davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
IN THE AIR TODAY
Courtesy OF Radio Digeso
(By Associated Press.)
Prnrram For November s

| PrORram
WEEP Boston (303) Big Brother
club: 80 How to Improve Your Re-
| ceiyinp Set :" 6:45 talk; concert; 1:30
dance: s:15 soprano; musical; 10 or
chestra.
1 wGN Chicago Tribune t37o) 8 organ:
40 concert; 5 concert; $3.50 artists; 10
Cha pman's orchestra.
WMAQ Chicago News a(477.5) 6 Chi.
cago theater organ; $50 story iaay; !. 3
s:45 talk.
KYw Chicago (5ssO e:s5,s:iS con.
| cert, stage revue, musical; s:le talk;
| 9:45-2:30 a. M, revue, organ.
wQJ Chicago t44s) 7 concert: 1872
| Skylarks, singers
WIW Cincinnati (423) s entertainers;
Q concert; 1880 Arabian nights.
voc Davenport (4sD Sandman:
| 8 organ. tenor.
WV Detroit News GID News or
chestra.
WICK Detroit Free Press N1D vio-
linist, pianist, soprano. speaker.
wBAP Fort Worth Star Telegram
(4is) T:so-s:3O concert; s:so-1o:45 pro-
| gram. -f.
wDAF Kansas City. Star t1i 81
School of the Air; recital ll:40 NIGHT
hawks.
wHB Kansas City t41D rs Parent
Teachers program.
XIII Los Angeles t396o orcnestra
WHAS Louisville Times (400) 1909
| Hawaiian Quintette.
WCAY Milwaukee $3.50 $50 Boston
WCCO Minneapolis, st. Paul (41D $3.50
| talk; vesper service; 9-10;30 musical.
| WEAF New York N92l synagogue
services $3.50 talk; 6:45 talk; musical;
1880 Russian choir; S:45 trio
WIZ New York (455) 6 orchestra;
| 7 Wall Street Journal review; TAO talk !;
| 1880 vioinist; 7:45 lecture; 8:36 BARI
| tone; 8 trio; $3.50 orchestra.
| WIN New York $500 3:1b-12 solos.
| talks, orchestra. dance.
WOR Newark (4O5) 1:3o-s:so solos,
talks, dance.
Z talk; tbs orchestra: dance, &ancing
WOO Philadelphia (5Os) $50 otehes-
ira; 715 concert; orchestra; 800 re-
WCAE Pittsburg t462) $3.50 Sunshine
Girl; s:45 special; 7:15 special; 1880
Row Portland (4s2) stories; 10 con-
KPO San Francisco (42S) 1880 chill
dren; orchestra; 10 organ; IL pianist.
WKAQ San Juan $500 $3.50 concert,
WBZ Springfield tssO sos bedtime:
6:15-9 address, concert band, soloists; 10
orchestra; 1890 popular songs; 10:4o Or
KSD St Louis Post Dispatch 64s)
| GAS ensemble; 9 baritone, pianist.
WCAP Washington (4S9) $3.50 concert
1909 music.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
THREE PARTIES
CLAIM VICTORY
(Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page -.
its expressions of confidence, but
went no further toward specific
claims than to issue statement
saying that all the border country
from Maryland to Oklahoma was
safe for Davis, and that he would
carry also a substantial block of
states in the east and west. In
diana, New Jersey and Oregon
were mentioned as likely to go into
the democratic column.
La Toilette managers again declared
q great victory for the progressive
cause" was in sight. They insisted
that whatever the outcome of tomor-
rows voting the Independent group had
established itself as a permanent factor
in American politics which ultimately
must force reconstruction of party
lines.
Should neither Coolidge, Davis or La
Toilette receive 266 votes in the cleo
toral college, clear majority over all
the election of a president would go
into the house of representatives under
the Constitution. In that event the
house would vote in February, and only
the three candidates who received. the
highest electoral vote would be eligible.
But the choice would be made by the
present almost evenly-balanced house,
and not by the new one that is to be
chosen tomorrow.
Although the La Follette-Wheeler
coalition has not formally entered can
didates for the senate and house in
it's independent column on the ballot,
the fight for control of the next congress
has assumed a triangular aspect almost
parelleling the three-cornered contest
for the presidency.
The big question i'm the minds Of
party leaders is whether clear ma
jority of republican regulars" or
democratic regulars" will be
shown when the votes are counted,
or whether the La Toilette bloc
will continue to exercise q balance
of power as it does in the present
congress.
OF SO places in the senate, the re-
publicans have 49,-a bare majority
and that number includes Senator La
Toilette and several others who fire.
quently have aligned themselves with
him and against the regular republican
leadership. There are 43 democratic
and two farmer-labor senators, and two
vacancies.
Among the 81 senatorships in dis
pute at tomorrows election, II now
are held by republicans, Is by demo-
Gratis and one by the Farmer-Labor
party in the person of Magnus johnson
of Minnesota, a candidate for re-elec-
ton. One is vacant-that held by the
late Senator Colt of Rhode Island. The
other vacancy caused by the death of
Senator Brandegee of Connecticut, will
not be filled tomorrow, but at later
special election.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
VIRGINIA NDICTS
STANDARD OIL CO.
ON TRUST CHARGE
Three Other Gas Com.
panies Face Court Ac-
ton At Danville
(By Associated Press.)

