davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
piniitcn iibcrfaaen
einen B0bn5mo!
8ebeln bic &a6e BON IS Niauu
uieoer mo raHben bic gni.
ingiGrc aus.

81 9uio, Ger 2. gt0ueublr.
&ic aonill goriano grpBo beutC
betdmt gibt, bat er Die uifigiellc
gtahrid)t crboIten. ouB enc QauOc
non 200 8luiiteu eineu Nerionen5u9
Der Wteritau Central gabu lebtcn
.9tuHtug bel Sa9uHo o~uiaebaltrn mo
Die ais 2S Uiuun Rcaierma9trup.
pen ~beitebenoe Gcaleitmouuihaft nie.
bat. &ieroui mur0eu atc
u~ugefabr 100 Baiiagiere ibrer ldmt.
liden Sa6ieligfcitan bcra1bt, iUopc-
ell Qeutider Don Den 8an0iten bis
sur acknowledgement qeidlagen Nor.
ben icin ioa. Die 9iaiiteu itou0eu
uHter DEM 9efchl Der QauOitcuiuh.
rcr gfurgn uHo Gueicoo. mcltc ne
gen t9rer 9ltOuritigtctt berithttgt
iino.
Ger 3ug, Ser am glpatag ron
Suare5 abgeiu5rcu mar, mar NIT
8aiiagiercn Doa 6ciest. Der miB
banoeIte Geutidc lit Der ar5t Or.
5affner ans Der Sto0t GhlhuaGuo.
ipeIder iid ouf Der 6cimia6rt be-
fano. Giuer Der 9aa0iteu ihllQ
i'm NIT ielneut @epebrtolber ii5cr
ben aopf uno foate i'm beuuBtlos
Die 2S M}unu Reaierungs
truppcn nuroen oils Dem ,3llg Der
a~1tsge3errt, nebeu Dem 3ug uui9e.
itelIt unO Oor Den }lugcn Der Ger
5href ]eritnrrten Gaiiagtera faltbIils
tig nieoergeidoiieu.
SoDie DIE gtadridt bon Dem
ueberfaa un0 @emctel Die 5tnot
Gbibuubua erreitte. nrr0c Elm Son.
oer3ug nit 400 9}ouu 8egierunqs
trltppen nod Dem Grt 0es tlcber.
faIle5 nbgeiouot.
Die 0rtidnft 2aguno licgt etlua
$50 g2eilen ili0Lib Der amerttant-
iden @ren5e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
qeidlen nod nidlt nebornen.

3ie 9eiden bon SRI. 9tllfb Nor-
ris, pelhe Souutag a6cno bel Dem
aentern eines gootes ertraut mo
0es grilfeumaftcrp Gbns. q. dit
heQ, nelher 0tontug nadjt bon Der
Brade in ben 6luB gquir5t mar
iino bisber trot aacr 2adforidn1g
nod HtdIt geborgel morOcH. SIC
9e90rocn In alien bis 1unoert llei
len iluBabmdrts ~8ele9cneu Crtidai
Ten Tno benodridtjgt morocu AM
ole 9cidet gu adtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
S0lSner perliercn
ibr Peimatsrcdpt!

8oibingtOn, ?. 0obember. 81
geno etn Amerituner, Der in otcIem
ariege otf 5eitGu Gnglon0s fcnpft,
nerliert in ameritu icin Biirqer uno
@eimntsreht. Gieie Gntidciourg
bat 0us Stootsoeportement In ga
den BON Sbeooore Y}orburg Sr. Urn
Baltimore Der iid nod Gn3lon0 9t
geben bat, I'M bort ais 6lieqer 81,
otefeu. abgegeben. giarbur9 hi Der
5obn oes friiberen Ser. 5taatm
@eionoten in 8eIgien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
Sclir ltcSbane VI.
fir Sbcriff!

liner ieBiacr beliebtcr S9eriff
5ttir I}cSbons Sr., 6cpirbt it'd nm
Die @ieoermobI Die ibn aller Dor
mtsiiht nod oih micoer 5utcil mer,
ocn miro. g}cS6onc bot la Der
itau6eu icin slnIt in ioltcr &ciie
81 iiibreH OaB icjaa 6ralHoe idbr
litl 3ltrebmcu 0em OoB Elm Sheriff
lid nn ciucu Oritteu Anttstermin
beinerben fonn ut chen cine Selten.
heit &9ilroc CT nidlt nllgeIucine
3uirieocnbeit in cinem AuIte aeges
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02

ults 8erDan0ten 5reltn6en ulo gc.
fannten Der aouteitanteu. 3ern Die.
ie I'M aonteIte mitbelfeH, = un0 bas
peroen tie, meni1 DE aonteftonten
tie IN Der rihtigen &eiie 0orum er-
iuhen Damn 1T Elm rdIhes
8oranfoumeH fur ben betreffenoen
aonteitnnten egiihert.
SER Igeo. 8ogel lit beute ali Die
Splse gerudt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
Cmahns Mahler.

