davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
ARIZONA SWINGING
OVER FOR HEARD

| From every section of the state
come reports of an increasing defec-
| ton in the democratic ranks and of a
great movement in favor of the can
| didacy of Dwight B. Heard for the
governorship.
Democrats of lifelong standing are
among the most ardent supporters of
the Phoenix newspaper man and are
not content with pledging their votes,
but are getting out among their
friends and urging his candidacy in
every possible way.
| There's a reason.
| While the Colorado compact is GER
tainly the great issue in the coming
campaign and the one upon which the
governor will be elected, there is a
general feeling among the democrats
that the administration of the state
institutions during the past two years
has been such as to reflect little glory
upon the governor and those under
him. There has been too much scam
dal, too many changes in office, too
much waste of the peoples money, too
great expense with nothing to show
for it. There has been too much poll
tics and too little business.
The promises made by Governor
Hunt in the last campaign have not
been fulfilled There is decided demo-
cratic opposition to one man perpetu-
ating himself in office There is a
feeling that so long as George w. P.
Hunt is governor, the democratic par
ty is divided and in fair way to-
wards disintegration. The governor
is radically opposed to Congressman
Carl Hayden in his views on the Colo
RADIO river question, in fact the two
men hold principles diametrically OPP
posite. Thousands of good democrats
who believe with Congressman Hay
den that the Santa Fe pact offers the
only hope of development of the
states greatest resource are turning,
so far as state politics is concerned, to
the republican candidate whose plat
form is plainly understandable.
But the greatest claim on the fran
chises of the states voters that Mr..
Heard has is that he promises to give
us really business-like administra-
tion-which will be a refreshing nov
city after the years of Hunt manage
ment, or want of management. Mr..
Heard has made deep impression
by his evident sincerity Of purpose and
the people believe that he will per-
form what he has promised.
The situation may be summed up IN
the statement that the voters have
faith in Heard and have lost faith III
Hunt.
-O----
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
ADDITIONAL EDITORIAL
WHAT IS REALLY HAPPENING

The democratic party is beginning to realize its
hopeless condition over the United States and its
members are making desperate efforts to stem
the smashing swing toward Coolidge. Democrats
made their first great mistake in helping along
LaFollette and his sociastic bunch of blocksters.
They thought by assisting him in his socalistic
tendencies, they were damaging the republican
party and blocking legislation desired by the Cool
idge administration. They reckoned badly and
without forethought.
Present indications are that Davis, the regular
democratic nominee will be the third in the race
for the presidency with LaFollette second. Demo-
cratic papers and writer's are doing their best to
disprove the facts shown by the vote taken by the
Literary Digest in which Coolidge is polling vote
larger than that of Davis and LaFollette combined
generally over the country and especially in Ari-
Zona.
Radical democrats in Arizona and over the coun-
try are going to vote for LaFollette. The cOnser-
vative democrat knowing Davis is lost, does not
propose to take any chances on throwing the cleo
ton of president into congress and figures he is
playing the only safe game by voting for Coohdge
He does not care to take any chances with a La
Toilette socalistic administration of our govern
ment He still reveres and believes in the constitu-
tion of the United States and has no desire to
put the constitution up to the highest bidder in
the political game. We are all safely protected
now by the constitution, so why take chances?
The republican party, thank heavens, has
purged itself of LaFolette and socialism.
Old line democrats are not swallowing the Bryan
end of the Davis ticket
The people of Arizona regardless of party, are
tired of the old patent medicine method of poll
tics They know they are not afflicted with all
the symptoms shown on the bottle. The people of
Arizona are wise now to the fact that only mis-
guided chunp demands the services of horse
doctor when he has peritonitis
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
NOTICE, SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Merritt w. Craig, deceased, pur-
suant to an order of the Superior
Court of Coconino county, Arizona,
dated October A, 1924; will sell either
in one parcel or in separate parcels,
for cash, subject to the approval of
the Superior Court, the hereinafter
described real estate. Sealed bids will
be received for the sale of the real es-
tate up to the hour of four o'clock,
Saturday, October 20, 1924, at the
office of said administrator, Room 5,
Masonic Temple Building, Flagstaff,
Arizona.
The following is the description of
the real estate to be sold; all being
situated in Coconino county, Arizona.
The Southeast Quarter (SEA) of
the Southeast Quarter (SEA), of Sec
tion Fourteen (14), Township Twenty
one (21) North of Range Six (6) East,
Forty (40) acres, the same being
patented land. Also the leasehold and
improvements on the whole of Sec
tion Two (2) in Township Twenty
(2O) North of Range Six (6) East, be-
ing Six Hundred and Forty (640)
acres. Also an undivided one-haf in
terest in and to tract of 77.77 acres
of land together with improvements
thereon, in Section 2 and IL, in Town
ship 81 N, Range E, described by
metes and bounds as follows: Begin
ming at corner No. / from which the
corner of Sections 2 and II T 21 N,
Range 7 E, bears N 89.17 E 1926 chs;
thence south 34.13 E 663 chs to cor
ner No. 2; thence S 37.54 w 1873 chs
to corner No. 3, thence S 41.40 E 11.03
chs to corner No. a; thence 63.03 E
IL chs to corner No. 5; thence S 41.01
81 .O3 chs to corner No. 8; thence S
72.28 E 14.01 chs to corner No. q;
thence O.8950 w 1928 chs to corner
No. 8; thence north 25.01 w 912 chs
to corner No. 8; thence north 39.40 W
9.98 chs to corner No. 10; thence north
7O.16 w 500 chs to corner No. IL;
thence 868.14 w 1914 chs to corner
No. 12; thence north 20.52 w 25.76 chs
to corner No. IS; thence north 2.10 w
2.86 chs to corner No. ID; thence west
2.1O w 1914 chs to corner No. Is;
thence north 24.47 w 7.98 chs to cor
ner No. 16; thence S 9.83 chs to cor
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
PLEASE BE GOOD

