself in the head. The body was sent
to his Phoenix relatives for burial after
the inquest.
Sale Of the Tucson & Tidewater rail-
road to the Rock Island system means
another main line service over the San
ia Fe thru Wickenburg to Los Angeles.
TELL EN- TO FLY UP THE CREEK.
Little boys. when somebody wants TO
hire you to drive some poor woman s
cow, calf, or horse into the pound, tell
them you don't want that kind of mon
ev. The person whose duty II is to din
such things gets hated for doing it. and
you don't want anvbody 10 hate vcn for
only two-hits? Maybe you wculd have
a pet pony, hurro. goat or dog, some
day. and you wculdn't like the roy who
drove it into the Mound e,'her. snerial|y
if it cost you So day to get it out
Daddy Mills, anticipating some pact
cold slaw over the oratorical contest be-
tween Hunt and Campbell, says that
Tom has his lamps trimmed and burn
ing" but he dosnt even whisper a word
about the virgins who trimmed their
lamps in foretaste of the event.
Maddox. Heard, Belts and Samuels
are in the ring for Gov. of Arizona. but
the hand wont play til Hunt hops into
the circle with his dancing togs on.
Lee Stages is in a Prescott hospital
with bad case of measles.
Mrs. Sardefur is visiting Mrs Wood
mansee.
Tuesday is election day. If you don't
want one or two business heads to con-
tinue the rule of dictation of town.
church and schools. vote for at least
two other citizens not manifest on the
ballots by writing in the names of your
choice and placing a cross (X) on the
blank lines prepared on each ballot for
that purpose.
Jane Lane celebrated her 9Th birth
day Tuesday, May 9Th. with party
at which a number of her little friends
were present, all having a fine time
with games as we'll as refreshments.
Ladies Aid netted $50 on their last
dinner.
Mrs. Hugh Jernigan and daugter are
leaving for Prescott, tomorrow.
The Masonic Club members and few
friends are on a picnic this afternoon
down among the alders on the Hasa
yampa river.
Some time before the beginning of
the second semester, L. V. Wilkinson,
Town Mayor, offered prize of $40 to
the boy showing the best development
in his school studies and prize of SIS
tor the next best. He also offered the
same to the most studious girls. Joe,
Rohrer wss the winner of the first for
the boys and Lawrence O'Brien was
the other. Among the girls, Lottie
Baker was judged the winner of the
first and Frances Howell, second. The
girl winners are both Juniors and of
the boys. Joe Rohrer is also a Junior,
while Lawrence O'Brien is Fresh
nan.
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-17
DREAMING.
Sona--by Nuf Ced

copyright 1SII
When first | met you at the garden
gate
My soul began the battle with FATE:
Since then I've been dreaming of no
one but you;
Darling of bygone days, I'm still
dreaming of you.
Chorus
I'm dreaming, Pm dreaming
Dreaming of the one ! love.
I'm dreaming, I'm dreaming
Dreaming of no one but you.
My love for you will never, never
cease
Tis the message to you-I hope will
please;
Our lives, though apart, love must
reign supreme
Every thought of you noble, pure
and clean.
Chorus
I'm dreaming Pm dreaming
Dreaming of the one l love.
I'm dreaming, I'm dreaming
Dreaming of no one but you.
For recopyright.
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-17
The folks outside my church
Are degraded as sin,
P,,t norfootlv hna autifnl

DuC pOIISCL1y UOo OC4AuA
Are those viewed from within.
The best way to be contented with
your Wickenburg lot is to build a
house on it.
The best definition of Nah Jongg
-dominoes and craps with univer-
sity education.
When a housewife pays $25 for an
ice box and about twice. that much
for her summers ice the head of
the family may be truthfully calcu-
lated to have some real overhead"
to look after
Most golf fiends have no place to
use their clubs. Coffee AP', of the
Ford Hotel. gets his practice in the
lobby and Railways by use of rubber
ball while the guests all rubber.
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-17

Memorial Day, which has come to
mean so much to the American peo-
pie, was first of all a day set apart
as sacred to the memory of our fallen
heroes of the Civil war. Now it is
day not only for the remembrance
of the works of those of the Civil
war, but for those of the World war
and other conflicts as we'll. 1t is the
one day in the year when the men
and women of America can show
more reverently and sympathetically
the heartfelt appreciation and graft
tude which we, as American citizens,
owe to those who have given their
lives in the service of their country
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-17
A NEW DEMOCRATIC DAILY PA
PER IN PHOENIX

