davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
JUDGE CHAS. f. AINSWORTH
Candidate for Justice of the Supreme
Court Mon Partisan)


Although nominated on the republi-
can ticket, Judge Charles F. Aims
worth, of Maricopa county, is follow
ing not only the letter but the spirit
of the Arizona law which makes can
didates for the supreme court bench
nom partisan, and is conducting a nom
partisan campaign for the office in
keeping with that law. Judge Aims
worth has practiced before the U. S..
supreme court for "a years. Judge
Ainsworth points out that the south
ern part of the state is represented on
the supreme court bench through
Judge McAllister and the northern
part of the state through Judge Ross,
and believes that the central part of
the state is entitled to representation,
hence his candidacy. Judge Aims
worth stands where the constitution
of Arizona declares he shall stand, at
the head of the ballot, above partisan
politics, for all the people.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET-WHO THEY
ARE AND WHY THEY SHOULD BE ELECTED

and, equally as important, develop
ment properly, and under proper safe
guards, of the great Colorado river re-
sources. Upon this platform, Mr..
Heard appeals to all parts of the state,
all classes, and all citizens of what
ever political faith they may profess.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
CHARLES e. BEACH
Republican Candidate for State Cor
nOratinu Com mi ccinnnr

Charles E. Beach, republican candi-
date for member of the state corpora
ton commission, has been a resident
of Arizona for over Is years. Prior to
coming to Arizona, Charlie" as he
is known to hundreds Of friends
throughout the state, served with the
Union Pacific railroad at Kansas City,
Mo. Later he became affiliated with
the Union Oil company of California,
coming to Arizona as that company's
state representative, building up an
organization from one-man staff to
over 40 employees, before he left that
company to become state manager for
the Pennzoil company. His wide busi-
ness experience, coupled with his rail
road career, fits him thoroughly for
the duties of state corporation COM
missioner, and his numerous friends
are freely predicting his election III
November.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
6Oc
Installed, $1.OO

in the Kaibab so effectively that it
will be some time before the fear or
their eating themselves out of any
thing to. eat is again a problem, and
Increasing the number of deer Oh this
side of Grand Canyon so greatly that
with observance Of our state game
laws there will be plenty Of good deer
hunting each season for many years
to come.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
DWIGHT B. HEARD
Republican Candidate for Governor of
Arizona

EIlZOIld
Dwight B. Heard, republican candi-
date for governor, has been resident
of Arizona for many years, during all
of which he has been one of the states
most active citizens in every move
ment for state or civic betterment. His
platform is one of business admins
tration by a successful business man
for the state; observance and enforce
ment of all laws; elimination of pres
ent evils in administration; appoint
ment of public office on basis of er-
ficency only; elimination of petty, par
tisan politics; elimination of sectional
favoritism; reduction of taxation by
economical and efficient management
of state institutions and by increase of
investments in the state through de-
velopment of the states resources;
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
A. HI. MCCLURE

of State
A. H. Mcclure, well known business
man of Yuma, and active republican
party worker for many years, has re-
sided in Arizona for % years, serving
many years as one of the states well
known educators, having been at diff
ferent times superintendent of city
schools at Nogales and for five years
at Yuma. National recognition of his
ability as an educator came to Mr.. Nc
Clure in 1908 when he was made vice
president of the National Educational
association. He also served as secre-
tary of the Arizona State Teachers
association and the Arizona Illiteracy
commission. His educational qualifi-
cations, coupled with his business ex-
perience, particularly fits him for the
duties of the office of secretary of
state
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
CHA ARLES Is. HULION
Republican Candidate for Attorney
General

Rigid enforcement of all laws on
the statute books; reform in the pa
role board system; active and efficient
assistance to all state officials in need
of legal advice, and elimination, inso-
far as possible, of the confusion and
conflict in state laws, form the prin-
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
To the Men and Women Of Arizona

eH dan dlg
gt
for the hnge tn t.
The personal attitude be simply sted
will o and m
the o.
with
to
ma e n m y
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
Republican National Ticket