9ie 3o9l ~oerieHlgen Biirger otr
5ta0t, lDeId)e it'd fin Die iomma1be
Babl baben reglitrierGn ldiien, be
trGgt efua $4,000 Bon Oieien iin0
mad 5nGBtung 0er 8oblbeam1en
1880 8emotraten $4,000 5tepu
blifuner, mobren0 sic llebrigen an
oeren 8arteiell a~ngc95Ceu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02

ben 9aben 70 mare oas icocniaIlS
oltsaeidloiieu. Sbcriif @cS9one
1T iomobl oui oem Suu6e oils in Ger
Soot Cmoba IN allen 8loiieu Ger
9cbolfcrumg onfs Bette befonut.
Gr bat iein 9mt IN gritn0lidcr
8ciie peripdltcf Bdlt ouf Die libe
rule Gur6fuBrtul Der @eiebc uuO
iorqt Oofiir, OaB iciuc llntcrbcomten
Dem @olte in icaIiher 8eiie cntge.
g%enfommeu. To5 rrflart ieine DO
puloritGt un0 miro ibm feline &ie.
ocrrpobI iidtrH, Die or bcrOieut bat
@ehdnoiqer M6rOer.
9Q%ilfpehorrpy l}a . Hor 49, Ser.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
Eieoreic1c kdmpfe
an scr OItfront!
Hetfdliihc nnb uhfriehihe aOIDu.
Hfn ~itirntrH fsinSlide Strl.
IRHgrn am StUhD0.

Berlin. 2 atpp. (5unfeHberitt J
Das 0cutidle ariegsamt melOetc
5elite uadmiitag. 5r0nt 6es 3rin-
zen 9eppolo pom 9aperit. DeitidIiihe
imo oitirieitidle Solomon. Ole sur
9lrineeqrltppe 0es @eneras y. Gin
iingcn eeboren itiirrnten litter Dem
Reieb[ 0es @eueralmuiprs b. Git
mrbt rorgeihobene ruiiiide Stel
linga 6ei uno iiibIit ron &itonie5
dlf Dem Linten uier 0es 5todo0
sFluiles. Ger 6einD erlitt ihmere
gerluite an Gotten un6 @ermuHoetgr
mud lieB or - Gffi8iere mo 1908
08efangeue in unieren Souoeu, Ser
ner eroberten mir 5ebn Roidinens
gemebre uno 0rei @IinenidIelloerer.
llnlere @erlltite naren gerng.
8eiter iliotid, unneit 4lernas
nrobfo, unternabmen mir einen ers
Iolqreihen Streif3uq gegen feinoli=
dc 54on5graben uno febrten NIT
go 1efangenR nab unieren Stels
Iunoen 5uriid.
I'm Der dront 0eS gr5ber5ogs
SforL, in ben Gurpatben, unteruabs
men mir mebrere fiegreihe 8oritoBe
aeper borgeihobene ruiiiibe SteL-
lnlan n0rolih bon 3orna &dtrd.
Son Der rnmaniiden 5rOnt.
Berlin, 2. gtop. (Sunfenberidt)
Sffisiea miro heute nohntittag
mitqetcilt. ooB ruiiiihe ariegsidifs
Re ben rt1m1nifhen Sofen &onitan5n
1m Sdfuar3en Ileer beihoiien bu=
ben. inoeiIen obne nennensDerten
5ho0en an3uridten.
Rum1niide Angriffe gegen otter
reid lrngariife uno oeutide Strett
fr1fte, Die bis iiber 4Itidnn5 uno
Brc0nL borgeorungen ndrens fruh
tcten nffts Der 5ein0 eriitt ifnere
#erttite; mir nnhmet s Gffi5iere
un6 200 Mann gefangen. Sii0Ii6
BON Gotenturm goB fin0en gegens
iportig gefedlte itatt, Die fir uns
cinen e~rfolgreiden 8erlntf nebman.
I'm Der ma5eooniihen 5ront muir.
ncn lerbiife 4ngriffe am anie Der
Gerno o6geihfagen.
9ln Der 5trtmn 6roitt fam 6
BIT lebbaften 8orpoitengefeften.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
RetreihffnnNeL blnht.

