davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
AR|zONAS SIDE OF
DISPUTE SET FORTH
County Officials Say That Stock
Owned in Utah Grazing in
This State all the Year
! Around

That the live stock seized and sold
Mohave county belonged in Arizona
and not in Utah is the statement
of Assessor f. l.. Hunt in report
On the matter to the state tax COM
mission.
AriZona's side of the case, which
IS set forth by County Attorney
Herndon and Assessor Hunt of Mo-
have county, is to the effect that
the horses and cattle in question
range in this state all the year round
and that they should therefore pay
taxes in MOhave county. The topo-
graphy of the country and the dis
trlDutlon of grass in the hinterland
north of the Colorado, say the Off
Gals, is all in favor of Arizona as
grazing place as compared with
the district north of the Utah line.
Assessor Hunt further asserts that
he asked the owners of the stock
who maintained that they paid taxes
! IN the state on the north, to pro-
duce a receipt from the treasurer Of
Washington county, Utah, showing
that they had paid taxes on the
number of head of stock in question,
hut That they We're unable to pro-
duce any such receipt whatsoever.
/ Acting on the report Of the Off
| Gals, the commission yesterday ad-
| Vlsed Assessor Hunt to appoint a
| deputy in the region north of the
canyon, IN order that stock held for
taxes need not be kept in a corral
| Tor ten days or more awaiting the
arrival of an official from Kingman.
The original complaint in the case
was filed by ID. H. Morris, an at
torney of st. George. Utah.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05

There's no corn or callus among
the millions of feet in the world
that "GETS-IT' will not remove
there's no escape. "GETS-IT" is the
new way, the simple, common sense,
sure way. 1t does away with greasy
ointments, salves, pads, cotton rings,
harnesses, knives, scissors, razors,
files and the limping and the painful
rigeon-toe walk of SO many corn
pestered people. All you do is put
drops of "GETS-IT" on-the corn
shrivels up and goodbye. Nothing
else in the world like "GETS-IT.'
Millions are using it. There's no
pain, no trouble. no changing shoes
because of cOrns.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere. csc a bottle. or sent di-
rect by f. Lawrence & Co. Chicago
Sold in Phoenix and recommended as
the worlds best corn cure by Owl
Drug Co, Elvey & Hulttt, and Phoe-
nix Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
Gowns at &c

Long cloth night gowns that
could easily sell at S5c. Slipover
styles trimmed in embroidery,
torchon edging, beading and rib
bon.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
MILLS NAMED FOR
FAIR COMMISSION

C. E. Mills, general manager of the
Inspiration Copper company and
president of the Valley bank of this
city, was yesterday nominated for
appointment to the state fair COM
mission by Governor Hunt, succeed
ing j. ]. Keegan, whose resignation
was accepted yesterday. Keegan re-
signs to take the office of Deputy
United States marshal.
The governors nomination has been
sent to the senate for confirmation.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
z Drops Of "GETS-|T"
Out Comes the Corn!

It's the World Wonder; Never Fails.
You'll make goo-goo eyes at your
feet. after you use "GETS-lT,' and
you'll find the places where those
blaneety corns used ito be, just as
smooth as your cheek
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
Short Skirts SOC

Three different ines-One of
crepe trimmed in SNOWFALL lace
another of crepe finished WITH
scallops. another OF ct1nprl'
trimmed in embroidery should
be 75c.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05

through service to Houston and New
Orleans, with but one change of cars.
The new time card will also shorten
the wait at Barstow for the west
bound San Francisco connection some
thirty minutes. The time of THE
Phoenix which will continue to leave
cut ten minutes under the new ar
rangement, this being the only change
in time on the S. F., P. & P. coast
lines.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
Corset Covers 29c

A pretty line made of Long
Cloth and trimmed in embroidery,
linen torchon lace, beading and
ribbon; something extraordinary
at the price.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05

NEW NOTARiES-Notarial com
the office of the secretary Of state
10 Leader Sprinkle, of Wilcox, and
Y. A. Morford of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
Drawers at sc

A line that must be considered
way out of the Ordinary-difficslt
article-made of Long Cloth and
trimmed in broad embroidery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
LOCAL DEALERS TO
ATTEND K. C. SHOW
Tulsa to BE Well Repre-
scented at the Big
Show.