The launching of an afternoon DEM
ocratic newspaper within the next two
weeks is the aim of the incorporators
of the Phoenix Times Publishing COM
pany, according to an announcement
of the stockholders after a meeting
held in Phoenix last Tuesday. The
company was given a permit to sell
stock two weeks ago, when incorpor
alton was granted by the corporation
commission.
The newspaper will be published in
the Arizona hotel building, part of
the printing plant of G. T. Rush to be
used. The concern already has two
typesetting machines, press and the
necessary type for issuing the paper,
the directors said.
The Times will be in competition
with the Arizona Gazette, the local
evening field, but considered more of
an Independent than a Democratic
paper. The Gazette is open shop, and
it is understood the Phoenix union
printers have been liberal in subscrib-
ing for stock in the new company.
The editor of the Times will be H. B.
Watson of Wickenburg, owner of the
WSSh1y M1ucI dC ludt pace, d1u MI
Rush will be business manager. 1t is
said some of the state officials are aid
ing the enterprise. While Governor
Hunt is not known to be financially
interested in the proposed newspaper,
he does not conceal the fact that it
has his heartiest sympathy and will
be given his support. Fred T. Golfer
of Apache county and Cleve w. Van
Dyke of Miami are expected by the
promoters of the company to take
large blocks of stock in the corpora
ton.
"The Times" said one of it's share
holders, will be progressive news
paper, owing no debt to any interest.
1t will aim to be Independently Dem
| ocratic and will wear no collar of any
kind. ."--WinslOW Mail
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-17

Daddy" Mills of Phoenix Messen-
ger soliloquizes thusly over his legal
friends Cd who have been giving
him the rush act and declares in the
future he has mo MONEY TO
LOAN" in capitals Personally we
have been touched so frequently for
from SIS to 500 and higher that it
will be difficult for a good man now
to gain an audience, as we do not
want to go to the poor house. The
banks loan money; so do the pawn
shops; there is the place to CO."
Republican campaign tactics include
"a third party candidate to divide the
democrats and throw the election of
president and vice president into Con-
gress where the radical bloc will win
out
The move to have better teachers
at better salaries that they may go
and fit themselves for better work is
endorsed by the Winslow Mail and
other State papers.
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-17
TO STIMULATE TOURIST TRAVEL

If you want to advertise Wicken-
burg, keep a register where tourists
may sign UP their party, where they
are from, date of start, destination,
and route of travel. If aught befalls
them they can be traced by friends
thru these published registers or 8
postal card which will be news let
ter to the home town paper and their
relatives and friends.
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-17
uNEARTHED NEAR TUCSON

Ruins of ten villages estimated to
be more than 1000 years old have
been discovered in the hills north
west of Tucson by Byron Cummings,
professor of anthropology at the Uni
verSity of Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-17

The prospect for well financed new
grocery and general merchandise store
in Wickenburg seems well grounded.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
DO TIMES CHANCE?
 ASK WILLARD SCOTT
HumOrist EntertainS at Noon
 Luncheon Of Rotary Club

Were living in an age of heltei skelter," said Willard Scott, humorist and lecturer of Brookline, Mass, who addressed the Rotary club members and their wives at noon today. MT Scott took as his subject, "rhe Anti thesis of Settled and Unsettled"
 Some people, he said. make up their minds what they are going to believe when they are young and they never change. William Jennings Bryan is good example,"
 He spoke about the high cost Of living, its causes and advantages. He said that years ago if woman wanted a pair of gloves she walked half a mile to a trolley line, rode on the troll ley to a store, went in and picked out a pair of cotton gloves, paid for them and wore them home. Today" he said. the woman goes to her phone, calls up the garage and orders out her Rolls Royce. She rolls to the big department store behind an expensive chauffeur. goes in and picks out a pair of fancy gloves. orders them charged and pays for them in two months--or seven. and has them de- livered. Then she drives home. Next day great big auto truck rolls up to the door with high priced driver on the seat and another man on the rear and someone comes to the door and hands her maid the gloves. She gets service, but she pays for it. l grew up in the olden days and look what I got. (rhc speaker is tall and thin). That fellow grew up in the pres- cnt times and look what he got. (pointinG to Il prominent local florist who is inclined to full share of avoirdupois). IL costs more money but it's worth it for what you got.
 Luther Burbank today is trying to grow square peas so they wont roll off the knives Of tho newly made war 
 Money is the one big topic of con ycrsation today.
 At Nassar if a man wants to marry a girl they say: How much has he got?' At Mount Holyokc they say: How much does he know?' At smith they ask, Where is he?'
 Years ago we got nothing but work. Times have changed. Now we have vacations which we have almost turned into vacations, even to the spelling. Even the old motives have passed away. Years ago if you asked boy what he got for hoeing potatoes he would say: Nothing, but I'll get hell if l don't
 You may be perfect driver and
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
IF KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
Sa,s HsacLaciIc often mcan~ y0u haze Hsn eating too mu,li
 Iflrat

When ypu wake up with baCkach' and duiI misery in thc kidney region f many moan you have been eating loo much meat. says a v"ll-knowu au- tharify. An sNrrss of meat may form uric acid. which Dyorw0rks th' kid- neys fn thnI- effort to filter it from thf i,spod and thsy brrUm~ sort nf par yzsl ln iezgg. Wbou your kiIn"ys
 44 s4riRg5sh agd clog you must rcIi"v" .aen ike you relieve your aOwris. r"- 459s aGl t7r h1dy's urin"ns waste
 au haEr lJcEac1r. sirk besG- sede. dyzy -PnIs. rour stomach $. tsneus ts coated. and wit'I taa
 adr is bad yoa haze rh'umstic ts Hz The nrir- is cloudy CuH cr iHsnt. chaan,ls often e't sore. 1ra- sf sc as and you arr obliged Co ses l re ief fro or three times during sae Hl9iIa
 ..f:Har consult a good. rsiiai,le T,hy- siei $ at once or get from your pbar- sIssisf aBom four O1UCes Df JaJ sts; take a tabiesp0Onful in a giss- of water heIore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then SCI fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with Hfhia. and has been used for generstions to clean ana stimulate sluggish kidneys. also 10. nenfraIize acids in the urine so it ng longer irritatrs. thus often ending bladder weakness
 lad Salts fs inexr rausire. csrrgf ir- furs and makes deiishtfni, effcrses- cent Hthia water drink Drank iots oi soft water.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31

