Tucson Citizen entry and publication details
The Tucson Citizen is a weekday and Sunday morning paper published in Tucson Arizona by The Citizen Publishing Company Frank H Hitchcock is listed as president. Communications are addressed to The Tucson Citizen Citizen Building. It was entered as second class matter October 10 1902 at the Tucson Arizona post office under the act of March 2 1879.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Arizona
Citien Publishing Company
Frank H. Hitchcock
Tucson Citizen, Citizen
Washington on American independence and nonalignment
George Washington declares a strict aim to avoid political ties abroad and to keep the United States free from influence by any other country. He argues that an American character ensures respect abroad and internal harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Department
United States
Europe
Great Britain
France
George Washington
American budget system praised as best in the world
The article argues that the United States budget system surpasses Britain's in efficiency and flexibility. It notes close alignment of appropriations with budget estimates, high executive-legislative cooperation, and a chief coordinator managing interdepartmental plans saving money. It contrasts veto-like cabinet discipline with Congresses broad judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
United States
Executive Departments
Executive Branch
Legislative Branch
Budget Bureau
Congress
House of Commons
Country editors defend temperance law against nullification
The country press across the nation unites to support enforcement of prohibition, arguing city papers do not represent the rural vote. Editors emphasize duty to law, public welfare, and civic decency, praising their communities’ resolve and courage to uphold government standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country
United States
Borah urges coordinated marketing for farmers
Senator William E Borah of Idaho argues farmers face a core problem in finding markets for their products. He says marketing demands practical experts with time resources and market study to translate individual production into organized financing and selling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Borah
Idaho
Reclamation program questioned in Commerce Monthly review
The National Bank of Commerce in New York weighs irrigation and expanded farm output. It notes U S production serving international markets, while Europe recovers. It cautions against rushing reclamation, stressing demand, competition, and global crop trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Bank of Commerce
New York
Commerce Monthly
United States
Europe
Tropics
Optimist and golfers in quirky proverbs and fables
A miscellany of witty lines and scraps including a nickel cigar sampling man, golfers as religious worshippers, hopeful hints about a deaf dumb stutterer, a wallpaper fable, and a remark about the land of the midnight son near Broadway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Land of the Midnight Son
Fragmented proverb collection with wry witticisms
A set of humorous aphorisms and quips cover topics from parenting and vacation bites to war thrift and court wit. The lines juxtapose irony about family, money, immigration, and political stances, each delivering a compact social aside.
Spur of the My Roy and the Loud Motorcykel Memoir
Fragmented verse recalls a neighbor with a noisy motorcycle roars and struggles to start. The narrator and neighbors endure repeated rumbles and interruptions from four in the morning to dawn. Mentions of political chatter and Europe travel follow in a jumbled, era-specific voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fernsa
Calvin Coolidge A Profile From Day's News
A detailed portrait of Calvin Coolidge noting his birth in 1872 and education at Amherst Tufts Bates Williams Wesleyan and the University of Vermont. It covers his legal start in Northampton in 1897 and his political rise including roles in the state house senate lieutenant governor and governor. It highlights tax cuts school funding debt reduction and reforms in banking law and state administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Coolidge
U.S
Amherst College
Tufts
Bates
Williams
Wesleyan
University of Vermont
Northampton
Coolidge
State Senate
House
Senate
Bank and Judiciary
Firmnes
Executive Council
Committee On Public Safety
Fragmented musings mix slang and fashion with scattered references
A jumble of phrases touches slang about time and transfer requests, street car conductors, and the idea of strength tied to Samson and hair. It also drifts into art, dice, and women’s feelings about bobbed hair, along with a remark on Germany’s financial interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samson
Dinner Stories and a Coded Race Horse Tale
A mixed fragment recounts a judge describing a colored gentleman's charm with women, a wife finding a card saying Louie No. 27, and a police encounter over a car. The tale shifts to a Kansas City Star note about a permissive chase, a driver named Little and a cheeky exchange with a police officer, ending with a misread name Ducky and a girl’s mother dousing a pursuer with boiling water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Mirandy
Louie
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Tucson Citizen
Associated Press
U. S. Budget System
Christian Science Monitor
England
Hank Adon
Mud Lake
Scientific Marketing Farmer's
Borah
Robert Quillen
God Allah Bi
Adam
Cain
Delilah
Women’s Civic League
Roy & wouLdy
Lette
Hew Ford
Acco Antquires
Paris
Scotland
Germany
Buffalo Express
Joon
Kansas City Star
Ducky
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