when the doors of the Kansas city
Convention hall open ON the afternoon
of the Sth of February 10 receive the
influx OF local and Out-ot-loWn Nls-
tors TO the annual automobile SNOW
and from then until they close upon
the last of the departing guests q week
later, Tulsa will indeed be wei repre-
sented unless the plans Of some of our
more ardent motorists ana various OF
the auto dealers misCarry To a marked
degree. Among those who are plan
ming 10 attend are James Nelson, NJ.
j. Delaney, W. H. Chapplc, a. j, Poln,
Y. G. Ferguson, d. r. Chapple, u. d.
Wertzburgcr Ed Ilannon, Fred shaw,
Ed Waterman. e. n. Adams, Guy NJ,
Davis and H. Deliart
The show this year will be more
elaborately staged than on previous
occasions. and all indications point to
an even greater attendance than last
year The decorative scheme VIII
correspond with that of the old span
ish mission style Of architecture OF the
seventeenth century, and the prevail
ing colors are to bc cream and white,
relieved by the natural green of grow
ing plants.
The exhibits will number llS, and
10 dllItlenl lOhhtN ~ Il'hHHl' '"lN
will be shown, so booths are being
used in which 10 house the accessory
exhibits. which will bo located I'm the
arcade, where most everything I'm the
accessory line will be ON display A
splendid musical program has also
been arranged for the occasion.
"You could never tell that the
world is suffering from a war, or that
business has been uneasy judging
from the way I'm which the automobile
manufacturers are going ahead for
1915" said the manager Of we'll
known automobile manufacturing con-
cern. 81 think" continued he, that
the automobile, or rather the motor
car, industry can be taken as a
barometer Of the conditions Of the en-
tire country. II represents the buying
power of the nation, as individuals
and as units, the automobile reflects
both the business and social actiN-
ties, one might say. II gives us the
tone Of the nations vitality" The
following data, recently compiled by
the aforesaid manager. should give
one a pretty fair conception concern
ing the size of the auto industry in
the United States:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
Along Gas Row

Quannah Vann. one Of the best
known auto drivers In Oklahome.
says that hc never drove a ear that
had the "pcp' and easy riding quail
Yam drives an Italian First
Two flywhccls OF enormous proper.
tious from which all the spol,es had
become separated were successfully
Of the Tulsa Motor Car company. Tho
spol,cs we're welded into place by the
oNy-accalcnc welding process The
hywhecls are the property OF pri-
at pawhuska.
Released from the French nvia-
sustained in action, Rene Thomas,
winner Of the last Indianapolis 600
mile race. has cahled speedway Off
ciaIs that he will be present for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

only until the air pressure in the
tubes, increased by the weight and
strain Of a heavy car, becomes too
great for the container or casing, and
loud report announces to the
driver that the tire has suffered a
blowout Naturally, the driver seeks
the cause and n one is not readily
apparent the manufacturer Is often
blamed for the defective material or
workmanship. Too frequently the re-
mote abuses which are the real cause
OF the trouble are entirely over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

There are 100000 cars In use;
cost price, Sl,JOO,0OO,OOO; Of COM
mcrDial vehicles there are 100000 in
use, last year up to June 30 there were
i35, 600 cars produced IN that single
year, the value Of last years ears is
Si25,OOO, 900 Every year about nine
million tires are worn out In the
whole Of Germany there arc $4,000
automobiles, while I'm New York city
alone there arc i4,62S. In New York
state 10000 ohauffeurs follow their
calling II be- estimated that ouc-half
OF the automobiles In Iowa are owned
hy farmers and I'm Wisconsin one
third II is further estimated that
this years sales win total S15, 600 cars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
TIRE DOPE
A. j. POLIN CU. S. Tire Man)
Cause of BlOwOuts.