DANVILLE, Va, Nov. "a grand
jury in the corporation court of Dan
vile today reported to the county true
bills of indictment against the Stand
ard Oil company of New Jersey, the
Texas company, the Red c. Oil com
pany and the Gulf Refining company,
charging violation of the Virginia anti
trust statutes, enacted less than a
year ago..
Action by the grand jury is attrib-
uted to recent repeated publication of
charges that gasoline was sold by the
same tank wagons to local gasoline sta
tons at II cents wholesale and to gas
oline stations in North Carolina, few
miles from this city, at IA cents.
The statute authorizes a heavy fine
in event of conviction and in addition
provided for prevention of violators do
ing business in Virginia. The indict-
ments will not come up for trial. until
December.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

in his campaign as republican nominee
for vice president without "a single
Hell Maria"-the phrase with which
he broke into print and into national
prominence in 1910 when he returned
from France after the World war.
A backward look. today over Mr..
Dawes campaign utterances showed he
had left collection of such terms as
Pee. wit politicians, political dema-
gogues' and "cowardly trimming, time
service politicians" from Wyoming to
Maine. But the Hell Maria" for
which some of his audience obviously
waited, never came forth.
Mr.. Dawes, admitting he was just
a bit tired rested and read and
smoked his pipe at his home here to-
day while waiting to see whether he
would go to Washington next March.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
OKLAHOMA JUDGE
"OPENS BALLOT
TO l,65O NEGROES
Last-Hour Enfranchise.
ment Ordered From
Federal Bench

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 3..Federal
Judge Kennamar today issued writ
Of mandamus ordering the register OF
Okfuskee county to register approxi-
mately $50 negro voters and ordering
election officials to permit them to vote
as though they had registered prior to
the expiration of the statutory limit.
Earlier in the day Judge kennamar
had granted restraining order en-
franchising approximately LOO voters,
most of them negroes, in Carter county
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
DAWES SPEECHES
LACK HE'LL MARIA
Famous Term Omitted By Can
didate In Over 100 Talks

(By Associated Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-Charles
!. Dawes made over hundred speeches
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
KHAN RALLY MARKS
MICHIGAN FINALE
lBx Associated Press. J

DETROIT, Nov. 3-Pulpit appeals
to get out the vote" and great khan
rally at Dearborn, a suburb, late Satur-
day night marked the wind-up of the
prediction campaign in Michigan.
More than $4,000 persons attended the
khan rally, it was said. State officials
at Lansing today predicted that more
than 100000 votes would be cast in
Michigan tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
FACE POWDER EVILS
CITED BY PHYSICIAN
Cosmetics Cause Asthma And
Other Ailments, He Says

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-Many kinds of
face powder cause asthma, according to
Professor Payser, Berlin physician,
who has a large practice among singers
and actors. In contribution to a
medical journal he warns stage cele-
brities that they must be careful about
the character of powder and paint they
use if they wish to protect their throats
nose and lungs from injury.
Dust and drafts seem to be unavoid-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

able concomitants of stage life. Pro-
fessor Payser says. If actors wish to
overcome the dangers of their profess
sion they must use tobacco and alco-
hol very sparingly if at all, and get
all the outdoor exercise and sleep pos
sible.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

From professional service
standpoint. the past year has been
one of marked success at the May
rard Columbus Hospital. The hos
pital at numerous times has been
crowded to overlooking and the
rurses have worked diligently and
faithfully. The following number
of patients taken care of will give
the reader better idea of the
amount of work entailed:
1913 Native in patients.
113 White in patients.
1902 Native Dispensary patients.
312 White Dispensary patients.
25 Native calls were made
Is White calls We're made.
Miss Morgan, r. N. who has
been connected with the Methods,
Mission at Unalaska, during the
past year was an arrival on the
Victoria. and will take position
with the Nome hospital
Miss Colby. r. N. who arrived
from the States on the Steamer
Victoria. has also Joined the hos
pital staff heer
George Mahla, ST.. who has been
sick at the hospital for some time
i, improving daily.
Mr. Koskie's condition is report
ed as improving.
Mr.. Flett. who has been suffer
ing with a broken ankle. is also
improving.
A number of native patients who
are in the hospital are all on the
mend
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
LOCAL NEWS
NOME PUBLIC SCHOOL
TO OPEN SEPT. aND.

