davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
MESA FORD AGENT
 ENJOYS BIG BUSINESS
Distinct Mesa Agency Gives Special
 Service to Ford Owners

An agency that undoubtedly holds all southside records for the sale of machines is the Mesa Ford garage. which during the year just passed limited district in Maricopa county. The Ford company expects the Mesa concern to place seventy five more this coming season, and Manager w. M Trimble, who has held the local agency for three years now, has giv- en his promise to meet or even better that mark.
 Unlike what many might think, Trimble has d district entirely to himself and has no other superior agency to deal with than the Ford | company itself. His district allot- ment. as given him at the time he |, took the Mesa agency, includes all of Maricopa county east of the Tempe canal and south of the Salt river 1 Within this district he has placed 1 several hundred machines and has 1 prospects for an even greater busi- ness during the next twelve months
 The Mesa Ford garage is a shop l all in itself. in that it carries Ford cars in stock, carries all the neces sary supplies, parts and accessories in stock and does all the repair work at home. The shop constantly em ploys three mechanics and often ex- tra. help is required to take care of the ever increasing trade.
 MT. Trimble has made it a poin, through his three years career as the Ford agent to complete a shoY for his local district, and well he has succeeded. Everything that might DC found in shops many times the size ot the Mesa garage is found with Mir Trimble, which makes it possible fol him to offer immediate repair at any 1 time.
 That business continues good is hacked by the fact that a carload ol machines will arrive in Mesa tomor- row. MT Trimble figures on ship ments to his district about every six weeks. and as much oftener thar that as the trade demands.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
OVERLAND AGENCY FOR
 SOUTHS|OE BUYERS

Choose a car that has forever made year by the addition of many new 1915 features-and you have the Overland with the southside agency resting in the authorized manager ship of Arthur c. Jones of Mesa. No medium priced car on the market has sold better in this district than the Overland, and today the car is over the entire south side from the limits beyond Hgley to Heardville on the west
 MT. Jones is technically a Mesa man, for that has been his home for the last ten years. In his business however, he covers all the south side territory and claims home in every community alike. He maintains headquarters in Tempe at the Tempe garage, in Chandler at the Chandler at the Chandler garage, and in Mesa with the Mesa City garage. Over land machines are given careful at tention at each of these shops and Agent Jones pays regular visits to each district himself to see that the Overland owner is properly treated. With the new IS models of the Overland now in stock, MT. Jones is preparing for an active campaign. The new cars are beauties and, Tn addition to the bountiful supply of literature on hand, two of the new models are on display at the Mesa headquarters.
 Above the models SIT and 80. T, which are now on hand, MT. Jones is expecting in within a few days a model S2 T., one of the most luxur;- ant cars the Willys- Overland company puts out. It is q six cylinder, seven
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

takes care of much of the auto hire business is also on service. The shop senger machines are in shape for hire at all times, besides a couple of smaller ones. A truck for transfer business is also on service. The hop maintains storage for a large num- Der of Mesa and visiting machines.
 With the addition to the shop of several new features which MT. Bay less is now figuring on, the Gem City garage will rank high with all of the Salt River Valley garages.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
Live Southside Advertising and News

passenger, forty-five horsepower mo- tor, with 125 inch wheel base.
 The Overland should prove big seller on the south side this year, and Agent Jones is assembling just as fast as possible a stock of the various model machines to keep on display and ready for immediate sale
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
Boost Hyder and Tempe
in the shop.

Betwixt the general repair busi-
 ness and the. new 1915 models of the Indians, which are rapidly meeting with favor on this side of the river, Collins is fast congregating an envi- able motorcycle trade on this side
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11
FIGHTING OF THE FIRST WEEK WILL APPEAR INSlGNlFl
CANT IN LIGHT OF THE EVENTS THAT
ARE TO COME.
FRANCE AID AUSTRIA OFFICIALLY DECLARE WAR
Warnng to Ships Keep Off the North Sea May Presage
Big Naval Battle in a Few
Days,

