davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-07-27
PRICE CANDIDATE
: FOR STATE
TREASURER

Among the many visitors in the
city for the state tax conferenhe
is Charles R. Price of Phoenix,
candidate for the Democratic nom-
ination for State Treasurer.
Mr.. Price has been a resident
of Arizona since 1898, and during
all that time has been on the fir
ing line for the Democratic party,
having been a very active worker
in the ranks. He is naturally a
Democrat, having been born in
Mississippi.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

Relative to his candidacy for
reelection to the State Tax Com
mission, Charles r. Howe of Phoe-
nix, who is here attending the
Tax Conference, yesterday said:
''In announcing my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination Of
State Tax Commission at the Sep
tember Primaries, l ask the sup
port of the voters and taxpayers
solely on my record during the
time I have been a member of the
Commission.
"When I became a member of
Nogales international., 1928-07-27
Governor Hunt Assails Arizona's Enemies
|HEENEY DECISWELY DEFEATED
|BY CHAMPION; FIGHT STOPPED
I'm ELEVENTH ROUND LAST NIGHT

taken a terrific beating all through
the bout.
The first round was even, He
eney took the third and the sew
enth and the rest went to Tunney.
Heeney's left eye was closed
during the middle of the bout and
his nose was bleeding.
Tunney knocked Heeney out in
the tenth but the bell saved him.
The bout lasted two minutes and
So seconds in the 18th round.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27
3 Candidates For
S. A Month Job

Although the job only pays So
a month";. three candidates are
seeking the office of constable OF
Patagonia Precinct in the present
campaign.
They are Woody Gatlin, Harry
Fryer and James Kane.
The one elected is usually ap-
pointed deputy sheriff in that pre-
cinct at salary Of $125 a month
so that's the reason the three de-
sire the constable's plum.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27
(Un.tel Press)

New York, July 26-Gene' Tun-
ney retained his heavyweight
championship tonight by decisive
ly defeating Tom Heeney, the New
Zealander.
The referee stopped the bout in
the 18th round after Heeney had
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

Folsom Moore, general manager
of the Bisbee Review; Harry En-
bach of Flagstaff, Gene Campbell
of Ash Fork, and Attorney H. NJ.
Fennemore of Phoenix, are attend
ing the tax conference.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

one term.
Mr.. Price is one of the best
known and most popular residents
of Maricopa County and his many
friends are confident he will be
nominated and elected, and that
he will make one of the best trea-
surers in the history of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

Tucson-Survey being made OF
new road from Tucson to Yuma
via Ajo.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

who addressed the state tax con-
ference here yesterday. In his
campaign this year he is almost
the unanimous choice of Demo
crats for Governor.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

II You do Not Get Tho
INTERNATIONAL Regularly
Notify The Circulation
Manager. Phone 46
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27

fast and having warmed-over Sunday roasts for
Mondays dinner.
Poverty-stricken people must make up their
minds to be content without hardwood floors and
to live on a single bathroom. They cannot buy
an electric washing machine and radio in the
same year. They must bear the social stigma
of giving their guests domestic ginger ale and
sailed peanuts instead of sailed almonds. They
cannot go to the movies more than twice week
and must get their books from the public library.
If men smoke domestic tobacco instead of
imported, if women use less well-known brand
of perfume, if a man has to cut his own grass
and women simply hasn't decent thing to
wear and the children can't be sent off to camp,
the trouble is poverty.
Poverty makes it so hard to keep in silk
stockings and up to the latest style in shoes. It
condemns one for life to party line and pre-
vents your putting more than dollar week
in savings bank 1t makes you shiver every
time you open the bill from the country club and
groan when you lose golf ball or tip caddy.
Poverty-stricken people cannot trade in their
old car each year for a new one. If they go to
so annoying. Poverty drives man to cudgel his
brains as to where the next installment is coming
from that he owes on the mortgage, the motor
car, the radio, the vacuum cleaner, the range
the furniture, the electric refrigerator, the ther
mostat, the fire prevention system and the other
necessities of middle-class life
Yes, poverty is terrible thing Baltimore
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27

The old-fashioned girl used to keep
hope chest for her first marriage;
the modern girl starts another one
right after she is married for the
first time.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27

A rookie policeman in New York
heard shots, Investigated, and ar
rested criminal. It seems fools
will rush in where veterans are too
wise to tread.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
WEDNESDAY, JUNE q, 1928.
AS MINNESOTA PAPERS SEE 1T.