Under the practice and customs that govern such matters, feel that any further statement of details should come from another source"
 Replying to questions, Senator Rob- inson said the conference would not result in the modification of any course he had had in mind.
 'I intended to proceed with the Ecnby resolution" he said.
 Questioned as to possible opposi- ton to the confirmation of inc two at- torneys selected by the president, Mr. Robinson said:
 "T know of no facts which would justify the rejection of either Mir. Gregory or Mr. Strawn. Both of them enjoy high standing in their profession and I have no personal knowledge as 10 their professional connection with any interests which might be regarded as basis for bias or prejudice"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
Earthquake Registered by
 Georgetown Seismograph

washintgon, Jan. 3i,--A 'rathcr sharp earthquake lasting 40 minutes was recorded on the Georgetown seis. mograph late yesterday it was nn- nounccd today by Father pondorf. the seismologist He estimated that the disturbance. which began at 3:39 D. m, and reached maximum intensity at 4;0G D. m, was centered about 2,600 miles south Of Washington.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31

have a perfect car but there's always a fool coming around the next corner.
 You may have good eyes, but the other fellow might be cross eyed You might look where you are going but the other fellow might go where he is looking.
 You can never tell what's going to happen. The other day they laid who had been there 46 years. He said he knew when they hired him the job wouldn't be permanent.
 We must adapt ourselves to cir cumstances. A minister spent a lot of effort getting new church built. Then he started out to get a bell for the steeple. He asked wealthy man for money. The man asked him if he had a good steam plant in the church and was told he had. Then put whistle on it. he said.
 If l had to Dc born over again I'd like to be half Irish and half Jew. The Irishman always wants 50 cents and the Jew always has it.
 Edward Box wrote about the dis tinguished personages he knew in Boston. There are just as distin- guished personages in the realm of languages and literature and art in Boston today as in the days of Holmes and Longfellow, but there is no Royal Blue Line leading to their homes.
 We are living in an unsettled age. We are changing day into night. At o'clock this morning in the Penn sylvania hotel in New York every restaurant, every cafeteria and every dining room was filled to capacity. At 9 o'clock there wasn't person to be seen. There's nothing going on in the daytime anymore. In Brook line We practice daylight saving and spending.
 We've made very little change in Boston. We still have the same gold cap on the state house and the same cemetery, but we've hung green necktic on the chest of the mayor.
 Edward Box is spending s1O0.0O0. not in the recognition of academic uiS'hiShioh Dht III all 6Hufl 10 save mankind from the awful scourge of another war.
 We worry too much unnecessarily We should do like a friend Of mine. He said he had a secretary whom he paid $50 week to do his worrying for him. Where do you get the $50 q week"' I asked. That's the first thing l gave him to worry about he answered.
 Our duty today is to mako the world safer, happier place in which tc live. Our usefulness towards that effort will depend on our attitude to- wards it.
 Are you cutting stone just as sort Of a drudgery for what you get put of if, or are you helping 10 build ! community"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
All Fat People
 Should Know This

Years ago the formula for fat reducton was "dict'--"eaereise." Today t IS Take Marmola Prescription Tablets," Friends len friends-these friends tell others They eat substantial food, live ss they Ike and still reduce steadily and easily without so- ing through long sieges of tifesome exercise and starvation diet. Marmoln Prescription Tablets arc sold by all druggists tho world over at ono dollar for hoN or if you pre- fer aou can order direct from the Marmola Co, s6le Woodward Ave, Detroit. Miclh
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
WRECK NEAR DANBURY
Train and Wire Service Interrupted When Deraile1 Cars Tear Away Telegraph Poles.

Stevenson, Conn. Jan. 3l.-Train division of the N. f.. x. IT, X H. rail- road was interrupted this forenoon by derailment of a cars in extra freight No. 3247, one mile north of the) station here. The accident is ascribed to q broken wheel although this was not definitely established at the time.
 Wreckers came here from Danbury, Waterbury and New Haven. The roadbed was torn up and some cars took down telegraph poles.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
.iCCTs,.D OF 10 MrRDERs

Berlin. Jan. $i.-Tt's enough to make old Nero. relentless tyrant Of ancient Rome, sit mp in his grave. A man in prison here is accused of io murders, He planes woman his second wife--for starting him on his career Of blood and thicyery The principal witness for the prose- cntion. his i2-year old stcpson, says the prisoner was teaching him to fol- low in his footsteps.