Calvin Coolidge. ............... For President
Charles G. Dawes For Vice Pres.
Republican Presidential Electors
Miss Sharlot M. Hall Dewey, Ariz.
George o. Ford. Phoenix, Ariz.
John H. Campbell Tucson, Ariz.
Republican Congressional Candidate
w. j. Galbraith. Phoenix, Ariz.
Supreme Court Judge (NOn- Partisan
Chas. F. Ainsworth. Phoenix, Ariz
Republican State Ticket
Dwight B. Heard For Governor
A. H. Mcclure For Secretary of State
Chas. B. Holton.. For Attorney Gen.
Frank E. Smith For State Treasurer
John F. White For State Mine ms.
d. L. Newkirk For Supt. Public Inst.
Chas. E. Beach, Corp. Com.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
JOHN r. WHITE

Republican Candidate for State Mine
Inspector
John F. White, better known as
"Jack," is a hard-rock miner of many
years experience. His candidacy on
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
Mark Your Ballot For
CHARLES f.. AINSWORTH

Judge of Supreme Court
A A Non-Pa artisan Candidate
faithful efficient service col
graduate has pracced law 40 "a
years Supreme United cou of Arizona
Youne for this office competent lawyer
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
Heard for Governor

they he stands for the development of the state for
bsineske efficiency and for economy They know Heard IS
against sectional Glass; creed favorsm They know Heard
enforcement They know Heard by stature ability and
strong and will FIGHT for the rights of ALL THE
PEOPLE OF ARIZONA.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
Heard has fought straight and clean

To in dean fo
and Instance o neff fience n
been m $ IS
There will be no VI
Heard vi be t
minu o
of Ter 0
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
COUNTY AND STATE GAME
WARDENS HALT DEER HUNT

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
FASHION FADS
| AND FANCIES
BY Mildred Ash

TNXTREMELY popular lis dull
white kid, from which small
hats and bags. vanities, belts
and even sport scarfs are made.
These scarfs are a decided nov
city, being stitched around the
edges in colored wool. They are
ten inches wide and long enough
to wrap about the throat and hang
down to the waist.
The Touch Of Midas extends
to many of the most stunning
evening slippers. which are show
ing pipings and heel inserts Of
gold kid. Many also have hand
painted bands. The sandal Ia
now used only in the evening.
as for daytime wear the shoes
are much higher. reaching nearly
to the ankle, and showing fewer
cut-outs and more appliques. \
Distinctly original are the new
straw belts that are so gayly em-
broidered in wool. Very narrow,
they lend an added air Of dainti-
ness to the white or light colored
sport frock. Incidentally. there
are quite a few advance models
in close fitting, white straw hats,
that are also embroidered in wool.
Growing surprisingly sporty
even chiffon enters the ranks Of
sport materials. A brightly striped
pattern in candy effect forms an
unusually smart sport dress.
From a round yoke the small
flat pleats extend to the bottom
Of the frock, which, built along
the simplest straight lines, Is
loosely tied at the normal waist
line with a string sash Of the
material.
Gay as q Roman holiday are
the wide Roman striped ribbons,
from which whole turbans are
draped. Most of these models
have sash ends floating from the
left side. Extremely tight, these
hats give the gypsy effect Of be-
ing deftly wound about the head.
Newest novelties in dress trim
rnnings consist Of embrcideries Of
iridescent spangles in very mar
row, rectangular shape. While
many resplendent evening frockS
are thus adorned. numerous
others are strcssing equally smart
trimming of beaded or jeweled
motifs.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
MIR. PELICAN, THE GOOD PROVLDER

; for a moment and then came hop
ping back to US.
Come on slowly and quietly"
he said mysteriously. "I'n show
you something"
Quietly and slowly we followed
him to the place where he had
stopped. Then he pointed to a
cleft in a rock in a little inlet
which crossed the beach ana let.
ted into the mainland.
There, in this protected little
place, was a nest made Of grasses
and reeds. And sitting on tho
nest patiently was big bird.
"Mrs. Pelican" whispered
Bunny.
what luclrl" said I.
But more luck followed, for in
a moment we heard a great flap
ping Of wings. Who should swoop
down by the nest but Mrs. Peli.
cans husband, Mr.. Pelican!
Watch him closely" Bunny ad.
vlsed.
Then we saw q wonderful thing.
Mr.. Pelican rested for a moment
His pouch was certainly fat. But
in a moment it wasn't, for be-
fore we knew It he had opened It
and out of his beak came fish
after fishl
Mrs. Pelican looked gratefully
at her husband, and then she
started the first course of her
dinner. He stood by quietly and
watched her with pleasure.
what do you think Of thatY" I
gasped.
Hes a pretty good husband.
said Bunny admiringly. ''You
know she has to sit, on that nest
forty.eight days until her eggs
are hatched. And during that
time Mr.. Pelican goes fishing for
her and brings homo her dinner"
"oh," said Bobby. ''now I know
why you called his double chin a
market basket"
In Fridays stOEy-Waa There Ever
. UnlcOEnS
fCopyvlEht. 1894. International Psatur,
Service. IHo.f
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
ANSWERS