Blowouts, that bugbear of the au-
tomobilist, are not likely to occur
so long as the tire fabric is pre-
served as It was whom the tire was
new, but let the tire be ridden
partly or wholly deflated for a dis
tance, or suffer a cut or stone
bruise, and the fabric will be weak
ened as the result. And once weak
ened, 1t is a matter OF a short time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

When an advertising expert called
on the Tulsa Rubber & Vulcani2ing
Co. ct 315 South Boulder yesterday
he was informed that Mr.. Perram
had been so busy all week giving away
Quick Detachable Wheels and Rims
to owners Of Ford cars who purchased
a set of 3Ox30Ia Fisk Red Top Tires
that he had been unable to prepare
an advertisement for today's issue. He
Is still selling Pennant Gasoline at 10
cents per gallon. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

other textiles, is easily torn once IL
is cut, but resists the most severe
strains when uninjured, n very small
cut in the fabric may therefore re-
suit in a bad blowout If not properly
repaired.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

II is said that France has lost
$500 motor cars since the beginning
of the war. or this number fully
90 per cent have been destroyed be-
cause OF some mechanical defect,
which made possible their capture by
the Germans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

looked, as in the case OF a cut or
stonCbruse, which in some instances
may not cause blowout for several
days. there being enough of the fab
ric left intact to sustain the pres
sure for time, Tire fabric, like
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

Messrs. E. l.. Nanderslicc and S. c.
Davis local Ford representatives, ar
rived home last Friday after a visit
to the Chicago auto show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

the gasket is placed on cardboard
folder the task becomes nero child's
play for the crease Of the folder can
be inserted and pushed into the small
space until the gasket is in proper
position, and the folder then with
drawn
c. Il, De witt, the Winton service
man, is making his regular trip
through this territory, and is maxi
ing his headquarters at the Jeffery
Motor Sales company.
II is not good policy to see how
long the valves will hold compression
without grinding The valves should
bo reseated about every 1000 miles
whether the compression rs good or
not Especially is this true with the
exhaust valves, If they are neglected
too long they become pitted Then it
is difficult to grind them into good
condition again. Very often after
waiting until this condition arses It
will be found necessary to install new
valves,
Guy NJ. Davis, manager Of the
Cadillac company, says prospects for
the Eight Cylinder are looking good
for a large spring business.
c. l.. Holland, the well-known re-
tired groceryman of Tulsa, has Joined
the ranks of Jeffery owners by buy
ing q Chesterfield Six. Mr.. Holland
Is planning to make trip of sew
eral months duration through Okla
homa and Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

Mr. j. Y. Forster OF the Hupmo-
bile Service company reports the
following sales for the month Of
January: w H. Eby of Tulsa, 1915
Model X Hupmoblle; w. J. Harper
Of Hominy, 1915 Model X Hupmo-
bile; j. b. Gregory OF Muskogee,
Hupmobie 32; d. Wilson Of Okla
homa city, Hupmoble 32, and G. A..
Robinson of Muskogee, Hupmobile
Sedan. Mr. Forster also has the
agency for the Chandler Six
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

Mr.. II. Kerstettcr Of Tulsa Is hav'
ing his machine rcpainted at the
Modern Auto Paint Shop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

Jack Shaw Of Bartlesville pur-
chased n new Cadillac Eight last
week The New Cadillac company
unloaded carload OF eight-cylinder
Cadulacs last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

Ed Harmon OF the REQ Motor
Sales company is taking in the Chi
cago auto show this week, and in
tends to pay a visit to the factory
Mt Lansing Mich, while in the
ncighbOrhoOd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

1t is not an easy matter to insert
a gasket between two flanges which
cannot be separated any great dis
tance without tearing the gasket be.
fore it ls in the proper position. IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

Dr. Thomas Il. Shepard and Mr..
j. E. Whiteside, both of Tulsa, are
now owners of REQ cars. The doctor
bought four passenger Coupe, and
Mr. Whitcsidc purchased a touring
car
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

If a motor persists in missing when
only light load is being carried,
before resorting to adjustments Of the
carburetor try making spark gap a
little wider, presuming, of course,
that the magnetic is being used. on
the other hand, If the motor misses
when there is a heavy load on board
it may possibly be obviated by clos
ing the spark gap slightly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

Mr. Jack Quicker says that he
never considered the Jeffery seriously
until nc drove one the other day,
lie says "You have to ride in one
or drive it to appreciate its power
and easy riding qualities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

Present day sclf-starting electric
lighting systems require efficient bat
teries For this reason the battery
should receive careful attention. II
should be inspected frequently and
the plates Of the cells kept covered
with electrolyte A little distilled
water added at frequent intervals
may obviate the necessity OF n new
battery
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-28
CONN. EXPERIMENTAL STATION
WILL SHOW AT FAIR
There viii Be Model Farm and
an Extensive Machinery Exhibit.

The Connecticut Experiment station
at New Haven is to send a most in
teresting and Instructive exhibit to the
fair. This exhibit will be in a large
tent outside the exhibition hall and
will contain mounted specimens OF all
the insects, or worms, that feed upon
the fruits or vegetables Of the farm.
All the newest and most up-to-date
methods OF agriculture viii be shown
and Illustrated with lantern slides.
experts with the exhibit. Prof. E. H.
Jenkins. Phi. D.. who is the director
OF the state experiment station will
be in charge OF the display.
E. E. Brown, the man who runs the
Model farm in Danielson, viii be on
hand with miniature working model
or his famous farm. This tiny repro
duction OF the makers fayorite hobby
shows every possible manner OF farm
work and each model works Just as
in real life. In fact in the working
model Mr.. Brown has a hired man who
whole outfit that is contrary to real
life, for, as one old gentleman re-
marked after seeing the model in ac-
ton. he never yet saw a hired man
who worked so industriously as this.
+ Lovers Of flowers are in for a treat
at the fair for in the exhibition hall
Geduldig's greenhouses are to show a
bridal scene that is to be a veritable
bower of beauty. The scene Is to rep
resent a society wedding and each
manikin will be clad just as in real
life, every principal in this momentous
tableau win be shown, even down to
the flower girls This win be the most
gorgeous exhibit OF flowers ever made
in this section
The farm machinery department is
to be the most extensive and illus
trative that can be possibly made. One
OF the features of the display is to be
the actual construction of a freproof
tile silo. Two new types of gasoline
engines are shown in this part of the
exhibition, together with what are
claimed by the manufacturers to be
the most economical feed grinders and
corn shelters on the market. Ma
chinery Is coming more and more into
the daily life of the farmer and it is
n lesson well worth studying to spend
several hours in this part of the show.
One of the big breeders OF the coun-
ty in talking with the secretary Fri
day said: The fair this year ought to
be the biggest and most successful
that we have ever had for every de-
partment il receiving the same thor
ough attention. Some, who go to the
fair. care little for the chicken de-
partment. but they viii have to admit
that the chicken fanciers are entitled
to their rights. That holds good in all
departments. There are educational
features in every department The
shows this year look like corkers and
there Is anoth1r thing, the farmers as
wei as tbs city folks value a good
entertainment as much as ANYTHING
else. as q change. Good clean shows
Of all kinds are educational A fair
without a good show would fail far
below the average for a good old
County Fair"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-28
CHICAGO PASTORS FATHER
HAD NORWICH TOWN SCHOOL
Rev. John 7. Stones Parents Lived i'm
This City co Years Ago.

Rev. John Timothy Stone, pastor Of
the Fourth Presbyterian church, Chi
cago. will deliver the sermon at the
union service IN Broadway Congrega-
tional church on Sunday morning Rev
Mr.. Stone in addition to having the
pastorate of one of the largest church
es in Chicago, is one Of the most
prominent clergymen in the denomina-
ton In 1914 Rev. Mr.. Stone was
moderator OF the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church
Sixty years ago his father, Rev T.
d. P. Stone. conducted a boarding and
day school at Norwich Town, where
the johnson home and the Norwich
Town school are now located. This
was before the days of the Norwich
Free academy and many went to Nor
witch Town from the city to attend the
school After the academy was open
ed the popularity of the school began
to wane- Rev. Mr. Stones mother
was Susan w Dickinson and a MEM
Der Of Broadway church. and at one
time conducted n small select school
on Cedar street near the Slater prop
erty- Although Rev. Mr.. Stone is not
a native of Norwich and has never
made his home here, he will be ac-
corded a cordial welcome and IL is
expected that he win be greeted with
a large congregation Sunday morning
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-28

war munition work has created this
FRIDAY no change IN the situation
mt fbe LaPointe factory was noted.
The plant II being operated, although
with q greatly curfailed output Or
ganizer DOYLE said no overtures have
been made By Mr.. LaPointe and that
none has been nor viii be by the Gtrlk-
exm VINO are determined not 10 return
urIegs with an eigit-hour day and the
same pay a. they now get Tor ten
hour day.
The strikers continue TO picket the
depot and the LaPointe factory. Bv-
cry day the strikers hold a meeting
af Carpenterg han to discuss the sit
uatlon- Apparently there II no dis
position on the part Of the employers
OF the strikers TO settle the difficulty.
There have been no conferences and
no effort on the part Of either 10 bring
any about
No machfnists have been brought
into the city to take the places Of the
strikers. Competent machinigtS are
In such demand that II IL dihicuit 70
secure them, especially when IL ts TO
take strikers places.
Organizer Doyle said Friday that he
knew nothing Of any plan for max
ing demands at the New London Ship
q Engine Co. plant. He said that
later the men might ask for time and
a half on overtime instead Of the time
and quarter which IL the existing
schedule
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-28
PLAINFIELD ACADEMY ALUMNI MEET
Seventh Reunion Brought Back Many Widely Scattered
Graduates the Old William p. Bsrstow Elect
ed President-Banquet and Address-Next Reunion in
1917

johnson Of Providence rendered two
beautiful solos. accompanied on the
piano by 31rs. Henry Leach Hon
George J. Corey was the principal
China, As IL was and an ff u.s. Ad-
dresses were delivered By EZ-Presi-
dents Walter L. Palmer. Prank III.
Tfllinghast, and George A. Ross. Judge
Henry Durham Of Jewett City VINO
attended school at the old academy
gathering. Stephen Congdcn Of West
eriy, r. L. another Of the older mem
beers Of the association also spoke.
Most of the addresses were remin-
fscences Of school days and the speak
ers recalled many happy thoughts Of
old academy.
Other Speakers Heard.
Among the other speakers were An
ma p. Smith Sarah M, Avehiil. Mrs.
George Laird a former teacher at the
academy, Rev. Henry w. Arnold. Err
nest French, Everett Brown and Julia
NJ H Andrews.
Evening Reception
In the evening the reception was
held in Babcock hall Music was fur
ishe and Will the younger folkdne
enjoyed dancing their elders talked
over old times and renewed ac-
quaintances- The reception was in
charge of a committee composed of
Mrs Isabelle Clark Kingsley. Miss
Annie Louise TiIlinghast. Mrs Julia
Gallup Baton. Mrs HARRIET Tiffany
Barber, Mrs Maria Hill Andrews. Mrs.
Harriet Ames Kingsley. Mrs Lizzie
HAYDEN Kennedy, Mrs Elizabeth Pal
mer Gallup Mrs Grace Greene Bah
cock and William p. Rarstow, George
A. Ross, Frank He Tillinghast. William
P Cross. Walter L Palmer. Lucien
Burleigh. George ]. Corey. Luther
Eaton and Beecher Brown
During the evening Mrs. E J. John
son again delighted the assemblage by
rendering a SOLO A song sung In
1910 was sung by a chorus. Refresh-
ments were served by the members Of
hour which followed concluded one Of
the most successful reunions OF the
academy.
Parting Song
One of the features OF the day was
the singing of the Parting song by a
Quartette composed OF Mrs Jennie
DIN -Mathewson, soprano. Mrs Mary
tenor. ard w. B. Gallup. bass
Next Reunion in 1917.
The next meeting Of the association
will be held here in two years, and il
is the fervent hope of all that every
one who was present at the seventh
reunion viii be spared to attend the
eighth
This Years Ofieers.
The officers this year were: Presi-
dent. winslow b Gallup; first vice
president. William P. Barstow: second
vice president, Hon George ]. Corey;
secretary, Mrs. Annie Newton John
son: treasurer, Miss Annie Louise TIL
inghast. Board of managers Waldo
TillinGhast, Miss Helen Metcalf. Mrs.
Caroline sHin Blanchard and Frank B.
Smith, NJ. D.
Returned For Reunion
Among the alumni present from a
distance were: Daniel Downing OF
New York, James Hall of Wrentham
Mass, W. H Bailey Of Woonsocket
R. o.. Mrs. Cogshill, Mrs. Celeste
Becawith. Mrs. E. J. Johnson, George
]. Corey, Charles Spaulding, d. d,
George A Ross, Mrs George Laird
Julia Andrews and Sarah NJ. AveriIl