Vacation time is drawing closer
and closed to an end as each day
gees by. and soon the children OF
Nome will be listening for the IA
n,iliar sound of the school bell.
which will acquaint them of the
fact that their play time has end
ed. The School Board has an
nounced that the Nome Public
School will open September End.
the day following Labor Day. The
teaching faculty for the year 1924
% is as follows:
Prof. l.. e. Rynning. Superin-
tendent.
Miss Bess Blanchard, Teacher OF
High School.
Miss Blanche Torgerson, Seventh
and Eighth Grades.
Miss May Childs. Fourth, Fifth
ard Sixth Grades.
Miss Omie Cochran, First, Sec
ond and Third Grades.
Two new teachers have been en-
gagged this year-Miss May Child.
and Miss Bess Blanchard. both Of
whom arrived on this Victoria
Miss Omie Cochran. who spent tht
Summer visiting with her relatives
al Hoover. Washington, also re
turned on the Victoria to resume
the position that she filled in tn.
school last year.
n. B. Nelson. who has the con
tract for installing the new boiler
in the school building. has hi.
work well under way. and every
thing is expected to be completed
and in fine condition when the
o'clock bell rings September end
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
MASONIC DIGNITARY no
PAY VISIT TO NOME

In telegram from Fairbanks
received by c. J. Woofter on Tues
day. last. Herman T. Trip sends
the information that he will leave
Fairbanks for Nome on August
twentieth and will arrive in Nome
about September first.
Mr.. Trip was here last year on
Masonic mission. and is coming
back this year on similar mis-
sion. Mr.. Trip is 33rd. Degree
Mason. and Is Deputy for Alaska
o. the Supreme Council Of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Of Freemasonry for the Southern
Jurisdiction Of the United States,
and holds the title of Inspector
General
The purpose of Mr.. Trips visit
to Nome again this year is to in
duct large class Of Masons thru
to the 32nd Degree. So far there
are about twenty-five members of
this class, and it is probable that
I by the time Mr.. Trip arrives.
there will be more.
c. j. Woofter is taking care Of
the detail work incident to the ar
engagements. and those who are in
| terested in this class, should en-
deavor to get in touch with Mr..
Woofter as soon as possible to the
end that there may be no delays
after the arrival OF Mr.. Trip.
Mr.. Trip has been travelling
through the Interior of Alaska
since the early part of June. He
came to Fairbanks with the Sow
ereign Grand Commander of the
| Scottish Rite. John II. Cawles. OF
Washington, d. c. and put on a
| large class at that town and then
accompanied Mr.. Cowles as far as
Cordova on the return trip. Mr.
Tripp went from Cordova to Kenai
Peninsula to inspect, and make a
report on quartz mine, as his
profession is that of a mining en-
glneer. From there he returned
to Cordova and went to Fairbanks
again. at which place his son,
Chester K Trip is a student at
the Alaska Agricultural College
ord School of Mines.
| Mr.. Trip is former Territorial
Senator and also former member
Of the Territorial House from the
First Division. His home is in
Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
HOLT HARDWARE co.


Paints. Oils. Glass. Wall Paper. etc
Crockery and Glassware
Granite Ware for Family
and Camp Use
Tents. Canvas Goods. Mining Hose,
Notions. Electrical Goods,
Silverware, Cut Glass, etc.
Lang Stoves and Ranges,
Oil Stoves and Oil Burners
Gasoline Lamps and Fixtures,
Guns and Ammunition,
Fishing Tackle, etc,
Mining and Dredge Supplies.
Wallboard, Building Paper. etc.
Galvanized Ware, Tubs. Buckets.
Wash Boards. etc,
Carpet sweepers. Vacuum Cleaners
Brushes, ETC.,
Blacksmith Coal, Cement. Pitch.
Tar, ETC.,
Boat Supplies. Cable. Chain,
Blocks. ETC..
Sewing Machines. Furniture. Stove
Fittings, etc.
II you cannot find 1t in Seattle
or elsewhere you can get it at
Hollis. Quality Goods. Prices
Right, Yours to Please,
HOLT. HARDWARE
Observation-Disclosures aad Retail
Telephone Main II
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
LAST OF SPANISH PRIESTS
BURIED TO-DAY. CALIFORNIA