,5n bergongenen 0lonat mur0ea
2,159 mehr 8oggonloouugcn 8e.
treble mad Cmabd Gingeiibrt ais
Gttober pergaracnen 5a5rC5 mo
1884 mebr olsgefa5rt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
5 perfcnen perbrnnnt;
mebrcre perlekt!

Bilfesbarfe. 80, 2. 9touember. T.
ssn einen1 bieiiaen %2ogierbauie fam
belie infoIqe Der Grploiion elmer
2anIpe 5cuer gum 4usbrud. 9rei
Jralen laaien in ben Jlammen
mi. orei muroen. ihner oerlebt ul0
lehs bonn HouA iibermdnut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
anr bic nntlfihrnhcn Qit6nnrr.

Die aeitrigen SommIungen 0urfl
glumcnberfouf fir Die notleibenoen
8cpobner 2itboucns brohtcn bic
Suume bon $500 mif ncld)c IN
Der Stod garOs GntionoI 9aut
~biutertegt muroeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02

Gouutnbeamic SbomnS 9. g9ininms
cob beitte i'm 9reu5berbor 8l, bic
bubble Soa 9laB 9ronn erlDiiret 5l
baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02

8erlangt: - Grfobrene 9tahma.
idinen Irbeitertunen. 5tudar6pit:
better 2ohn. Gmoho auto Cop So,
709 iuol. Is. StroBe. -tt.51G
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02

oonsca sdmiliemuitalieoer mn llal
an icin Strrncbett mo iagtc tRiiell.
I'd, wiiui6e. 0aB Sbr ole ~
Sitohes Itimmf. 0uahes nun ae
nimen 3mei Stilu0eu lpntcr wap
grunbil0 cine 2eide
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
1timslin fir 612c

8utc Gltalit0t gebleid)ter unO
mqebleidtcr 9histiH &c 3oa
melt, 2larO 6@e.
Cutiug flaneGe, S1ae.
@ute Cualitat ~gcitreiite mo
gemuiterte Gutm dlaneae mo
meiBeS duglma sflnueae, 90 Slzc
grlomr Tlanellc, $40.
Seine aumouo 8elour 5lnneae
ueue Nuiter, reg. greis l5e per
garo. 8ertaufsprcis p. 10 SEX.
Gtitc ~ u greis.
Berihteoene Geitc Dou 5lnnel
lem aattin gcrcalcs @ingbnm
mo gllsIias, pom re9ularen ga,
ger. 6reitng gum haIben 8reis.
8iughams fir Sc.
cute Cudlit1t genilrfelter
@inqbam fir Sdir5en 5reitag
gdrb 5c.
Gomforters fir 1926.
6rtragrDBe nCiie mattegeillllte
Steppoeden. einfahcr Sateenitber-
3ag NIT gelnuitertcr Soteenborte;
groBe 8erte flr S295.
glanfcts, $3.50.
3oppelbett. @roBc glonfefs. So
bci 50. tcilmciic 4ole, Ia roid,
blon mo tan Bldios ainfnd
neiB. 6reitag $3.50.
snFafhssiafa 60. IoluH Sfairs store,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02

Dic Stolienrr an Der ma5eooiu
ldan 5rout eiuactroiieu. 1ort mel
len fth Ole 5ticieIpttber nod hleQr
8ific bolcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02

@cncroI Saiq bat ben gpolltallol.
aen Sica" Bis uddJitcn SonlIirr
urri6oben. glu8 garter aildlidlf ll'r
ole Qeutidcnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
Hcitc BON kleiSers
Itcffcn, per parS 49e