S2N0W DkNO
to Yesterdays Questions.
New Orleans, La, was
founded in 1918.
2.-West Jersey was purchased
by the QuakerB in 1874.
3.-The New Laws for the pro-
lection Of the Indians were
passed by Spain in .154S.
4.-The Palais Royal in Paris
was built from 1929 to 1884.
5.-Rizzio, favorite Of Mary
Queen Of Scots, was killed March
.. 1866.
(Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate, Xno.)
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

SideOng longed out
chest in with long, raggsdyoOk1ng black kicking
heels OF black velvet slDpe And her
whiteI
hat was tiny black cCAscge topping off her slOuch
under its rim that almost down ngud
looked out from deep shadow aid her bbbe hair
In little pompon side.
Her earrings touched her shoulders
her Chtn Il the beneath
either looked rather simple grouchy
effect she desired She went dumping along a.
most dragging the street.
You looked; remembered started;
was-it ts-it 10 the TLAPPER!
She went at all She Just
changed her silhouette NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

<<XXY HAT is that?" asked
-" Bobby as we watched
w a bird soaring over
our heads one day when we were
lying on the beach in Florida.
Perhaps it is a seagull." I
suggested.
TITS too big for q seagull, I
think" said Bunny.
Hes coming down." exclaimed
Bobby. The huge bird circled
above our heads and then lit
gracefully in the shallow water
on the edge Of the ocean.
"Well. that is queer bird"
I said.
HE looks foolish" agreed
Bobby.
Tie may be queer looking"
said Bunny, ''but he's not a bit
foolish"
What Is her" asked Bobby.
"A pelican" I answered.
"Oh, might have known that.
from the big pouch he has under
his BILL" said Bobby. ''That's
an awful double chin to carry
around, isn't it?"
AT this Bunny laughed, but
then said seriously:
II agree, it's funny. But his
pink tipped feathers are pretty,
aren't they?"
"They are indeed" asserted
Bobby. For he could see that
Bunny didn't like him to make
fun of the big bird. "But what
is that big pouch for?"
"oh," replied Bunny, "that's
his market basket"
Market basket!' exclaimed
the boy. Bunny, what are you
talking about? But tell me about
IT,"
"I'd rather show you some
time." replied my little rabbit.
We knew there was no use ask.
ing any more questions. so when
MIR. Pelican flew off we knew we
would have to wait for another
time to hear about the strange
market basket.
We started off down the beach.
Bunny ran dn ahead for a little
while, but suddenly stopped.
stood still. pricked up his ears
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

TOT another guIDe thing Just has
outfit that's all By the don't begin to
about her all again. that you've gradually walked
for think always DID think
daring foolish fashOhowever strikes
there is the same old girl that our gran'mother was
darling stealthiy sMeGed almost
kneesk the almost the felt ths
Fiji standing behind and saying owdye do front
this startling silhouette
thinking she aStrolng the
nimbo Of things that back.
But all Of sudden that tCk around
door, bench table,
danse ell Of her very like in general shouee and
just the hips. hanging
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Read This Entertaining Serial in Which
the Author Has Woven a Thrilling
Romance of the Problems Of
Married Life.

; how very personal I was being.
But my fear that Tom Mason
would step in and win, while
Peter was considering, carried
me beyond caution and perhaps
beyond good taste. Peter, instead
Of taking offense. hitched his
chair around the desk with an
air Of satisfaction and confidence.
"I haven't even seen her. At
first Irnna Warren was away.
Then I was out Of town. And I
did some tall thinking. What
have to offer that flower of
grit"
He asked 1t so simply and SO
+. sadly. that flung vack honestly
and earnestly:
Love. Understanding. Ten.
derness. All the things she
wants most"
The world doesn't rank those
commodities high he said
grimly. II haven't been trained
to think they're sufficient equip!
ment for a good headstart at
housekeeping. Irma Warren is
young and pretty. She has fam.
lily and position. Mr.. Haldane has
a right to expect that any man
who comes asking for his niece
win have an assured future to
offer"
Haven't your" I gasped
naively perhaps, but staring
around the famous old offices Of
one Of the finest and most re-
spected houses on the street.
Peter laughed. didn't like
his attempt at mtrth.
"Are you really so wrapped
up in business?" I asked, bitter
ly disappointed that the romance
which had seemed so promising
was to end on this note.
'I may have to make the South
American trip" he said, as IL
that were an explanation.~
"Then you are Worried
Naturally Losing the South
American charters on which I
was counting would ruin the ship
ping corporation. But I don't in
tend letting such a big slice Of
the worlds trade get away from
us. have to protect my In
terests and those Of the investors
who have been following the
house OF Stanley since my grand
father was younger than I. Don't
you see have to go, Amer"
EYES," I said sadly. Love
isn't all. There's honor"
Precisely" said Peter again.
He spoke drily. but realized that
he was hiding his emotion under
a mere mask Of cynicism. And
then he leaned forward and STAN
mered awkwardly and with no
suggestion Of worldly wisdom or
potse:
"FIave a--dangerous rival? Is
that why you are worried over
my-delaying"
wyos hard NIT fn koAY, Poit1,
with Envy and Tom. In another
minute might have said any.
thing. But Peter Stanley stopped
me with an imperious lifting Of
his hand.
"But don't tell me. Why.
shouldn't a girl like Irma have
admirers2"
CTO Be Continued TOmOErOw.)
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Household Hints

Rain spots on clothes can be
removed by placing clean,
damp cloth on the material and
pressing 1t with moderately
warm iron.
A little bicarbonate of soda
mixed to a paste with cold water
Is splendid for removing scorch
marks, Precipitation and other
stains from white silk.
Things We Could Get Along
without.
Political speeches sent out from
radio stations.
Xmas cards from the landlord.
Three-fourths Of the words In
the dictionary. .
The fRpcy figure on the radiator
cap Of esccnd-hand flivvsr.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

One Nigerian tribe believes
that every man has at least three
souIs-the ethereal body, the
soul, and the spirit.
Cannibals recently discovered
in New Guinea are reported by
an explorer to have features Of
distinctly Jewish type, although
their skins are bronze.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
By Ann Lisle,
Whose Serials Of Married Life
Have Won a Big Popular
Success.
Copyright. 1928. King Features
Syndicate. laic.J

CCopyright. 1928. King Features
Syndicate. llic.J
<I"HERE'S a little difficulty
with the South American
" shipping. We counted
on that - lumber and coal to
30 down - hides to come up.
We~can't seem to make sure of
0A'- 1AaStarR. It doesn't affect
the stock-it just makes me a
little too jumpy to put my best
into the marketing end"
''You can't sell stock in a COM
pany that can't get business"
suggested one Of the men, while
] was pondering the sudden reve,
lation Of our "snag."
''Oh. business! Peter waved It
aside. "Well get plenty of that
European-and coastwise ship.
ping. But I counted on this
South American thing. I'm think.
ing too much about It. I'll have
20 get my mind off 1t. And no
need for the rest OF you to start
at shadows even If that's what
I'm doing"
How would it be II I went
down there to seer"
Park made his suggestion with
sudden passionate intensity. II
was strange he should want to 60
again to South America. I filed
the idea away for future refer.
e11ce. But Peter nipped Parks
offer In the bud, with a quick:
''oh, If anyone goes It's up to
me. In fact. I may have to go
any day."
Strangely Park seemed hurt.
More strangely, Peter seemed
impressed by his own declaln-
ton. 1t was almost as if going
TO South America offered him a
way out Of something. South
America meant Rosa Cordova
to me.
Quickly I drew Peter aside. I
felt that there were things must
talk over with him.
Peter Stanley telephoned me
the day after the shipping cor.
poration board met at Betty's.
''It isn't chivalrous to ask a
lady to come way down here" he
began, "but ia like quiet con-
ference and we can be sure Of it
In my office"
"I guess you thought I was a
queer duck last night for saying
that I might shoot off to South
America" he began, when I ar
rived late in the afternoon. 'It
isn't that I don't trust young
Park"
Whatever you tell me Is strict.
ly between us If you wish It to be
kept so," I assured him.
''As what You said to me last
night Is buried in my never.never
land" he smiled. "You ana I
know that we can trust each
other. I'm going to prove It.
Annie. what told Won about NV
feeling for Trina Warren--has to
be forgotten"
Haven't you said q word to
herr" I cried without reflectinR
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
WAYS OF A HUSBAND : By Ann Lii

BY Helen Rowland

M Daughter, blessed is the soul Of TutAnkhAmen and his
IH spirit saith, "Ha, ha."
Enr rilv hn hath many
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Do YOU KNOW THAT

If a swiss roll be turned on TO
a damp cloth when cooked it does
not stiffen so duickly.-.and rolls
more easily without breaking.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
This Day In Our History.