LONDON Aug II. q 20 a. ml-No great battle yet has
u fought on land the of nations unless the
German assaults torrcS, Ie eventually assume the pro
portion, of battle history. Both combaans claim victory there
with the Bcgans holding the fort, and the Germans occupy
mg the city
The situation unique. There confirmation of the DAILY
Mails report that French have engaged the Germans and cut
off their retreat ncng los, of 5000 The BcganS clam
that they have taken 5000 prisoner, Belgian soil but military
men regard all estimates of the bcgerntS great eHagger
Apart from iege fighting of the first week when resolved
10 the proper perspective eventually doubtless will be considered m
significant.
One of the most important development, in the eyes of
pcrs general testimony that the German infantry formation
and ineffective against the OF today and means
an enormous slaghter if retained
France and Austria finally officially at war the ambaa
having left the respective capitals The French government
broke off diplomatic relations with Austria the grounds that
austrian troops reinforcing the Germans.
appears have abandoned the advance ON S"rya for
time and apparently cooperating with Germany in the sup
posed strategy of attempting crush France before Russia
mobilize.
Financial conditions in England returning normal Al
though great disorder many trades the prices Of
iooIstufN have only slightly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11
Break Off All Relations.

PARIS Aug. 10 via London (e p. m 'l was officially an
nouncel France had broken off diplomatic relations
with AIstraImgary The French ambassador at Vienna has
left Austrian capital and the Au,ro Hungarian ambassador at
Paris had asked for his passports.
In announcing the breaking off OF relations with Austria the
French foreign office made the following statement:
Contrary given by Austria to the French minis
ter foreign affairs that Austrian troops taking part IN
the Franco war the French has aertaned
beyond any possible doubt that certain Austrian troops are at
present in Germany outside the Austrian frontier These troops,
which have set free certain troops destined be
poycl fighting the French ought individually de facto and de
Ilrc TO be considered as against France In these
the French ambassador ordered TO leave Vienna
The Austrian ambassador Paris, being informed Of
France decision, asked for his passports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11
lNNplt IORS AND VOTING
PLACES TODAY

! l,ordcr hu.dlug, corner
Mam and Second u o.. Sanger,
drug store.
o. Convention huI i A. EN-
ans 222 Nouu Main
o. r,tnrl fire station -- j. IT,.
LparIuu. over Model store.
A. High school j j G. Bond,
two doors south Baptist church
1. SiNth and Main j. W Wall
,O1 South Cincinnati.
q. rourthouse-A. B Davis j.
T. EllislDn
e. NoNside grocery John L
Smiley iOl Guthrie
g.. owen school -. Gcbhurdt,
2a South Olympia
9. nuluth place CR0gers' store)
H. NJ. llammat North Denver.
10, North fire station Harry
li8tch NJ u. Mather
H. r. T.. Partridge
o.. East fire slailou-E r..
HAYS
d. smith store. South Pcori1.
Erlleyirw $ g. MaNrN with reg
ist"r Of deeds
A. Tenth and NaIu--N. j. Nc
NultN ir
rignh and Main -UounsD
John %. Mlrhou 1910 Southr
Boulder
TO- Lindsey school -L. A. Nits-
che.
H. West Tulsa j. W Hawk
ius.
is. sc,cntocutn and Main, cody
slorc-CurI Porter
10 M f. .n.I.n Ilet HIIr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11

Recently there have been frequent
calls 10 local school authorities asking
whether there VIII Doc manual train
ms IN the schools this fnl or not
one woman, who has four hOH, of
school age, stated yesterday that She
had moved TO Tulsa IN order that her
childrSN might have rho advantage of
a manual training course. and that
she would 20 elsewhere lf the course
was dropped from tine city schools
here. She Is not alone. Many other
people would do the same thing
should the school election today fan
10 provide funds TO run the schools
the allotted time, and equip b with
apparatus to accommodate students
who want professional training.
Aside from the moral injustice to
the youth Of the city of Tulsa 10 de
prlve them Of nine months of school
every year, il viii materially cripple
the business Of the cits, Tulsa would
suffer horrible blow II the school
election today should not authorize
a sufficient increase IN taxation to
run the schools Good schools VIII
greatly increase the population, the
population makes the business and
the business makes the town 4 bus
mess man who leaves his work long
enough TO go to the polls and vote.
not only casts vote for his children
and neighbor's children, but he casts
vote for his own business and fnau-
cial interests.
II should be borne i'm mind that the
sentiment Of the citizens in regard to
schools will not carry the election.
Thirty per cent Of them viii have 10
vote to make the election legal. no
matter how many are in favor or how
few oppose the increased tax levy
Every true citizen should vote to-
day, and vote yes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11
THREE KILLED IN WRECK
Man Suspected OF Dynamitins Bridge
Killed by Guard.