8eliebte 5d)dttierlngen in mol.
lerlen alei0critoffeu mic 5eraes.
Bnboroines un0 4anQma GIofbs.
~ bis "a 3oa melt. lit ntinDc.
items ben oreifoden 0reis mort.
5rcitag, GARD 49t.
8roaSclot6, 69c.
8roooclotb, 81 3oIl iueit, IN
alien gepinidten 5ar6en fir
@inter, per guro CSC.
Sei6euppplins, SOC.
5eioenpoplin8. SO Bon tueit, III
ocn beliebtcu Strabenfarbcn. Qudl
Sdlattierungen fir @eieaIdoffs.
tleioer; Der 9ar0 59t.
Grepc DC Gbine, 49e.
8eib idmar5 un0 farbiqer Sc.
5o1. Creme be Chine. gOrsiiqIide
@erte fir Acc Der gar0.
gnrsrs gaib %. esspE eialrs stare.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02

SterbcnOcr iuirbt fir Suebrs.
Chicago, 81, 2, NoO. Struoa
9ruubilo bon bier riei geiteru oie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
HinScr : 1tnterw6ihc,
111mitcr fir 25e

Noaige @eits iir 0naben mo
Ma0hen, Nliliter, gprippt ODER
einfnh; geDobHl. SOC 5reitaa 25c
aiRber.lIutermdife, Mniteritafe,
fir SOC.
ain0er &iHferltnterm1lhe, ghH
iteritilfe grriopt ooer n0er Elm
iad teilmollene 8eits mollige
Union Quits gcpobHlif bis Toe.
sSreitog 50c.
swrastssiaH So. Tpvm Stairs stsrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02

Gjue %8meitd9ige @cIe9ef6eit 3ur Gr
merbun9 oon icjH'tem Sdreibpapicr fir
Sbreu Shrcibtiih ooer ais @cibnohts
geidlenf.
Nono8rammitcnpc init greet a0er
orei 8uhitabcn. init 5dadtel be0rtaf
tenn 9riefpupier nciB ooer far6ig
G~rtraipe5ial 6reitoa ul0 5onatog iur
79c.
Burger 9tai6 So. 6auptflnr.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

AUCTION NOTICE-Auction sale for Monday the 14th. of MT Obre, has been postponed 30 days.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

dashing hero who takes the worst of 1t all through the play to bide his time and then rushes to the front right on the cue when the rescue is made.
 The melOdrama was the beginning of the American play and it served it's use mighty we'll and there are many who will go to one and enjoy it today. Yesterday afternoon the Hans Hanson company opened a three performance engagement at the Columbia with a real old time melodrama. It might be called a comedy drama for it has d vein of huInor running through that delighted the kiddies and incidentally their grown ups.
 The company is well cast in the Swedish concoctiOn and they are backed hv one of the best orchestras to arrive with a traveIing organization. For the price asked at the door one can get full measure in the music and fun alone Yesterday they played to a fair sized matinee and all seemed to enjoy it despite the fact it has been a long time since Phoenix has had a chance to zee an old time melodIamatic offer ing.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
STUDEBAKER SEATS
 HAVE ADvANTACES

Among the features of the new series r Studebaker cars that are at tracing much attention are the di- vided front seats on both the four cylinder and the six-cylinder 7-pas- senger models.
 Not only are these front seats di- vided and of the individual type, but they are also adjustable fore and aft. Another novel feature is that the seats may be removed if the driver desires, an advantage that is particularly ap- preciated during the open touring season when many motorists like to camp out in their cars over night.
 By reason of the fore and aft ad- justment passengers of any size may be comfortably accommodated in the front seats. The adjustment process is a simple one. requiring only the re- leasing or tightening of a set screw. Setting the seat it's maximum dis tance to the rear provides seating comfort for the tallest driver, and set ting it forward is a convenience for the benefit of drivers of smaller size
 When the seats are removed, it is possible to lay cot from front to rear, for purposes of camping out. On cooler summer nights the side curtains may be drawn and ventilation supplied through the double ventilat- ing windshield. On warm nights the curtains are not necessary. Thus, Il motorist can get away from sleeping in stuffy room on warm nights, and yet is afforded ample protection on cool nights.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
TWO LOCAL CHURCHES
 TO START RENTALS
Methodist and Baptist Churches Unite to Conduct Revival Services at
 Methodist Church