Down at Yuma the police Judge suggests that
the fire department must obey speed ordinances
and intends to hook em if they don't Another
city Judge is in quandry as to whether or not a
speed cop who speeds up to catch speeder ex-
ceeding the speed limit, should not be fined also
for exceeding the speed limit. No police judge
has yet suggested pinching cop for carrying
gun, but we are looking for him to pop up soon
We dunno, but about the only solution we can Of
fer to prevent all this crime is to repeal the laws
and post notices inviting all those who feel they
have committed any crime to come in to the po-
lice Judge, or some other designated person who
small box with an appropriate sign on it-say:
"let conscience be your judge" put up in
convenient place near the door where it might be
seen by the person returning from the conference
would be good plan.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
VOTE INTELLIGENTLY-BUT VOTE

Now just think of it! The mean partisans over
in Colorado refuse to Andy Gump's name to
be printed on the official, ballot for president
About any one else can get on the ticket but Andy
Gump. Andy would have received a large number
of votes too, since our elections have become
pretty much of joke. About 40 per cent of the
people won't register or vote. They kick high and
wild about how our government is run, but never
seem to have time to attend the directors meet
ing on election day. A Kiwanis club in Illinois
proposes to publish the names of all those who
neglect to vote thus show up the list of the un-
American vote slackers. It's splendid idea and
should be carried out all over the country. 1t
would show up wonderful list of mental derelicts
and should be filed for future use when the
Gumps of America started a complaint against the
government. In Arizona, for instance only 81 per
cent of the registered republicans voted while only
SO per cent of the registered democrats voted.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

name and style of WILTSE & PECK,
intend to sell, and will sell, assign and
transfer. at single transaction and
not in the regular course of business
all the right, title and interest of said
Wiltse & Peck in and to that certain
stock of merchandise, cigars and can
dies, together with all the fixtures,
furniture, billiard and pool tables and
equipment belonging thereto, located
in the basement of the Hotel Weather
ford, in the town of Flagstaff, county
of Coconino, state of Arizona.
Said sale will be made by said
Wiltse & Peck, pursuant to law gov
erning sales in bulk, to B. 0. Williams
on the 25th day of October, 1924. Said
sale will not include the bar and back
bar used in connection with said BUSH
ness in said building.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

ner No. II; thence 823.18 E 8.41 chs
to corner No. 18; thence S 834.13 E
to corner No. l place of beginning,
same being the homestead of Merritt
w. Craig, and fully described in the
u. S. Patent to said land, and said re-
corded patent, of record in the office
of the County Recorder of Coconino
County.
Administrator of the Estate of Mer-
ritt w. Craig, deceased.
10.10-0ty
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

