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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1923
Page
6
The notice lists the Tucson Citizen publication details including its association with the Associated Press and wire services, addressing, and post office entry information dating back to 1902. It notes exclusive republication rights for AP dispatches and local news.
George Washington expresses a goal to maintain strict adherence to engagements while avoiding political connections with any country. He argues for an American character to show the United States acts for itself, seeking respect abroad and unity at home without siding with Britain or France.
Tucson residents approved bonds to buy a garbage incinerator add city farm land and cover the north arroyo to curb flies and pollution. Health officer Dr. A G Schnabel led the effort with persistent advocacy and civic outreach and the editorial urges honoring him and enforcing sanitary ordinances to ensure a fly free, contagion free city.
Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy, argues signs point to a sweeping Democratic win in 1924, though he notes that seers have misread such indications before. He cites Harding’s reception in the West and rising prosperity as factors favoring a Republican return to power.
A poem recalling a traveler’s follies and the restless urge to roam. It contrasts a carefree holiday life with the return home and questions why the journey happened. The piece ends with a note on seasonal fashion trends and Bulgaria’s skirt ban lifting.
The piece defends U S prohibition enforcement on ships under flags of friendly nations and urges consistency for foreign visitors. It argues that law must be respected abroad as at home and that changes to the law should come through legislation, not by ignoring it. Europe is warned to awaken to American prohibition reality.
The passage collects satirical lines on politics, economics, gender roles, and international affairs. It jokes about oil substitutes for Ford Edsel, government posts, and peacemaking, while poking at trivial modern concerns and class pretensions. It references a June brides statistic and ends with a brief copyright credit.
Businessmen who pay cash save money and discount costs rise for the year. The federal budget bureau notes the war department has very high cash payment adoption and discounts over 99 percent of bills. In ten months last fiscal year the department saved about $150000 through discounts.
A reader letter cites humor and social observation, referencing Southern stereotypes and an uncle Ned fishing wife washing. It includes quips about a man’s appearance and a joke about correcting speech.
A Paris art expert cautions that American markets are heavily loaded with European counterfeit antiques. The piece notes rising concern over fakes and mentions American women who have married into the trade.
About six o'clock today Tucson experienced a sharp brief earthquake, felt from south to north. People ran from homes while others stood bewildered, with reports of a familiar tremor near Stone Avenue and the Fashion Saloon. The piece also notes past related events and local bond rate discussions from years past and present, including city officials and bank cautions.
A daily devotional note cites Isaiah 14 3 promising rest from sorrow and hard bondage as part of divine deliverance. The brief reflection frames enduring hardship and eventual relief under the Lord’s care.
General Allen comments on Europe's worsening state and future implications while Britain presses trade policy amid reparations talk. An electrical engineer discusses rapid lightning and fuel production advances, noting potential breakthroughs in artificial lighting and energy storage.
The piece notes Johnson, a longtime labor-involved figure from Minnesta, secure a senate victory after a career marked by vocal leadership and durable campaign tactics. Born in 1871 in V en, he moved to the United States at twenty, working as a lumber jack before entering politics with the Labor movement.
Kathie a flirty blonde woman seeks a specialist in New York Sun and Globe. A witty tale unfolds as a young man narrates Wild West stories and egg beaters turn into practical gifts while Kathie asks for a coffee percolator and a kettle.
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