The congregations of the Southern Methodist and First Baptist churches have joined together for the purpose of conducting revival meeting under the leadership of Price and Guice, two very successful evangelists who recently came to this section. from St. Louis, Missouri.
 The plans contemplate preaching services afternoon and evening every week day beginning on Monday, Feb ruary 2S, at Central church, the audi torium of which will be specially ar ranged to seat 500 people. Professor Guice will direct the choir which is expected to he so strong. There will be two pianos, two violins. and two comets in addition to this.
 The Sunday services will begin on February 27 and will be three each Sunday during the progress of the meeting It is possible also that spe- cial meetings will be held in which case they will be announced later. Dr. Sims and Dr. Narney of the two churches interested, together with the leading members of their congregations have been planning for this meeting for some time.
 Price and Guice come to this section unusually well recommended. They have been successful beyond the ordi- nary degree elsewhere. They are both young. able. consecrated willing work CTS and because of this the pastors and congregations look for results during their stay.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
EDWARD s BUSINESS
 ASSIGNED TO \. BIRD
Furniture Business Formerly Con- ducted by Man Convicted of Crime,
 Turned Over to Local Man

A sequel to the II. c. Edwadrs trouble that has been before the courts so much recently is the com plete assignment of the Edwards furniture business, consisting of $30,- coo 10 S35,0O0 worth of stock to Hal L. Bird. who has assumed complete control and management through the assignment.
 It is understood that the furniture business is heavily involved, and that it required a lot of MT. Birds back ing to satisfy the situation. MT. Ed wards recent purchases have been very heavy and MT. Bird will greatly reduce the stock through Assignee $ sales to raise money to satisfy credi- tors.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
LOCAL DEMONS
 WILL NUT DRAW
Protests from Automobil- ists and Fanciers of Speed Events Against Proposed Outlawing of State Fair Grounds

Men who have taken leading part in auto races in this valley are absolutely opposed to races be- ing run on the state fair track with out the sanction of the A. A. A.
 Better get out of the racing game altogether and become a "rube town" they say.
 Shirley Christy, former secretary to the fair commission and a big booster for real sports said yester- day; Not an A. A. A. man will run without the sanction of that or ganization. It is a question in my mind who will care to be in the race, which. if confined to local demons, will not be much of a drawing card. It will surely cut into the receipts if outside talent is not featured.' Leon s. Jacobs who has served as chief scorer and assistant starter declared he would not participate if the races were not sanctioned by the three As.
 Bert Clingan, former clerk of the course, said that he would not be of ficially connected with the speed event unless the fair commission re- considered it's action relative to the association.
 wen have Tom, Dick and Harry out here promoting races said | Charles Pope, well known automobile
 man. "A thing of that kind should l be properly handled and there's only
 one way-under the rules of the
 A. A. A."
 1 That the people in the Salt River Valley want the very best in the way of entertainment has been dem
 onstrated over and over again. In 1 fact only the top notch attractions
 make any money when they come to
 this district,' said Dr. Francis H. Redewill, who takes an active inter 1 est in local sports. Second class at l fractions do not make much impress
 sion in this valley and it is a big
 risk venturing here with such amuse-
 ments for the people want the best ! or none.
 Everybody knows that in order to have the best auto races we must be l affiliated with the A. A. A. If we | break with them, Phoenix will have
 a large fine to pay to become square with that association. In the mean
 time, we will not be heard from in
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
BEING
 MADE FUR b|G RACES
Motorcycle Matters Picking Up and Plans Going Fine for Big Meet on
 Washington's Birthday

Motorcycle matters are picking up with the oncoming meeting of the chug bike experts on Washingtons birthday next at the state fair grounds. Considerable work has been done to put the big track into first class con- dition for the meet safety First Boi do, who has general charge of the ar ranEements is putting a good deal of 9ersonal attention to the matters in connection with the successful staging of the gasoline event and a great turn out is expected.
 The second annual Moose motorcycle lace will have the same object as the first The funds thus raised are to be used in the campaign to obtain the biS Moose tubercular sanitarium for this section. The fight for the location of this institution is still on and all the help possible to aid Phoenix in win ming the fight is needed.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
PRESENCE IF GOODYEAR BRANCH IN PHOENIX MARKS |MP0R TANT
 STAGE IN CIVIC DEVELOPMENT