is rather interesting, in face of the many
ardent supporters of Lowden throughout
the agricultural sections of Minnesota, to
see how small-town papers, the mouthpieces of
these sections, are taking the nomination of his
rival, Herbert Hoover, as Republican candidate
for the presidency.
The Farmont Independent puts it thus:
"Lowden was the preferred candi-
date of the farmers, who batted hard
to put him in the Presidents chair"
says the Fairmont Independent, "but in
facing their disappointment it will be
well for them to remember that Hoover
is man of integrity and accomplish
ment and the planks placed in the plat
form aid in farm marketing will give
him the tools necessary to put agricul-
ture on sound foundation and bring it
up to a par with other industries thus
giving the farmer the chance Of pros
perity that has long been his due"
Billy Noonan, the Irish editor of the Bau-
dette Region says with considerable pointed
ness;
- "Even though you were Lowden
supporter there is no reason for you to
wear your chin at half mast because
of the nomination of Herbert Hoover.
He is high type of American, for
whom Republicans need not be ashamed
to toss up their hats"
The Bemidji Pioneer refuses to believe that
there will be any revolt in the Republican states
and goes on to say:
eve do not see where the farmers
can turn for more relief than is promis-
ed them in the Republican platform, nor
relief than has been rendered them
by Republican Administration. Ger
tainly the dairy farmers have been well
treated. Certainly the wool growers
have been given consideration The dis
position of surplus crops is the stickler
that will have to be worked out"
We quote the last of quartette of many
such comments the following from the Albert
Lea Tribune:
Hoover is for the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence waterway and the who
can and will give the farmer of the
middle-West more relief than any other
in any party. For the success of
the United States we must have the
tariff, and it will be corrected so as to
protect the farmer just it does those
engaged in other lines of business"
sc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
AMELIA EARHART WINS.

7 ADY Indy" has made the grade. Four
other women sacrificed their lives in
attempting to cross the Atlantic in an
airplane, and one other went down to defeat al
though she was rescued from death. 1t is not
to be marveled at-this desire women have had
to cross the sea wings. The sex has had
desires that matched those of their brother avi-
ators ever since Katherine Wright taught school
and gave the money thus earned to her brothers
Orvile and Wilbur to aid them in their effort
to launch the first plane.
Courage and love OF adventure is not a mat
ter of sex. 1t is element of human nature
found in some favored individuals, to the mar
vel and wonder of those lacking it. In 1910 when
airplaning was in its very infancy and hooted as
an unlasting hobby, Baroness Raymonde de Lar
oche won her wings-the first of all the femin-
inc flyers. Within eighteen months after her
success thirty other women, including Harriet
Quimby and Matilde Moisant of the United
States, had become aviatresses. Since then there
has been constant procession of such successes
There is much to be said for the courage and
persistency of these women as there is for the
men who have made airplanes an assured fact
instead of joke. There is much to be said for
the women who pioneered in the work. There
is perhaps ever more of praise due the young
woman who in full knowledge of what had hap
pened to other women, was still courageous
enough to make the start and to finish the job
which adds another honor to American aviation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
POVERTY.

~ OVERTY is terrible thing. 1t forces the
day laborer to ride to work on q street
car. It makes the rest of us come to the
office when we had rather put in glorious day
at golf. It prevents us from buying more than
two editions of the evening paper. 1t makes us
shine our own shoes and take last years straw
hat to be cleaned. II calls for sacrifices such as
eating oranges instead Of grapefruit for break
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27

The Princeton Union, edited by Grace A.
Dunn, ventures the hope that all the Indians
that can be collected in Minnesota win not be
sent over to the Brule to form settings for the
chief executive in the wild and woolly West, !"
and says further: The people of the Northwest
appreciate the honor of having President Cool
idge as their Summer guest, but it is to be
hoped that the publicity hounds win not attempt
to feature these states as . country inhabited
only by Indians and.a few scattered white set
tlers.n .s.....ss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27

It's hopeful sign of the times that four
teen Fairgrounds, each with trained supervisor,
opened in st. Paul the Monday after school
closed. That shows that st. Paul land the same
is true of most larger cities) has come into the
knowledge that keeping the kids happy and heal
thy and under supervision during their vacation
is more economical than Juvenile court service
in any way one can look at it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27