Oxnard, California, August 10
Father Peter Carrasco, said to be
the last of the pioneer priests who
we're sent out from Spain to the
Pacific Coast Missions, was buried
today. He died Sunday at the age
Of seventy seven years.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16

REYKJAvIK, 1s-Advices Raleigh said that
small and filled with
world light and too
while Admiral
aboard the Rich
coal for the Gertrude Rask has
her but reported that
the had found OF Goals Angmagslik.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
SURVEYING WHEELER COPPER
AND GALEN.A CLAIMS

John A Wilson. U. s. Mineral
Surveyor. assisted by Chas. Brown,
Jr.. is engaged in surveying the
Wheeler copper and galena claims
il, the Iron creek section It is
understood that the recent stormy
weather has greatly hindered their
work
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
y o T G .

You can have the Daily Bulletin
and Weekly Nugget delivered to
your address by carriers for 5000
per month. Have it done NOW.
Come in or phone.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
CENTRAL COMMERCIAL CO.
BRANCH AT FLAGSTAFF

This week all details were completed
in connection with the establishment
of branch wholesale house in Flag
| staff by the Central Commercial COM
pany of Kingman.
Full jobbing stocks will be carried
at the Flagstaff branch to supply the
territory in and around Flagstaff
which territory the Central CONNER
cial company has already invaded to
some extent, the establishment of the
branch there making for better serv-
ice to the trade they wish to reach.
Vice-president Paul Morton expects to
spend much of his time at the new
branch.
This further reaching out into new
territory is but another step in the
remarkable period of growth of the
Central Commercial. In 1917 big
step was taken when they completed
and moved their Kingman store into
one Of the most modern and up-to-
date department store buildings in the
state of Arizona, carrying one of the
most complete stocks in northern Ari-
zona. Their business has constantly
grown and with the opening of this
wholesale branch they will be one of
the largest operators in northern Ari-
Zona.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

upon said bonds being payable in gold
coin of the United States of America
at the Chase National Bank in the
City and State of New York
2. That sealed proposals will be
received by said Council for the pur-
chase of said bonds on Monday,
the 18th day of January, A. D. 1924,
at the hour of o'clock P. NJ, at the
Council Chambers in the Town Hall
of said town, at which time and place
the Council will meet for the purpose
of considering all bids received for the
purchase of said bonds and of taking
such action thereon as may be deemed
advisable. the Council reserving the
right to reject any and all bids re-
ceived, and sell said bonds at private
sale. No bid for the purchase of said
bonds at price less than the par
value thereof, with all accrued in
terest thereon to the date of their de-
livery, will be considered, and all
bids for the purchase of said bonds
must be unconditional and accompan-
led by certified check drawn on a
national bank in an amount equal tU
five per cent of the total amount of
such bid; the said check to be payable
to the town treasurer of said town
and the check of the successful bid
der shall be retained by the Council
and forfeited in the event the bidder
does not take up and pay for said
bonds when rendered to said bidder by
said town.
3. That copy of this order shall
be published for four consecutive
weeks in The Coconino Sun immed-
lately preceding the date set for the
said sale, and the town clerk is here
by charged with the duty of effect
uating this provision.
4. That this resolution and order
shall be entered upon the records of
the Council and inasmuch as it is
necessary for the immediate preser-
vation Of the public peace, health and
safety that the bonds mentioned here
in be sold as soon as possible, an
emergency is hereby declared to
exist and this resolution and order
shall be In fun force and effect i'm
mediately upon it's passage and ap-
proval.
Approved: L. w. CRESS, Mayor
(SEAL)
Attest: C. T. PULLTAM, City Clerk.
12-19-5t
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