The presence of a Goodyear factory branch in any city is a sure sign that the town is on the map" right as far as automobiles and tires are concerned. With the completion and occupancy of it's fine new home at 324 North Central avenue, by the Arizona branch of the Goodyear concern, Phoenix can chalk up another mark to be proud of in it's commercial growth.
 Although the Goodyear people do a strictly wholesale business, and are here to serve the ultimate purchaser only through giving better and more direct service to the dealers, they al ways welcome an opportunity to show visitors through their up- to- date home here and to explain how the inn mense stock is cared for, and the un- usual facilities for taking care of rush business.
 The handsome front of the new Goodyear plant, and the roomy, finely lighted office, indicate to the casual observer the policy and methods of the Goodyear company. However, one is most impressed by the long rows of tires of all sizes and styles, kept in the racks in the two big rooms The active stock is in a big wire cage on the first floor, between the office and shipping room, while in the basement
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

is stored the reserve stock. Besides all sizes of fabric and cord automobile tires, in plain, weather and rib treads, big line of bicycle, carriage and truck tires is carried, also stock of certain styles of tubings, packings. mechanical goods department.
 H. T. Roseland, manager of the local branch, has been with the Goodyear company for many years, coming here from Syracuse, New York. He knows just about every step in the manufac ture of a tire, having served his time at the big Goodyear factory, and is also thoroughly familiar with all the ins and outs of the difficult game of giv- ing satisfactory service to the public. The Goodyear agency has certainly made a remarkable record under his management since it was opened here on November first, and district mana ger Montgomery of Denver who is in the city at present, says that Arizona sales have been away beyond eXpecta- tions the past few months.
 The Goodyear building was erected by J. J. Sweeney for the Goodyear peo- pie, L. Amirault being the contractor. Built of concrete and brick, it is mod ern in every respect and is a hand some addition to the rapidly growing automobile row of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
$. REID GRAVES SQUARED HIMSELF.

s. Reid Graves. who pleaded guilty to embezzlement, was given suspend
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
lUTO THIEVES MT
 IN THANKFUL MOOD

The gentleman who appropriated the new Ford, which is the pride and joy of II L. Stevenson of the Motor Sup ply company, on Wednesday evening last, must have been some classy driver.
 Eight gallons of perfectly good gaso- line were used in his midnight ramble, So between the hours of seven thirty in the evening when he stole the car, and early next morning when he aban- dcned it, must Lave travelled nearly two hundred miles.
 Stevenson says that if the unknown friend had left note in the car ex- pressing his approval of the Mono gram oil in the car, or the Goodrich tires, that he could have forgiven him the rest of the affair
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

the auto racing world, while our sister city Tucson. where big AAA races were held last yearv will have the big events. The Old Pueblo will become the racing center of the Southwest, while Phoenix and the State Fair will be struggling along with third class auto races very poorly attended. As we said before, the people in this valley want the best and will spend their money for the best-if not the best. better be- come like other 'rube' cities that are dead and buried, and get out of the auto racing game altogether"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

ed sentence of five years yesterday During that time Graves will be under the supervision of the probation off, cer and will not be permitted to leave this county.
 Graves has returned to Goldman and company the sum he embedded and reimbursed the county for ali the eN- pense connected with his arrest and trial.
 The defendant told the old story that rang true in this instance He said he had had sickness in the family and out of the collections he made, took small
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

sums, always with the thought in mind that he would replace it. He worked for Goldman and company for six years and it was only the last year of his employment that his affairs were not straight. The court asked MT Goldman if he had desired to prosecute and the head of the company from which Graves embedded answered "No.' County Attorney Candy said that while the state did not recommend a suspended sentence, neither would it oppose ore. Judge Stanford then i'm posed the sentence
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
HANS HANSON PUTS
 ON REAL MEL0DRAMA

Not SO many years ago a season at the local play houses passed without at least one good melodrama was consid-
 cred incomplete, one where the Virtu- ous girl is rescued just in time by a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
Hospital Notes.

Miss Verna Brackrogge, who was
operated or for appendicitis Thursday
morning at Jennie Stuart Memorial
Hospital, is doing nicely.
Little Lillian Bouldin, who has been
ill at the hospital for several days, is
reported much improved.
Miss Dorothy Eckles, daughter of
Mr.. A. H. Eckles, Cashier of the
Planters Bank, was taken to the Jen-
ME Stuart Hospital yesterday after
noon at three O'Clock and underwent
an operation for appendicitis. The
operation was successful and she is
doing well.
Ned CARROT, a young son of Mr..
Jeff j. CARROT, underwent a slight
operation "Wednesday.
Miss Nora Woodbridge was operat-
ed upon Thursday for tonsilitis.
Mrs. w. G. Balentine, of Bethel,
Trigg county, was operated upon for
obstructed bowels, last week.