We are glad for many primary election re-
suits. For instance the nomination of Judge
Clifford Hilton to succeed himself on the Supreme
Bench is making the writer quite happy. Mr..
Hilton earned his place on the bench by years
of assidious attention to stern duty in the Office
of attorney general and was rewarded by his ap-
pointment by the Governor to the highest court
of the state. The logical and wise thing for the
state to do, when it has found man who is
suited for job, is to keep him on that job where
his experience is invaluable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
High School Tennis
Tournament Starts

Fourteen tennis players Of Bis
marck High begin the annual elm
ination tournament today to decide
the composition Of the team that
will represent the Demon institution
at the annual state meet to be held
at the University Of North Dakota
beginning Thursday, May II.
Eight matches in the singles and
four matches in the doubles will be
played. The singles and doubles
champions will make the trip to the
state meet.
Parings in the first round Of the
singles follow: Jansonius vs.. Kie-
sci; Hoskins drew q bye; O'Hare
drew a bye; Wenzel W. Guy Larson;
Landers vs.. Taylor; P. Faber vs..
Enright; Quain vs.. Loehrke; and
Larson VS.. A. Faber.
The pairings in the doubles are
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Wenzel-P
Faber; A. Faber and Kiesel drew a
bye; O'Hare-Larson W.. Quain- En-
right; Hoskins and Larson drew q
bye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
Club declarations
Promote Music Week

Credit for the statewide promo.
ton Of Music Week, which is being
observed in Bismarck this week
goes to such organizations as the
State Federations of Women's clubs
and declarations of Music Clubs. the
State Parent-Teacher associations
and the D. A. r.
The National Federation of Music
Clubs greatly increased it's influ.
ence in this regard by appointing
for the first time, at its last bien-
NAL. a national chairman on Music
Week, Mrs. Clarence B. Bolmer of
New Haven, Conn. Through her
cooperation with the national com.
mittee and with the state fedora
tions the number of state Music
Week chairmen for the latter was
increased to 81.
These chairmen put on a vigorous
campaign. Among the state Fedora
ton of Women's clubs the various
state music chairmen carried on
vigorously under the leadership of
the National Chairman on Music,
Mrs. Eugene r. Lawson Of Tulsa,
Oklahoma. A similar campaign in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09

press, which published articles on
the subject, but Of the various coun.
ellis Of churches. The National
Council Of Churches ran q Music
Week article in its bulletin, and sew.
eral Of the local councils did the
same in their official organs. Much
of the material for this part Of the
campaign was provided through the
cooperation of H. Augustine Smith
of Boston University.
The ladies aid of the First Luth-
eran church will meet in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon at 2:30
Mrs. J. j. Barth and Mrs. John
Wray wi! act as hostesses. All
members and friends arc invited ia
attend.
Mrs. r. L. Dralle and Mrs. J. p.
Galyen will entertain the ladies aid
Of the First Baptist church Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Dralle, 700 Ninth
street.
Mrs. w. A. E. Maddox left today
for her home at Beach after spend
ing the past week in Bismarck as
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
&. Spohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Keller Of
D.>~...suli, formerly or this city
arc in Bismarck for few days.
.
Mrs. s. A. Floren will be hostess
to members of St. Georges Guild at
her home Thursday afternoon.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wilkens Of New
Salem were business callers in this
city Monday.
Miss Audrey Fog!e Of Linton is
spending a few days in this city
with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
Additional Society
Defamation Contest
tor County Play Day

sufficient entries have been
registered by Burleieh comfy
schools to warrant the dec,a - 49,,
contest at the Burleieh Conntv
urday. e s"'s oat-
80. me exclamation and music con.
:es's VII! be held Saturday morn
ing at Bismarck high school. while
.ne athletic events are scheduled for
saturday afternoon at the Edmond
a. Hughes athletic field.
The county schols have been slow
inns year in making entries in the
various contests, but recent report
from the office of the county super
lntendent indicates that the county
schools will send . good representa-
ton to the meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09