"How much do | owe you?" asked
! the grateful husband
The doctor, knowing the family's
poverty, jokingly replied: "Oh, just
whatever you can pay"
"All right" replied the man, "the
only thing | have is that old COW out
there, but she's yours, and I'll bring
her in next week"
to see the man walking up the street
leading the COW.
Hello, Doc; here's that cow | said
I'd give YOU" He handed the rope
to Doc and started away.
"Hold on" shouted Doc. "Did you
walk all the way from the ranch with
that cow"
"Sure," was the reply.
"Well," replied Doc, fishing into his
pockets, "here's S.. Drive her back
home again"
Bucko Sisk sighs that a world of
trouble would have been averted if
Eve had only said, eyes, we have no
apples"
Carter Joy says sometimes he's so
unlucky that he knows we'll enough if
he'd go to work for his board right
away he'd lose his appetite.
Most pathetic epitaph we ever read:
minnie Hinkley, Waitress, Age 27
years, 3 months, 8 days.
Spilled gravy coming in,
Slipped going back"
After a little mistake we made the
other day we decided to take a month
off. The November sheet was still
hanging on the boss calendar.
Take out a policy. One customer
got her arm broke yesterday and we
paid her $780, You maybe the lucky
one tomorrow.-Adv. in Kansas City
Star.
ooh, fadder, it is. our keys birth
day. Vat are you goin' to gif him."
"Oi, l know. Tell him to be good
poy until dinner, den We will half de
windows cleaned and he can watch de
folks go BY"
The only thing as rare as day in
June, Milt Powers recalls, is drunk
in tune.
Rimmy Jim Giddings says the most
foolish thing he can think of anyone
doing is to fight with a darkey, be-
cause if you do give him black eye
it won't show.
Don't forget, says Herb Hilkins,
that in choosing meat, wienies are
often wurst.
Our weekly cross patch riddle: If
herring and half costs a cent and
a half and it takes three sheets of
water to make an overcoat for cod
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

fish while a one-eyed mackerel is
swimming to the bottom of barrel
of soft soap, how long will it take a
crawfish to kick lobster full of jelly
fish?
A good husband, Harry Richwine
says, tells his wife everything, many
times.
Mr.. Sykes has been married so
years and his war stories are we'll
worth listening to.-Lancaster, Wis,
Banner.
Mike, to his wife: "When l say five
Pm going to hit you in the nose
fivem
Joe Babbitt, reading that cosmetics
are now being favored to make them
taste good, produces this:
Now that kissing has begun to go by
flavor,
And the lollypop and lipstick are akin,
The menace of the makeup
To man demands shakeup.
Yes, Uncle Sam should supervise the
skin!
When man meets up with some syn
thetic siren,
Who looks pretty, as they say, enough
to eat,
He must know, by looking at her,
Just how much chromatic matter
And preservatives have figured in the
treat.
One of our townsmen, whom we'll
call John, in Los Angeles few days
ago ate in one of those restaurants
where you wait on yourself, then, as
you walk out, tell the cashier how
much you owe, it being left to your
sense of honor to tell the truth.
John stepped up to the cashier and,
after glancing quickly around to see
if there might by any chance be
"spotter" near, said, twenty-five
cents"
Just then someone tapped John on
the shoulder.
zone dollar" John said, and paid.
Then he turned to the man behind
who had tapped him on the shoulder.
Have you match, please" the
latter asked.
High school boy, age rs, would like
to work afternoons and Saturdays
1104 Meade Ave-Scranton, Pa,
Times.
Wanted White single man to milk
and drive Ford truck.-Tampa, Fla,
Tribune.
The Valley Grange is holding a
male oyster supper Saturday night
Kemptonville Star.
Rudolph Salsca, of Buckholts, Texas
has invented a combined comb and
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

The Central Commercial company
is we'll officered. Jay M. Gates, presi-
dent and general manager, has been
with the concern for the past IL years
and though still a young man has al
ready made a remarkable success in
the merchandising game. F. T. Coles,
vice. president, Los Angeles and Phoe-
nix business man, is co-owner with
Mr.. Gates of the majority of the
stock. Paul Morton, vice-president,
Lou Robinson, secretary and Charles
Seeley, treasurer who with wholesale
department heads, Jack Porter, Harry
Smith and Pitt Turner have all been
with the concern for many years, and
have helped to make it's present sue
cess.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, COCONI-
NO COUNTY, ARIZONA, AS FOL-

4 =
NO COUNTY, ARIZONA, AS FOL-
LOWS:
1. That anticipating favorable
vote at the election referred to in the
preamble hereof and for the purpose
Of providing funds with which to ex-
tend and improve the waterworks sys-
tenn of said Town, there shall be ad-
vertised for sale and sold in a man
ner provided by law, the negotiable
coupon bonds of said Town in the ag
gregate principal amount of $475,-
900, comprised of Ats bonds, number
ed from one to ATS, inclusive, of the
denomination of $1,000 each; dated
January /, 1925, bearing interest at
the rate of five and one half per
centum per annum, payable semi an
nually, the first days of January and
July of each year and maturing ser
tally in numerical order as follows: