davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06

Home From East
Mrs. Fred Gardner returned recent
ly from Chicago, where she spent
the summer with relatives.
Returns from California
Prof. P. Landry returned a few
days ago from California, where he
spent the summer with friends.
Guests of the Gardners
Bishop A. j. Carey, Rev. A. w.
Ward pastor Of Shorter Chapel,
Denver, Colo, his wife and daugh-
ter, are the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. F. Gardner, $50 East
Washington street.
Quite Politician
]. A. Green of the Arizona Repub-
lican, made a trip to Prescott last
week, and while there he addressed
the colored citizens of that city at
a big political rally in the interest of
Dwight B. Heard, republican candi-
date for governor Mr.. Green made
a great speech which has been the
subject of favorable comment.
Here From California
Mr.. Robert Sterns, former resident
Of Phoenix, but for the past few years
resident Of California, returned to
the city this week and will be fol-
lowed by his wife and daughter in
few days. They will spend the win
ter in Phoenix Mr. Sterns is a large
property owner, having a number of
rent houses that are occupied by col
ored tenants. Their many friends
will welcome them hack to Phoenix.
Home From Coast
Mr.. Benton James, who with his
mother spent the summer in Califo1-
MIA, returned to Phoenix this week.
Mr.. James is teacher in the public
schools Of Mesa.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
EoR COUNTY ATTORNEY

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of County
Attorney of Maricopa County. subject
to the action of the Democratic Pri-
mary election, September 9Th
LEO ALLDREDGE.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
Returns From California

MI Major Jones returned last week
from Los Angeles, Calf, where he
has been the past year Failing
health necessitated his return to
Phoenix he alleges. He is staying
at the st. Louis Hotel, 6O7 East JEFF
ferson ST.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
COUNTY RECORDER

w. n. LINVILLE, Democratic can
didate for County Recorder, Mari.
copa County, subject to the Demo
cratic primary election, September
9th.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE

l hereby announce my candidacy
for Judge of the Superior Court
Maricopa County, subject to Demo
cratic primaries, Sept. 8.
JNO w. RAY.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
FOR CONSTABLE

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office Of Constable in
the West Phoenix Precinct, of Mari.
copa County, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary, September
9, 1924.
STANLEY L. MONTGOMERY
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for County Treasurer, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
maries, September 9th.
J. K. WARD.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
EoR CONSTABLE

l hereby announce myself a candl.
date for Constable, East Phoenix Pre-
cinct, subject to Democratic primaries
September 9th.
]. M. SHOTT.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
.FoR COUNTY SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce my candidacy
for Supervisor, District No 9, sub
ject to Democratic primaries, Sept.
9th.
~ pONyE
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
R. E. L. SHEPHERD

JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
1 hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Justice of the Supreme
Court, subject to the action of the
Democratic party primary election,
Sept. 9, 1924.
d. L. CUNNINGHAM
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
For SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce my candidacy
for Supervisor, District No 2, sub
ject to Republican primaries, Sept.
9Th.
L. W. GREER.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
Republican
candidate for
CONSTABLE
East Phoenix
Precinct. Pri-
mary election
Sept. 9th.
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT

EARL F. DRAKE, Republican can
didate for Judge Superior Court,
Maricopa County. subject to Primary
election, Sept. 9th.
The laws of this State apply with
equal force, and equal protection, to
all citizens regardless of race, creed,
color or prominence, and l pledge my
self to so administer them.
Determined Law Enforcement
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
Howard N.
Van DenbuTgh
for
JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE
ast Phoenix
Precinct
Lawyer
Republican
Ex-service
Man
FOR STATE SENATOR

l hereby announce my candidacy
for State Senator, subject to Repub
lican primaries, September 9th.
GEO. w. MICKLE.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
SHERIFF

n. H. (HD LlNVlLLE, candidate
for sheriff, Maricopa County, subject
to Democratic primary, September 9.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
FOR SUPERVISOR

Re-elect 8. K. Phillips Supervisor.
District No. 2, Democratic primary
September 9Th.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06

FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR
District No.
l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office Of County Super
visor of District No. 1, subject to the
decision Of the Democratic primary
to be held September 9th.
]. E. McCLAIN.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
L. W. GREER.
SHERIFF

OSCAR ROBERTS, Republican can
didate for Sheriff, Maricopa County
subject to Primary election Septem-
ber 9th
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06

JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT
l hereby announce my candidacy
for Judge of the Superior Court, Mari
copa County, subject to Republican
Primaries, Sept. 9, 1924.
I favor the selection of male tax
payers as jurors without discrimina-
tion.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
hereby announce my candidacy
for State Representative, District No.
5, Maricopa County, subject to the
Democratic primary, September 9.
THOS. G. PEYTON.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
TO MY FRIENDS AND DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS OF MARICOPA COUNTY:

AS primary day is drawing near
and the duties of the office have
kept me from seeing a great many
of you Democratic voters, with the
view of soliciting your support in
my candidacy for the nomination of
County Assessor, the Office in which
l am now incumbent, l will take
this means of getting in touch with
you and earnestly and sincerely
solicit your support.
The tax rolls, which are practi-
cally the entire source of revenue
of the County, are in themselves
this year second to none in the
state, not forgetting, however, the
unsecured personal property tax,
the auto tax, as well as auto Ii
censes, which play their part in the
business handled by this office.
The 1924 tax rolls show an in
crease in valuation over 1923 of
more than $2,0OO,OO0.0O. This in
crease is due mostly to the efforts
of this office.
The 1924 tax rate has been fixed
the taxpayers 1917 cents on each 81
due partly to the increase in valuat
economy has been practiced. This
too, without imparing the efficiency
l will be very much pleased to Sc
Assessor for another term, of two
port me, which l believe you will u
you that the support will be to youl
Ex-service man, married, and
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06

FOR SHERIFF
! hereby announce my candidacy
for Sheriff of Maricopa County, sub
ject to the Republican primaries, Sep
tsmber 9, 1924.
HAZE BURCH
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
Political Announcements

Political Announcements
HERMAN LEWKOWITZ
Candidate for
Judge of Superior Court
Subject to Democratic Primaries,
September 9, 1924.
c. 0. CASE
Candidate for
Superintendent of Public
Instruction
Subject to the action of the Demo
cratic Primary, Sept 8, 1874.
FOR STATE AUDITOR
Subject to the approval of the
democratic voters of Arizona, l an
nounce myself as a candidate for
State Auditor.
WAYNE HUBBS
o. C. LUDWIG
Democratic Candidate for
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Made an Enviable Record as a
Member of the Sixth State
Legislature.
]. H. WILLIAMS
Candidate for reelection as SUPER
VISOR from District No. 3. Subject
to Democratic primary Sept 9, 1924.
Look up my official record.
FRED C. BOLEN
Candidate for reelection
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
East Phoenix Precinct
Subject to Democratic Primaries
September 9th, 1924
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
l hereby announce my candidacy
for State Representative, District No.
5. Maricopa County, subject to the
Democratic primary September 9.
THOS. G. PEYTON.
FOR SHERIFF
hereby announce my candidacy
for Sheriff of Maricopa County, sub
ject to the Republican primaries, Sep
tember 9, 1924.
HAZE BURCH
BEN SMITH
Qncumbent)
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
CONSTABLE
EAST PHOENIX PRECINCT
Subject to Action
of Democratic Party
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
FOR SHERIFF

FOH Si1EKTFF
l hereby announce my candidacy
for sheriff Maricopa County, subject
to Republican primaries, September
9th.
FRED L. MEEKS.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Everyone has wearylng experiences travelling
and from the comforts of home You
wouldn't travel without your toothbrush! Once
YOU We travelled with SILox YOU won't take trip
without it. You II find it remarkable first
aid that sticky tired travel-staned feeling You
feel really refreshed after YOU have used S1Lox.
Think what this vaCatlonlsts who aren
used to the dscomtorts of traveling The women
who take two or three small children on long
journey will appreciate it particularly. Older people
who feel the heat quickly will find S1Lox great help
Men like S1Lox after shaving. Sundry personal uses
quickly suggest themselves and girls who
discover the absorbent properties OF SILox AS 1t is
both prophy and antlseptic SLox is excellent
for minor injuries and children little hurts 1t helps
them TO heal because it absorbs the moisture.
S1LOx ,eIieves skin irr1tati0us
Pimples never pleasant. Whatever the cause
the quicker they gone the better. The time
bothered this Way-try SILOX. Because it
absorbs moisture dries up the irritation and quickly
makes it inconspicuous Perfectly safe TOO!
You be surprised to find modern we-equipped
bathroom without soap. If you particular about
such personal things YOU will consider S1Lox Just as
essential complete cleanliness. Don't be without
it. You'll find it toilet goods counters and
your druggists. SOC can (unscented) Your doctor
will approve it. Send to if YOU don't find it, The
SILICA GEL PRoDUcTs CORPORATION, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Not a scohaw, but a great
advocate of drinking neverthe-
less. The keeper of the Bronz
Zoo is kept busy these hot days
quenching Mr.. Hippo's insati-
able thirst.
Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1924-08-10

EN- minutes to get ready-and her train was two
hours late. Travelling since early morning
In wretched hot weather to reach this out-of
the-way of the world just because she didn't
want to miss the dinner party before the Yacht Club
dance She simply couldn't look a wreck-lt
might spoil the summer. Even if she had time, she
couldn't have hot bath. She was guest at
summer camp arrangements frightfully
inadequate not drop of hot water. She
mustn't be late to the dinner. Oh, Constance
was tired enough cry.
S1Lox is invaluable when time or circumstances
make real bath impossible. 1t is powder prep
aratlon containing substance that has amazing
magnetism for moisture. 1t is exceedingly absorbent
and therefore deodorant the only thing of kind
placed on the market, and different from
anything else, both in character and composition.
1t has chemical reaction and perfectly safe and
soft to use-t won't hurt the most sensitive skin.
S1Iox of tbe most personal things modern
has eru offered you Use it daily-in the morning
and at any time when you feel sticky and uncomfort
able. S1Lox relieves this condition, the time
absorbs any characteristic unpleasant and unfortu
natey apparent odors caused by the action of the tiny
sweat glands just under the skin After the bath is
its primary Soap and
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Another style of bobbed
hair. Zip" an old time freak
that P. T. Barnurn heralded as
the Missing Link or what is
it," displays the latest trim for
men.
Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Lieut.. ]. G. Hagstrom, l447
Massachusetts, avenue, who
has sailed to take up his duties
with the Navy on the Asiatic
station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22
ICY LAKE GIVES UP BODY
OF MISSING CHAUFFEUR

NEW YORK, March Blake
Wonoscoponac, one Of the pictures
que parts Of Connecticut, has re-
vealed a CHASTITY death secret.
A month ago Lawrence Travis,
twenty, a chauffeur, started for
his home in Salisbury in closed
car OF his employer, former State
Representative A. Martin at Lake
Vile. Travis was never seen again.
A man walking over the ice on
Lake Wonoscoponac noticed a film
Of oil on the surface.
Sheriff H. Kelsey broke through
the ice and with graphing hooks
dragged to the surface Mr.. Mar
tins car with Travis body in it.
The rear window had been
smashed. showing the chauffeur
had tried to escape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22
SEVEN FENCES DISAPPEAR
AS RAPIDLY AS ERECTED

CHESTER, Pa, March 22.-Erec-
ton of fence around his home Is
proving a he"iman's job for Vitirutus
P. Gesawcka, according to his plant
in police court, when he told Off
cials he had erected a fence seven
times, and each time it disappeared.
He blamed youths Of the neighbor-
hood and told Sergeant Buscher he
was tired Of his carpenter work go
ing for naught after coming home
from a hard days work. The police
promised to chaperon the structure
for the next week or scatter he
builds the eighth fence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22
MATTRESS MAKERS HEAD
RESISTS ROBBERS Ak

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March %.
Charles B. Feuge, forty.seven.
mattress maker, attacked by a,
robber In his shop was struck on.
the head three times with a short
handled ak. He did not lose con.
seriousness and the assailant failed
to rob him.
Feuge walked to the ambulance,
and a few minutes later walked out
Of the hospital, declaring that he
was not seriously hurt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22

Polly Pilkins says ev'ry old
maid round here would be flap.
per If she dast do it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22
DICKSON GIRLS FATHER
ENTERS NOT GUILTY PLEA

BRIDGETON, N. j., March "a
Thompson Dickson, accused of kill
ing his daughter Emma, fifteen.
last September, pleaded not guilty
to an Indictment charging murder.
Emma Dickson's body was found
near roadway in Bricksboro.
Dickson has persistently reiterated
his innocence despite a statement
by his father, accusing him of kill
ing the child. March 81 is the
date for Dickson'S trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22
GERMANY MINTING FIRST
SILVER COINS SINCE WAR

BERLIN. March 22.-The first
silver coins to be minted in Ger
many since the war are in course
Of preparation. The currency will
be in denominations of one, two,
three and five mark pieces.
The government plans to issue
00,O0O,OOO marks, an average OF
five marks for every inhabitant Of
the republic,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22
AS THEY dom
UTOPIA
BY Les COnklin.

<NXY HATS the trouble.
" darling?" inquired
w Landlord Loganberry,
as he stepped into his wife's
boudoir. Every time I've looked
at you lately you've been crying
your head off,"
Its the tenants" sobbed Mrs.
LoganbeTy. '"They make me feel
SO n1isareble every time meet
them and it's too much for mo to =.
bear"
II wouldn't cry about them IL
I were you" said her husband.
''They have often told me that
they would like to wiring my neck
II they had a chance"
''ThAt's just It," SMILED his
wife. 1--WE are so unpopular that
they snub us at every oppor-
tunity. What's the good Of hav-
ing money If we have no social
life? The only person I get to
talk with is the elevator boy, and
he wouldn't notice me either If
he didn't work for you.'
There, there, sweetheart, dry
your eyes," consoled Mr.. Logan
berry. "I'll throw a big party for
them with the money I won in
the poker game Saturday night.
Then maybe they will make friends
with you"
'"That's lovely Of you" smiled
his wife. "And If the party
doesn't thaw them out we'll start
lowering the rents until they be-
come sociable."
II would like to see the presi
dent of the company" said young
Daily Duzzen to the general man.
ager Of the Advertising Associa-
ton. You see, owe the land
lady six weeks rent and I have
to get a Job right away"
Sorry, but we don't need any
office boys" replied the general
manager.
"You misunderstood me. l have
a new advertising scheme" con-
tinued Daily. "My idea is to adj
vertise on the backs of girls wear
ing low-cut evening gowns. A
girls back is the object Of thou
sands Of eyes, but has never been
used as a place to paint signs.
We can clear up a fortune on
the idea"
Wonderful. my boy!' ejaculat-
ed the general manager. You're
a genius! Step into the office and
have a cigar while I get a con-
tract for you to sign"
Daddy. can have a new fur
coat?" asked beautiful Patricia
Piffledinger. 1.-THE nights are
getting cooler now and need
something to keep me warm"
"You don't need anything to
keep you warm with that boy
friend Of yours hanging on to you
like a dying jellyfish," objected
Mr.. Piffledinger. cts a wonder
to me that you don't die from
suffocation."
But. daddy, you don't want
your little daughter to catch
pneumonia, do your" said Pa
tracia, reproachfully. "Even the
little brides in the snowdrifts
have feathers to keep them warm
but I haven't anything"
Here, take a hundred dollars
and beat it, and don't let me
hear any more Of that sob stuff"
growled Mr.. Pifnedinger. "That's
the way your mother got me to
propose to her, and ever since
then I can't bear to hear It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22

I've heard a lot of Jokes that
wasn't no laughin' matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22

Teller with enough moonshine
into him kin hear most any sta
ton over them there radios.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22
UNCLE EZRA
OBSERVES
By La Monte Waldroll.
\ ICHEST fellow / ever seen
didn't have a 4 ed cent.

Milly Spriggins is havin' a cat
lit. Says a ectoplasn1 is chasin'
her round nights
Wronger a Teller is. the harder
ne'll stick to an argument.
If John Barleycorn would only
;tay dead, the dry constables
wouldn't have no jobs.
Village Board is gittin' so it's
almost as gabby as Congress.
Fellers that didn't fight in the
var does more tallkin' bout it
han the fellers what fit.
Village band tried to learn a
musical piece by some Russian
Teller, but give it up. Says the
Did tunes is good enough for it.
Pop Whittle says anybody kin
smoke a cigaroot, but it takes a
real man to chew terbacker.
IT'S a funny world-some folks
has indigestion an others can't
git enough to eat.
Sim Judkins says the tongues
Of the ladies' eewin' circle is
sharper than their needles.
Lot Of fellers IL discoverin' that
the king business don't amount to
much no more
Well, I'll say that TomkinS'
tomcat kin sing as good as Elviry
Ann Stebbins anyhow.
Trouble IL that the Teller what
Cont want to git up in the MORN
In didn't want to go to bed the
night before ne didn't want to
git up.
ceke Bihbs says his hard cider
10 workin' good. That's more'n
Zeke himself is dom.
Polly Pilkins says ev'ry old
maid round here would be a flap
per If she dast do it.
I've heard a lot of jokes that
wasn't no laughin' matter.
Teller with enough moonshine
into him kin hear most any sta
ton over them there radios.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22

21eke Bibbs says his hard cider
10 workin' good. That's more'n
Zeke himself is dom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22

Sim Judkins says the tongues
Of the ladies' SEWN circle Is
sharper than their needles.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

the peculiar tint surrounding the
summit when seen from afar The
peak can be seen in clear weather
from many miles at sea, and the
world flyers, winging their way at
probably 10000 feet, should be able to
pick UP the mountain after a few
hours out of Iceland, as the distance
from the latter place is only 500
miles.
After refueling at Angmagsalik
other 500-mile flight along the coast
of Greenland and around Cape Fare
well to the little town of Ivigtut on
the west coast. The Summer ice ffoes
that hug the coast here will be a
menace to any airplane forced to land
in the open water.
May Fly Overland.
The flyers may choose a rout, over
land or over the unexplored ice cap
of Greenland and take a chance OF
landing in the snow and ice with
their pontoons as skids instead of
going over the ice strewn water.
The ice may clear. up, however, by
the time the aviators get there. The
Danish steamer, the Gertrud Rusk,
which carried the fuel supplies j., to
Angmagsalik last week, Will remain
in those waters for a while and will
give any assistance possible to the
flyers.
Large cryolite quarries are in oper-
alton at Ivigtut and steamers ply be-
tween there and Denmark during the
Summer months and airpiane sup
plies were easy to send to that place.
1vigtut is also considerable town.
having several hundred people. and
the cryolite industry thrives. Along
the west coast of Greenland ice-tree
land extends as or 100 miles inland
and the weather gets uncomfortabiy
warm during the summer. Cape
Farewell. a short distance south of
Ivigtut, is in the exact latitude OF
Seward, Alaska, where the flyers
landed little over three months
ago.
After leaving Ivigtut the next
longest flight on the entire tourney
Evening star., 1924-07-31
WORLD FLYERS ON
OLD VIKING ROUTE
ACROSS ATLANTIC
CONTINUED from Page 3s)

fight is an expert airplane mechani-
tenants and Smith has had his COM
mission the longest and, therefore,
ranks the others, but they all take
care OF their own plane. Smith,
Arnold, Wade and Nelson are pilots as
we'll as mechanicians, while Harding
and Ogden are not regular pilots. but
nary flight.
Ogden started out a sergeant, but,
when he arrived at Shanghai, a cable
from Washington awaited him notify
ing him that he was commissioned a
second lieutneannt. He won his spurs"
on an airDlane instead OF a horse.
Lieut.. Erik Nelson, descendant of
the Vikings" whose mother lives in
Christiana, Sweden, Is perhaps the
most expert airplane mechanician in
the world. He was an engineering
officer "at large" before starting on
the flight All American Aviators
who have been flying for, long time
know an airplane from propeller cap
to rudder tip and know what quar-
the angle of flight: they know all the
"insides" of airplane motors by name
and right where they belong and how
they should act Many of those who
have not been so thoroughly ac-
Quainted with the machines In which
their lives were hazarded have passed
from the ranks of the living.
May Carry Radio.
The fact that Lieut.. Arnold was
able to relieve Smith at the steering
control of the flagship while the lat
tor was partly disabled, had much to
do with the progress OF the flight
Evening star., 1924-07-31
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX
How Can Tired Housewife Be Fresh and At
tractive Companion to Her Husband
in the Evenings?

DEAR DOROTHY Everything the in
placing the their husbands We are told
put aS :h ha fy a eanss s $ al a
a su
& 1is:se i; ;ss:
s %s @ % permit % @ % % has
WORK. @ ssssa % thinks pet an & ws & ss s @ S the
please tell how D s dSR ss coHss
tasks that are involved in making nome % on
and such marvel efficiency that for any outsider
II: =: % s$i
] ia e5sp II @ s to IKE her
ss Ss n so y cool Of after
And cant be done There are limitations human versatility
II she
:$S i'll: ~ Ssj:;:
s and s % Ss s ans
] % % @ % aaa Ssd dishes served by ~'"a" who " so
a
days eupea
i ;$ 3 $
enc ,nse E %s
@ "a: &; ;; S.: angels. @ "a .$s
glory HA' 'neS were privileged TO serve ana WORSHIP pokorHY DIX
{:
possible least love
a
o a n a
to
to
2E ss
@ s @
o a
a
have with
L.
al! you
If
and
your age O o