the field Of the schools and the
home was advanced by the Parent
TEACHER associations through their
state music chairmen and under the
leadership Of their National Chair.
man on Music, Mrs. Margaret
Wheeler Ross, Of Phoenix, Arizona.
For the first time, the D. A, R.
IN q number Of states appointed a
chairman on ...usic, and those chair
men, upon the recommendation of
the President General, Mrs. Alfred
J. Brosseau, urged all the local
chapters to observe Music Week by
featuring American music. An
other patriotic organization falling
in line with this feature is the
Women's Relief Corps of the G. A.
r., which made the same recon-
mendations through its official or
gan, General Orders"
Rural Music Week participation
was stimulated by such national or
CARNATIONS as the National Grange
and American Country Life asso-
citation, which ran articles on the
subject in their official organs, and
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, which published more than a
column about Music Week in it's In
formation Service which goes to
~"aders in 1900 counties, and its
Bureau Farmer, which reaches
4vv,UUV farm families. AS a result
Of these articles many rural groups
are carrying out the idea of Home
Music Week" as suggested in the
committees pamphlet Of that title.
Certain U. s. Government publica-
tions also carried news about this
plan, such as the official record Of
the department of agriculture.
A featuring of American music in
the churches and an improvement
Of congregational singing by en-
larging the hymn repertoire were
brought about through the instru-
mentality not only Of the religious
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09

support Of the Baseball Booster
game which will open the baseball
season for this community. Fred
Jansonius was chairman Of Tues
days program.
The Kiwanians had tho following
guests at their meeting this week:
w. c. Taylor Of La Moure; Alex Nc
Donald Of Glencoe; DR.. y. +. Ben
son Of Glen Ullin; Walter Campbell
Of Minot; William Myers of Mis-
soula, Mont, and Duane Davis Of
Ricu,orrk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Campbell Of
Minot spent Monday in this city on
business.
Mrs. Harry Graves Of Bismarck
has been admitted to the Bismarck
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
r. B. Murphy Speaks
on Politics Tuesday
at Kiwanis Meeting

r. B. Murphy was the principal
speaker at the Kiwanis meeting
Tuesday, giving an interesting re-
sumo Of the presidential campaign
in progress and the possible outlook.
II. r. Goddard spoke briefly in
Evening star., 1928-04-25
The Lord of the Jungle,

The things unknown seem always best;
While things We know soon lose their zest
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Flight of Time.

The clock is ticking in the hall. the
hours so by. beyond recall hear the
ringing silver chime that marks the
eager fight Of time; and sometimes
when hear the clock. with its monoto-
nous tick -tock. feel with symptoms
ef distress. that ] am not a great suc-
cess A lot of clocks were worn away
since / beheld by natal day: they've
struck the hours. With silver chimes.
about dozen million time: big wooden
clocks and clocks Of brass have seen
the golden moments pass. I've heard
them ticking year BY year: they always
made their message clear: Time
scoots along, the same old style: what
have you done that Is worth while?"
Oneis tempted first 10 make reply that
he has laid bundle By. he has pre-
pared for WlntTy age. and shown the
wisdom Of a sage. Bit this is selfish.
and the clock that sort Of logic seems
% mock What have I done~-tI1Is is
the poislt--to make. this world a better
Joint7 Have ! been deaf 10 the ap-
peal Of those who crave q decent meal.
3 shelter from the Wintry storm, a
resting place secure and warm Have
been blind 70 all the grief that calls
Ter, soiace and relief Have I been
counting up my Jack. serene and comfy
"a my shack while hungry people In
1ise ram endured their everlasting
pain? I've had 50 many hours on
earth, 80 many days 10 show my worthi
What GOOD gtli be my heaped-up store
when ] can hear the clock no more?
II men relate my goodly deeds when
I'm asleep beneath the weeds, that viii
De better. fsF ! ween, than stories Of
ms good long green. WALT MASON.
fCopsrlght 1878
Evening star., 1928-04-25
LITTLE BENNY
ny LEE rare

