Tucson Citizen Page Note and Masthead
The Tucson Citizen is a daily Tucson Arizona newspaper published weekday evenings and Sunday mornings. It is a member of the Associated Press and uses AP dispatches and local news. ties to Arizona Daily Newspaper Association and Audit Bureau of Circulation are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Arizona Daily Newspaper Association
Tucson
Arizona
Citizen Publishing Company
Frank H. Hitchcock
Tucson Citizen
Citizen Balding
the Associates Press
Washington’s Aim to Preserve American Neutrality and Independence
George Washington emphasizes a strict adherence to engagements while keeping the United States free from political ties to any other country. He argues for an American character to gain respect abroad and prevent domestic partisanship that could threaten union and tranquility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civr
Executive Department
United States
Europe
Great Britain
France
George Washington
Another Ship to Panama Flag Another Ship to Panama Flag
The Panama flag trend reappears as the Cleveland joins United American lines for New York Hamburg service. The president cites heavy American registry handicaps, failed subsidy, and rising costs while European wages fall. Trade figures show large foreign-flag imports and exports, with dollars paid to foreign shipowners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Panama
Cleveland
United American Lines
New York
Hamburg
H. M. Robinson
Congress
England
Goose-Quillings on Press Fragments and Social Wit
A humorous, opinionated collage discusses Germany as a republic amid French actions, a fable about inheritance and labor, and quips on leadership, fashion, conversation, and pipe smoking with gentle social satire.
Quotation Tidbits on Society and Law Enforcement
A collection of humorous and editorially toned lines on manners, aging, news spread, labor, and statecraft. The quotes touch on non-skid hats, parental worry, banana rumors, boss complaints, the Jesse James ideal, Bok peace prize zingers, Uncle Sam in Europe wheat pricing, hero worship of stenographers, vaccine nostalgia, fashion, and lawful driving limits.
Perfect Alibi Nonsense and 1876 Iowa Crop Report
A fragmented verse piece mocks excuses and pride in truth, referencing a 1876 Iowa crop report and a talking radio era. The text mentions a folded baby cat invention and hints at scientific progress without suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Missouri
Socialists and the US legal system debate revolutions
The text argues that in the United States questioning capitalism or advocating socialism or communism through ballots does not land people in prison. It notes socialist presidential candidates vote in hundreds of thousands and nearly a million in 1920, asserting prison risk only rises when advocating violence or armed overthrow and a dictatorship of the proletariat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokarie
United States
Gas warfare forecast by colonel sparks safety debate
Col Raymond F Bacon of the chemical warfare service envisions future wars where gas sleeping soldiers and captured armies are possible. He cites a hypothetical Patagonia battle communiqué and argues continued research could yield safer, more efficient warfare safeguards. He warns against abolishing gas use while urging prudent funding for defense research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond F. Bacon
Chemical Warfare Service
American Chemical Society
Bacon
Battle of
Patagonia
Blank
Washington
Spen
Tfone
Democratic prospects in 1924 race noted in Newark Star-Eagle
The Newark Star-Eagle reviews Democratic presidential possibilities naming Silver Smith McAdoo Wilson Underwood Bryan Cox and Senator Ralston but omits Henry Ford. It suggests two reasons for the omission either Ford has no chance or he is a strong contender, warning caution in discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Star-Eagle
Mr. Silver
al Smith
Wiliam G. McAdoo
Woodrow Wilson
Oscar Underwood
William J. Bryan
Cox
Ralston
Henry Ford
Ford
Sure cure for profiteering
Brooklyn Eagle argues a quick fix for high prices is to cut purchases of costly commodities including sugar. It notes past success when people reduced buying to push prices down and urges a repeat of that method to address current sugar price inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rooklyn Eagle
Sound advice and misheard lessons in a rural column
A Cleveland News quip recalls a pupil outsmarting a pedagogue over sound and a farmer in the Midwest seeks an undertaker after joining a cooperative. A social service dietitian faces a mother’s retort about porridge and healthy eating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Service
What the Eyes Tell
Poem fragment exploring human eyes as mirrors of fate love and secrets. The speaker asks which eyes hold love, rest, joy, or secrets and sorrow, noting eyes vary in color and carry inner worlds.
Guile and the Golden Tresses in Spenser’s Verse
A fragment from Spenser contemplates guile in beauty and flattery. It warns that eyes may be ensnared by gold hair and alluring appearances, urging caution to avoid captivation and moral entrapment. The speaker cautions readers to watch their gaze and resist deceit wrapped in charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedmund Spenser
War Strategy Notes on Barriers and Communication Lines
Fragmentary wartime commentary discusses artificial barriers as temporary aids to protect flanks and lines of communication. It notes barriers can be erected or removed quickly to match battlefield needs, offering strategic hints on warfare.
Court Dismisses Hunt For Truth In Hazy Rant
Fragmentary newspaper prose questions crime, liquor, babies, politics and finance in a rambling editorial tone. It riffs on bootleggers, honesty, and bonds with scattered persons and ideas, offering no concrete conclusion.
Getting Back Mrs Wilson Seeks Cook Away
Mrs Wilson sought to hire away Mrs Johnsons cook by offering more pay. The plan led to a meeting at a large dinner where the effort continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Wilson
Mrs A
Mrs. Johnson
Isaac Sherwood Ohio Civil War Brigadier to Congress
Isaac Sherwood born August 13, 1835, served in the Ohio volunteers from the Buell campaign to become brigadier general. He later resigned in 1865, served in Congress from 1863 to 1873, and remained active in public life through 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ee Ohio
Toledo
Isaac Sherwood
Antioch
Ohio Law Schools
Renner
Ohio
Hurin Buell
Morgat
Somanner
Fionel
Imajor
Sherwood
Fost
Gressman Chalmers
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Associated Press
Lited Press
Amprican Newspaper Publishers
As&s's
Germany
Jesse James
Uncle Sam
Avith
America
Pearly Gates
Law
Associated Writers
Forsooth
Thomas
Cleveland News
Gep, Isaac Sherwood