Mildewed Mildred says she feels confident if
the people would stop drinking Intoxicating liquor
the habit would soon die out, thus doing away
with considerable expense for law enforcement
as well as the officers employed to enforce the
law.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said
Wiltse & Peck have caused this instru-
ment to be executed by Harry Wiltse,
its managing partner, this 9Th day of
October, A. D. 1924.
WILTSE & PECK,
By Harry E. Wiltse,
Managing Partner
State of Arizona, County of Coco
nino, SIS.
The above and foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me this 9Th
day of October, 1924, by Harry Wiltse
for and on behalf of the firm of Wiltse
& Peck, as its free and voluntary act
and deed.
T. E. PULLIAM,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires Nov, 16, 1925
10-10-2t
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

Ethel Forget was recently divorced from Earl
Forget at Holbrook. Did Earl forget and is Ethel
now Forgot? Undoubtedly it was a case of bad
memory.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

This drought is awakening the people of the
city to the absolute necessity for developing more
water as soon as it possibly can be done.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

One great main reason the people are for Cool
idge is because they are convinced Coolidge is for
the people.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE
IN BULK

NOTICE is hereby given that we,
Harry Wiltse and A. L. Peck, co-part-
ners doing business under the firm
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

nished. Several selections were rem dered by Harry Bonney and Mrs Foran and the visitors were agreed n stttIng that Plainyille's hospitality came up to its usual good standard. Old fashioned dancing followed the program.
 Martha Sewing Circle
 Martha Sewing circle will meet to- nit rrow afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Otto Froelieh on Hough street. All members are asked to be present as important business is to be trans acted.
 Schools to Close
 The schools of Plainville will close on Friday afternoon, April II, for the annual Easter vacation. The morning and afternoon sessions will be held as usual and following that, the pupils will have rest of week or more.
 Plainyille Briefs
 A son was born this morning at the New Britain General hospital to Postmaster and Mrs. James E. Usher. W. c. Manning of Bradford, Mass, a former resident of Plainyille. was a visitor in town yesterday.
 Mrs. Henry David of East street has returned home after spending a few days in New York city.
 For rent-furnished room. Shore rat ia oeS for tbe seaSon Tel 12SIA
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

"Unch" Ringwood as captain of the
 Local Stars and the work Of Pagan and the Greco brothers was much admired. Next Saturday will sec an- other game at the school grounds. Meeting Of Legion
 Boton-l<a post, American Lc- zion, will meet tonight at o'clock at the T. A. E. hall, Kensington. Final reports from the recent show are eN- | pccted.
 Court Case Tonight
 Paul and Eddie Beganittc will ap- pear in tho Berlin town court to- night before Judge George Griswold on charge of assault growing out of scrap with Frank Nebda last Thurs day night. The men are out on bonds Of $50 each. They were arrested Sunday night by Constable Frank | Brown. Plays We'll Received
 The entertainment given by tho members Of tho Home Club Of Crom- well at Athletic hall, East Berlin last evening under the auspices of the East Berlin Community club was a great success. There was large attendance and substantial sum was realized. Two onc-act plays were given. The cast for tho first. Joint owners in spain" was as follows. Mrs. Mitchell, director of the ladies' home, Miss lsa- belle Miellez; Mrs. Fullerton, Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Blair. inmates Of the homo, Mrs. II. ". Kelsey, Mrs. Louise A1rflffat., Nal.IF The second play was entitled "Poor Pillicoddy." The characters were Mr. Pillicoddy. Mrs. Thomas Scllow; Capt. O'Scuttle, Mrs. W. F. Ranney; Mrs. Pillicoddy. Mrs. r.. W. Johnson: Mrs. O'Scutile. Mrs l. IT Raymond; Sarah Blunt. Mrs. John r. Morrison. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. w. Ross and Arthur Bruncllc. Dancing was enjoyed after the entertainment.
 Fast Berlin Items
 The regular meeting Of The Knights Of Pythias will be held at their hall this evening at the usual hour.
 The local members Of the Bolton- Kasica post. American Legion. will attend meeting at Kensington this evening.
 Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock | there will be gathering of members Of the Methodist church and friends al the church. Supper will be served at 6:SO o'clock and will be followed by | a business meeting. All members Of | the official board and members and | invited friends Of the church are urged | to attend this meeting.
 The local members of the Girl | Scouts will attend a meeting Of their troop at Berlin Wednesday afternoon. |
 Waiter Root of Middletown was | visiting at his home on Main street i Monday.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Amnesia Victim Believed
 To Be Missing Paymaster

San Francisco. April s.-A man identified as Lieut.. Ervip R. Brown. L. S. Navy paymaster. who disap- peared with s112.oo0 in government funds from Mobile. Ala. March 10, was found last night in Golden Gate park. apparently a victim Of amnesia. The man. who had si,e0o. talked in- coherently and under questioning be- came violent. He Is under guard in A hospital detention ward.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
CONDITIONS MUCH
 IMPROVED IN STATE So Says Rev. Ralph H. White at
 Mems Lyceum Meeting Here ANUAL BANQUET APRIL 2s
Meeting of Mems Bible Class-Clay Pit Undennincs Pennington Road --Scr,iccs at St. Paul's Church. Funeral of Mrs. Theodore Clark,

Conditions in Connecticut are much improved, according to Rev. Ralph II. White Of New Haven. who gave an interesting and instructive talk on law Enforcement in Connecticut, ,' at a meeting of the Mems Lyceum of kensington at the kensington Mctho- dist church last evening.
 The speaker presented figures 10 show how conditions have improved. He compared conditions in 1917 with those in 1929. taking 10 of the larger cities in the state for the basis of his calculations. In 1911 the total num- Der Of arrests was 44,104 and in 1922 his figure had dropped to 27.243, he said. Tho total number of drunken- ness eases was extremely low in 1922, as compared with 1917. according 10 T'ev. AIr. White. The figures for the former year were 7,9li and for the latter, 1S,95G. Assaults also dropped, there being 3,694 in 1922, as compar-, ed with 1860 in l917. Thcfts in 1917 amounted to SIPS and in 1922 this figure had dropped to 92S.
 The speaker gave some interesting information about what is being done in the matter of enforcing the law and lie stated that steady improvement is being noticed along these lines The crowd in attendance was not large. which was somewhat of a dis appointment to those in charge. Rev. 11r. White was brought to Kensington through the efforts of the literary committee.
 Banquet April 23 Paul G. Baker. chairman of the banquet committee, announced at last nights meeting of the Mems Lyccum that the banquct will be held prob- ably on Wednesday evening. April g. at Inc Methodist church, the program 10 be announced later.
 All Mild Cases
 fJr. IT. N. Griswold, in speaking to- day Of the cases Of scarlet fever in
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
TESTIMONY CONTINUES

Baltimore, April S.--Taking of tes- timony was continued today in the trial Of the s2.250,0o0 suit Of the Alexander Milburn Co. of Baltimore. against the Union Carbide and Car bon Co. Of New York and affiliated concerns.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
MUSIC SUPERVISORS MEET

Cincinnati. April S.--The seven- teenth annual meeting of the music supervisors national conference began today with the largest attendance ever recorded.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The ram storm ot yesterday caused | heavy damage here with washouts on some of the streets and several food 1 cd cellars. The Atwater Mfg. Go. was
 unable to operate its plant owing to 1 high water while the Ten Mile river
 had risen as high as the bridge span-
 ming the Waterbury -Meriden turnpike at an early hour last night. Plants pond in Plantsville also set a new high water mark and one property owner who had a chicken house was forced to feed the chickens via row boat.
 As a result of the spread of small
 pox from New Britain to this town Health Officer w. II. Cushing has is-
 sued an order for a general vaccina-
 ton. The following is an extract
 from the communication sent out by the health officer: Smallpox is prev
 alent in the city of New Britain and several recent deaths from the disease
 in said city have been reported. Com
 munication between the town of Southington and the said city is con- Htdil. lt pA iiNhiNh VI tti town Of Southington by reason of the prevalence of the disease in New Brit ain and this town and the constant communications between the said places advises all residents of South ington. not raccinated, to be at once Naccinattd, and orders all children over the age of five and under the age of F gears to be at once yaccinated to tho satisfaction of the board of health of Southington and in aecor- dance with the state law"
 An entertainment consisting of music and magic will be presented by number Of students from Yale Uni- versity on Wednesday evening, May :, under the auspices Of the oxford club of the Grace N. F.. church.
 The Friendly Circle of the First Baptist church will hold spring tea at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon.
 \ meeting of the third grade teach CTS in the local schools will be held Tuesday afternoon at { o'clock in the Lewis High school.
 Tho Ladies' Aid society of the First Congregational church will meet in the parlors of the church on We'd nesday afternoon.
 Thomas N. Collins of Main street, | who has been in Florida and Cuba | turing the winter months, returned | nome yesterday.
 Last Sunday the new sS,ooo organ recently installed in the Plantsville Congregational church was played for | he first time and the musical recital -cndered was greatly appreciated by | he members of the congregation. 'uli choir took part in the singing and
 cslie Stevens was nrgailist.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

For rent-furnished room. Shore cottages for the season. Tel. 13S-14. -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Road Is Undermined

\ section of Pennington road along the Murray clay pits now forms the edge Of the pits, as the earth right up to the road has caved in. The fence along the 'road is for some distance suspended in the air. This cave-in was caused partly by the rains which occurred Sunday and partly because of the fact that the earth in that sec linn is ,.Gny
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
INIF VIII IFFN
 I1opd Hns SIIbSi1lctf

The water had entirely drained or under the railroad bridge on Farm ington avenue, Kensineton. by last night and cars are again able 10 make the run to Berlin street. Traffic WIS forced to make a detour 10 get onto the turnpike and no trolley cars were run to the street until late yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

ccontinued on Page 1s)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
VIII Present Play

The woman's Aid society of tho Berlin Congregational church will present a play Marrying Money" at the church Friday evening. following a supper in the dining room at s:5o o'clock. The play is a comedy and the characters are: Louise. Miss Mu- riel Werdelin: Georgiana. Miss Min- Bic Kahns: Sally. Miss Dorothy sugen- hime; Mrs Pratt, Mrs Hattie Bowers.
 rnnprprafinnnI I1uh
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Men VIII Work

The men of the Kensington Congre- gational church have. been asked to meet at the grounds Thursday evening at 7.sO o'clock to complete the saving of the timbcrs from the horse shed wkhich have been torn down.
 The tools pceded for this work arc cross cut saws and axes. Light re- treatments will be served and it is hoped that number of men will turn cut to help with the work.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

The funeral Of Mrs. Theodore Clark will he held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the funeral parlors of B. C. Porter's Sons. New Britain. Rev. Samuel A. l'iske. pastor Of the Berlin Congregational church. will conduct the service and burial will be in Maple cemetery. Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Banamci Anril q

Dr. n. N. Griswold, in speaking to- day Of the cases Of scarlet fever in
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

[ turned in at this meeting.
 Episcopal Church Notes
 Tomorrow. Wednesday. 10 a. rn-. holy communion; ?. m., Woman's Auxiliary sewing meeting: s p. n- Knights of Washington
 Thursday, Parish Guild home- made cruller sale. Phone orders to 227.
 The parishF leaflet for April Is is- sued and may be had at the church or at the rectory.
 Entertain Officers
 Martha Rebekah lodge proved 10 be an excellent host 10 the assembly of- fcers and Crescent past noble grands yest ersiay afternoon and evening. supper was served 10 the visiting dele rations last evening and an excellent rroxram Of entertainment was fur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01

than men. In England, equal pay
for medical men and women doing
the same work has been taken for
granted and maintained through all
these years.
'At the present time. however. a
most concentrated attack is being
made by public health bodies to pay
women al a lower rate We are fight
ing it, for if this inequality of pay
ment should become effective, one Of
two things will result: either all the
positions viii be gradually stated by
women for the sake Of economy, or
else men applying for the jobs will
also have to accept smaller remuner-
alton.
II have never been to America,
but believe the work that will be
done in the future by the medical
women in Great Britain and America
probably will help women all over the
world