NV sister Gladdis was Just starting
to go in the house this afternoon wen
some other gerl stopped going pass,
SAYING. Why Gladdis Potts.
Being a gerl with short nose and
long ear rings, and Gladdis sed, Well
Mildred Wants. my stars l haven't seen
you in a coons age.
No il must be a blue moon at leest.
your not looking much older, / hcer
YOU are ingaged the other gerl sed.
Its a fact, Gladdis sed and the other
gerl sed. Congratulations, so am /.
Congratulations, Gladdis sed. Yes.
I've RELY ony had my diamond few
days. RELY, she sed. And she looked at
her Engagement ring and wiggled her
fingers a little, the other gerl saying, o
let me look, must see it,.
And she took a hold of Gladdises
hand and looked at her ring, saying.
It's a cute little stone. though personly
/ prefer larger ones like mine.
And she wiggled her own fingers
making her diamond spark. Gladdts
saying, Yes, but would always choose
small stone that's perfeck in prefer
ents TO one that may be little bigger
but Is defecktive in color and 50 forth,
If you know wat meen.
Well of corse little stone Is all very
nice II you don't mind your trends
thinking Its poor looking. the other
gerl sed. and Gladdis sed, And then
agen wearing a big diamond makes
rather vulger display. always think
Yes, that's the opinion the people
with small ones genreily Express, well
good by deer. III see you agen some
time, the other Rcri sed.
And she Kepp on going, Gladdis
saying. Not II know 1t.
Proberiy being Just wat the other
.gerI was thinking too.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
DEnTTNET1 CTnDTEC BY THORNTON
DELI lVAL ClOO1EC ". BURGESS

"As big as MFR, Blacksnaks?" aeked
MANY times as big as Mr., Black
snake" replied Scrappcr. He would
like nothing better than to swallow you
whole"
Peters eyes we're popping right out.
Are YOU trying to tell me that there
is any snake big enough to swallow me
wholeq" demanded Peter
Scrapper nodded. YOU wouldn't be a
mouthful, Peter, said he, for that fel-
low"
Then guess I'm satisfied to remain
right here" declared Peter. most de-
/. cidedly. who is the most feared per-
son down there2"
THAT is Just the question asked
Banana Bill the Toucan when | was
down there" said Scrapper. "Old
Banana Bill didn't waste any time
thinking it over King Jaguar said
he. Since then / have found that
that is the opinion of everybody. Even
Puma the Panther. big as he is. backs
of and goes around when King Jaguar
appears. Ny. but King Jaguar is a
handsome fellow! He certainly is a
handsome fellows"
Peter and Bobby Com werc looking
more and more puzzled. Il don't believe
L
said Bobby Coon. What does he look
like? Is he very big?"
well. to begin with. he is a member
of the cat family" said Scrapper.
Then. that's enough for me!" de-
clared Peter. II don't want to 60 where
there are any more cats than there ere
right around here. Does King Jaguar
look like Puma the Panther"
Again Scrapper shook his head. You
would know he was related to Puma,
said he. but that's as far as It goes
In looks King Jaguar isn't quite SO
long AS Puma the Panther, but he is
heavier-much heavier, / guess Puma
wouldn't want to get into a fight with
him. And he has the most wonderful
coat, It is yellowiSh. covered with beau
tiful black spots. / can tal, YOU one
thing. and that is that everybody steps
aside when King Jaguar comes along
| don't think there is single person
in the jungle who doesn't .ear King
Jaguar."
II suppose that's the reason hes
King" said Peter.
Probably" replied Scrapper. Usual
IL the strongest and smarteSt IS King,
tCopyr1ght 1n"Sl
Evening star., 1928-04-25


II should like to live IN jungle. :"
said Peter Rabbit wistfully.
: Bobby Coon pricked up his ears at
that Il have always thought YOU were
q little foolish, Peter Rabbit" said he,
land now know It, Are not the Old
Briar-patch. the Green Meadows and
the Green Forest good enough for you?"
"T-e-s-s l guess So" replied Peter
slowly But it must be fun TO live
down there, where you can see such
queer fellows as Banana Bill and Nosey
the CoaH and Piggy the Peccary aad
Black Howler the Monkey.
Don't forget. Peter" spoke up Scrap
per the Kingbird, that Beauty the
Ocelot and Puma the Panther and King
Jsguar live there. too. and there Is
nothing that weuld suit any one Of
them better than good dinner of Rab-
Evening star., 1928-04-25

bit And then there is Boa the Con-
atrictor."
Peter looked puzzled Il never heard
OF that fellow" said he. What does he
look like9"
He is great ljS snake replied
Scrapper.
Evening star., 1928-04-25

TIL commonest mistake o. all Is
thinkin a hath do fer another season
I don't know why we stiil call EN-
tn weaker sex. unless It's because they
aIIus nag fer man & spade ZIP tn
fewer beds.
Copyright 1aas9
Evening star., 1928-04-25

There are 10 900 more words In the
English language than in the French.
German ard Spanish languages COM