THIS is the anniversary Of the introduction into Congress
by Henry Clay in 1850 Of his compromise resolution
on slavery He succeeded in putting off the Civil War for
adecade. Lincoln called Clay the beau ideal salesman
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

LEGAL DICTIONARY.
Right Of withdrawal-Moving
out without giving notice when
a vaudeville troup charters the
next apartment.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

daughter,
Nt spirit saith, "Ha, ha."
AvA For, verify, he hath escaped many things
Though his riches be greater than Sheba's and -ulu
Soomon's, yet he payeth NO income tax.
His cellar runneth over, and the price Of wine
doth not trouble him. g.
His conscience is clearer than a newly plucked n
eyebrow. @
For him, the Flapper hath terrors and his s sSN
heart hath been affrighted by Femnism.
For in HIS house.. there women,
but only ONE throne. opinion, vote one
Of golf sticks and one brand Of cigarettes. gNA
And, in the art of making husband happy,
each b specialist
For he hath seen woman in Russian
rubber boots, neither hath he beheld debutante
dancing at jazz-party And the taint of the
psick destroyed his joy in danses
kisses, the saxophone and the cow-bel his
delight in music. . Helen Rowland.
He hath pondered many problems of state.
mtar poison he SETTLED things and thus avoided
scandal
The price the of Paris hats vexed him.
For though the of his house numbered times
seventy yet array them ALL royalty in few yards Of
chiffon and a few spangles.
Behold in the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen were found many
viands-but only ONE wife, - :. -,
and wemeats acceptable than
kisses and repartee. -, n
ONE to blame for his mistakes.
Verify, verify evils hath TuAnkhAmen escaped and
his spirit saith, "Ha-ha.'
For dweeth peradvenure there Blue Laws
WOmen's Clubs, no Censors and no Coal Shortage.
RIB woman is only woman, and wife and pet peacock
but a part of the BACKGROUND
SELAHI
Copyright 1924 King Features Syndicate 1nc)
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

1.-When did Rivadavia be-
come President Of the Argentina
Confederation?
2.-When did the Federals de-
feat the Confederates at Roanoke
Island, N. c.
3.-When was Leyden in Hol-
land the residence of the Pill
grims.
4.--When was the Order Of ST.
Patrick instituted?
5.-When was Shakespeare's
Romeo and Juliet" first pro.
duced.
Answers to These Queries VIII
Be Printed Tomorrow.
copyright. 1924. King Features
Syndicate 1no.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28

attention of city officials in their
much heralded safety campaign, has
been directed to theatres and other
privately owned buildings, which
have been threatened with closing
unless they obey the ordinances.
Won't Criticise His Bosses.
Edgar Martin, recently appointed
architect of the Board of Education,
told a reporter for the DAILY
WORKER that he had nothing to say
for publication on the question of
new school buildings for Chicago. He
said that since he was only starting
on his new job that he did not like
to say anything that would reflect on
the men who were formerly in charge
Of that work. Martin will be put in
charge of both the engineering de-
partment of the board and the archi-
tect's office.
Martin did not care to comment
on the reasons for his appointment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28

where many children are on a part
time basis while others jam the
school buildings beyond safety limits
is all the more evident in the light
Of the assertion of Charles NJ. Moder-
well, president of the Board of Edu-
cation, that there is very little to
investigate.
Mr.. Moderwell's statement, which
seems intended to allay the agitation
that has been aroused at the firetrap
expose is addressed to parents, teach
ers and children and assures them
that "there is no cause for alarm"
In contrast, Mayor Dever admits
he is troubled by the situation.
The facts are that Chicago school
buildings in the industrial districts,
where the children Of the workers
live, have fagrantly neglected the
fire prevention laws, and a disaster
causing loss Of hundreds of lives may
come any dsS. So far most of the