OTTAWA, ont Aug. 10-Tnrco
persons were killed today when a
train plunged through railway
bridge near the Canadian military
csmp Nalcartier The bridge was
damaged last night and man the
authorities suspected was implicated
guard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11
THREE KILLED BY HEAT
Temperature Only 81 But Humidit,
Was High.

NEW YORK. Aug 10 Heat to-
day caused the death Of three per
sons in New York Nearly a dozen
others were overcome The tcmpcra
ture did not exceed 50 degrees but
the humidity was high.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11

PARIS Aug. lO.-GO:25 p. MI
The Austrian ambassador. Count
Slruscu Nou Temerin, left Paris to-
mLghI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11

LONDON. Aug. 1O.-lo.15 p. M
The Dutch steamer Alcor. of zoos
tons has hcor sunk and her crew
landed al Ilelstugiors Shc was
bound from Rotterdam for Cruusta1t.
Russia. There is nothing to show
whether She struck q mine ur was hit
hy she'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11

two DAYS ago. more than two thou
sand have been arrested as spies.
Forty thousand volunteers have
been enrolled and have been formed
into twenty regiments of two thou
sand each
The train service between Brussels
and rar. was resumed this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11
BOB Williams IS THE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
10 COUNTIES OUT OF n
GAVE HIM A PLURALITY
OF 1925,
ROBERTSON FILES CONTESTS
Williams Claims $500 Plurality
but Robertson Will Fight
TO the Last Ditch.


,I.I. .,I,,,, ,.,1.,.
.Hp''I'Il l'. !. NlII.Ims now leads
A. Robertson ll25 votes
100 the p"oo for the nomination for
governor uu the D.morrYfi. r.I,.t
Tn.. it.. ,...r. 80. ''.'
'' '"' ''''''''u returns on
''' "'"U'7 received hN the state clcc-
.'uu n''II. rms Includes oklahoma
,'u''', winch has NOT yet been Of
u.'lI| received hy tine board, but the
| "0"I'' are correct as made by tho
! '.N.N 'I',I"h board this afternoon.
! 'N''' '"uIn hrthuluE Monday morn
/ ,Iub. I'' .r1a over Williams Of 1.552.
'' "'h NlIu1m7 counties CAME In
/ ."'A 'N'I' "Ic get aoyrn counties
/ '' .''r Ih lhUso of thoclW, CO.
/ n'nrhr Gnuold, EioNa. Tulsa
WOOD N'Id. N1shmgtuu ANA Jrffcr-
| s'n. u If expected that Williams will
/ -'' H''I'W, Iu,al, WJ5hnrtOu aud
/ me remainder may go to Robertson,
n'7' Ht"lrs arc what are shown
| 'H Ih' l1hulttrd sheets sent I'm by
'n' county election boards n Is as
7.ul'd maj the totals carried forward
'' ,nr dIIleIcnl precincts are correctly
'"''u. ne state election board will.
"'" ever 'h''k each vote In the pre-
.H'I ana s"o II they tally with the
| '"'I7 as given This has not been
u'L' yet ANA II VIII be several DAYS
"'I"Ie u can b" completed,
-Four Contest, III,d
II su,ay .rl,tnod ,h,t ur,I,.... ...,,
r.t IA. ,,.,,.i.,'',t'u ''''l W iIII"hls VIII
Imt tbc nohartsn, i ', '''Hs -,ouV'
pared 10 hght 10 the las Jitrb nnd
today filed contests i'm NH th, cn,,rtia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11
CAPTURED Rich Prize.

LONDON Aug. II 4I0,-Thr Hamburg American steamer,
Cap Orcga with 5OOOOOO specie aboard has been captured by
the British according the Daily Mail The liner sailed from
Bucuo, Aires July l6 for Southampton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11
believe BIC GEF . an
STEAMER IS Captured
BRITISH CRUISER TAKING
BIG LINER INTO Der
MUDA PORT.
Reports Being Chased by An
Unknown Warship off the
New England Coast

NEW YORK. Aug 10 While iu.
coming liners today brought coufirma-
tiou that foreign whrships were cruis-
ing of the American coast, strict cen
sorship over the cables from Bcr-
muda perhaps kept hidden from pub.
lie knowledge the fate Of the North
German Lloyd steamer Kruu PrinZ
Wilhelm, which took sis thousand
tons Of coAl out OF this port under
cover or darkness last week before
the battlcship Florida began It's en-
forcemeut OF the neutrality laws.
The British cruiser Essex has cap
tured the German liner and Is taking
her prize of war into Hamilton. Bcr-
muda, according to wireless messages
declared to have been overheard at
sea.
Couldn't Send News.
The Associated Press correspondent
at bermuda indicated I'm cryptic dis
tEtuItDU.I an pam. F'ot,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11

Was the combined circulation OF
Tho world and Sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11
DEMANDS A SURRENDER

Confined on Page ThrecJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11
FINISH PROBE OF WRECl

Continued on Page ThrecD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11

The Associated Press correspondent
at bermuda indicated I'm cryptic dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-22

reasonable time. The eniy sAippss0
who objected 20 this q too short were
the furniture nAca and the i1nplesnent
shippers. But Al others seonss0 ss4is-
fisd TO have the examiner recommend
. change to Z six months lim1t which
WIN BE- done
Tho attorneys for the railroads also
readily agreed that the export time
limit should be the same - Tor do
nestle business and this Wall be done.
The orders will 20 out 70 change the
thirty day limit to four months limit
and later to have Il follow the rule n.
nally adopted for the six montha limit.
Tho carriers also aSreed that 10 to
tho immense number Of claims held
up. all that occurred prior to Deo. ana
filed prior to April next. should be
adjudicated.
Judge Henderson. commerce counsel.
represented the Iowa shippers in the
conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-22
Grundy Center Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grundy Center. Jan. 22.-The funeral
OF Joseph Cults was held from the
Methodist church Tuesday and was one
OF the largest, If not the largest, funer-
ais ever held in the county. Mr.. Cuts
was an unusually popular young man.
He was but % years old. He was to
have been married In April to Miss Ada
Mulch.
Guy Cole. only son Of Ed Cole. died
here yesterday after an illness lasting
about two months. He was stricken
with typhoid fever about eight weeks
ago and afterwards other complications
prevented his recovery. He leaves a
wife and baby besides his father and
mother.
Considerable feeling has been
aroused in town over the paving as
sessment that has been made by the
town council. The council will meet on
Friday OF this week to consider the OBJ.
1ecttons that have been filed and there
are three or four property owners that
are likely to take the case to the dis
trict court.
The law firm Of Orary &. Morrison
has dissolved by mutual agreement. e.
A. Orary continuing in their old stand
and G. g. Morrison being now located
in the Office room formerly occupied by
F. w. Reisinger. They were in partner.
ship but few months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-22
STATE BASKETBALL TOURNEY.
District Contests Between Forty. Six
Schools Arranued

Ames. Jan. 22.-Forty- six high
schools, members Of the Iowa high
school athletic association. have en-
tered for the district basketball tour
naments which will be held in four cit
les March 10 and IA. The winning
teams in each contest will meet later
to decide the championship Of the state
The northwest district will meet on the
floor Of the state college gym here, the
northeast district at the state teach
ers college. the southwest at Drake in
Des Moines, and the southeast at Grim
nell. and the finals at Iowa City.
The runner-up in each district will
also compete in the finals for state
honors. which will be held on the
floor Of the state university at Iowa
City, March 20 and 81. The list Of high
schools entered in the tournament fol.
lows:
NORTHEAST DISTRICT.
Teachers college, Cedar Falls-Ana-
mosa, Cedar Falls, Cedar Rapids, Clin-
ton, Independence. LAWYER Manchester,
Nashua. New Hampton, Northwood,
Oelwein. Reinbeck. Toledo. Union,
Walker. Waverly. East Waterloo.
NORTHWEST DISTRICT.
Iowa State College, Ames-Algona,
Boone, Denison, Eagle Grove, Fonda
Fort Dodge. Grand Junction, Jefferson.
Perry, Pomeroy, Sheldon. Sioux City.
Spirit Lake. Webster City, Ames.
SOUTHEAST DISTRICT.
Grinneu College, Grinnell-Columbus
junction. Davenport, Eddyville, Grin
nell Iowa City. Mt. Pleasant, Musca-
tine, Newton. Ottumwa.
SOUTHWEST DISTRICT.
Drake University. Des Moines -
Alton. College Springs, Corning. Lenox.
Macedonia, Red Oak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-22

IL propensity for sticking to IT. own
opinions BY ruling against rehearlnga
In the following cases this week:
Y First Unitarian Society Of Iowa City.
appellant W. CitisenS savings and
Trust Company, johnson county.
Myron WheeleH Sioux Paving Brick
Company, appellant Woodbury. county.
William II. Allen ". Travellers Pro-
tective Association. Linn Company.
Glencoe Falcon W. r. +. Boyer. Des
Noines county.
Estate Of AWARD livingstone vs..
Laura Arnold.
r. H. Holman W. Cedar Rapids and
Marion City railway, Linn county.
Sidney Pierce W. Frank Coffee. Jas
per county.
John Carnsgo W. Crescent Coal Com
pan, Mahaska county.
Sable Lakka w. Modern Brotherhood
Of America, Mahaska county.
]. F. Tate VS.. Madison county, Mad.
ison county.
Des Moines Savings Bank VS.. E. A.
Arthur, Madison county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-22
MRS. WHEELock CHANGES VIEW,
Wife Of coIfax Banker Now Believes
Husband Was Murdered.

Des MONIES, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Annie B.
Wheelock. widow of NJ. B. wheelock,
former cashier Of the Citizens State
Bank Of Colfax, now is Of the opinion
that her husband was murdered.
Until recently Mrs. Wheelock has
chosen to believe that her husband
met death by his own hand and has
resented the probe that has been made
into his personal affairs by Polk county
authorities. Her attitude regarding
her husbands death has changed and
she has signified her desire to help the
authorities run the matter to the bot
tom.
Mrs. Whee1ock came to Des Moines
and held lengthy conference with To-
cal authorities regarding the case. She
was questioned closely regarding nu-
merous telephone calls her husband re-
ceived Immediately preceding his
death and was asked to explain numer-
Gus other incidents that have proved
puzzling.
1t is planned to conduct a more COM
plete examination at later date at
which time she will be asked to tell of
everything that may have any bearing
on her husbands death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-22
SUPREME COURT RULES IN "A.
voR OF MAN pEFRAUpED IN
REALTY DEAL
FRAUD IN TRADE or IOWA
SOIL FOR KANSAS TRACT
Iowa Farmer Shown One Pises Of Land
and Given Decd For Anott er-court
Allows Difference IN value-Many
Applications For Rshsarinss Re-.
jsetsd.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 22.-The supreme
court got in q thirty -five-page blow at
the land shark yesterday. 1t also de-
cided that q farmer who traded Soap
Creek farm In the Hairy Nation for Il
farm in Kearney county, Kansas. is en-
titled to get $500 for such foolish
trade. It was the case Of Shuttlefeld
VS.. Neil, Wapello county. The trade
was Of $50 acres in Davis county at $40
an acre for 240 acres in Kansas at $50
an acre. the difference in cash. But it
was found that the land shown the
Iowa man as the farm he was to get
wasn't the farm tho deed called for:
and the courts allowed $500 because
the Kansas land was probably worth
not more than $3.50 an acre. The SUI
preme court decided this was not an
unreasonable nne to inflict on the Kan
sas land seller.
Rehearings Refused.
The supreme court has again shown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-22

very intsrssttnS jsctuyO e. CO eO
= good.slsed audience 9ueDGay eVes'
ming.
Tussday svsuins aSoat tWGy,
friends Of Mr.. and 1lsA Daw1A Atkn-,
son went 70 the ho0e Of NJ. aAA 1ehA'
Rsuten Atkinson 70 spend tAe svsaln9
with them.
Mt. ana Mrs.. Chris Boll. D.. end ~
Cora Kottoman. returned from = -
days visit with rslakivss n AadlD0as'
Wis, Wednesday. L
Mrs. W. H. SchAsfse. Ars H n -.
kinson and Mr.. eilas sbgatDonfe go
teetAlned the Culture Cub ana tAe1P.
husbands Wednesday evening. qon-
mesOe< was played and rsfrsaA1iea1D
were served.