davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01
SURPRISINGLY LARGE STOCK IN RUDOLPH'S
 ACCESSORY ANNEX

A recent visit to Ed. Rudolph's ac- cessoly depar ment surprised as it IS not realized there is such large and complete stock of tires and auto sup plies for every need of the motorist, carried at this place.
 One is especially impressed with the complete equipment, in connection with the stock, for giving the best service to the auto owner.
 Firestone Tires
 The stock of Firestone tires and tubes. the largest carried in the city, consisting of ail sizes and types from the motorcycle tire to the largest used by any of the cars in the Salt River valley.
 The system of keeping the stock moving so as to always have q fresh tire for the buyer. is most elaborate and complete. With an adjuster sup piled by the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, to look after all complaints and to see that each purchaser of a Firestone case or tube receives the best in mileage and to also see that proper tires are put on cars to give the best results, is an appreciable advantage.
 Firestone Motor Truck Tires
 With the recent installation of hydra die press for the application of truck tires and the complete stock of these tires to fit any of the trucks now in operation in the city of Phoenix, the truck operator has an advantage that gives him the same service as any city in the United States.
 Auto Accessories
 MT Rudolph is constantly looking the country over for anything new in accessories for cars. that will add ad vantage tG the life or reduce the cost of ope ration, so that the car operator can secure here at any time, the exact need and with the large stock and as sortmnnt of accessories and car parts always be able to get just the article needed and the latest improvement as well.
 Altogether, 9 visit shows the start ling progress of the automobile industry in Phoenix, that Ed. Rudolph's access sory store is a mighty big credit as well as asset to this important part of our city's business life.
 -(liappy New Year)-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01
M|SHK|N DECLARES
 AUTOMOBILE OWNER
 |S TOO CARELESS

Sam Mishkin, who is associated with the well known insurance firm of Burt M. Majors X Company. with offices at 119 South Central avenue. is an insurance authority with. whom a talk proves both beneficial and in teresting to automobile owners and dealers.
 Mishkin has made a study of the financing and insurance of automo- piles, and it well posted on the sub iect For instance, he points out that an automobile owner may have vari- ous interests in properties which may be subject to loss and damage D. fire. smoke and water The same man owns house and lot, a grocery store. erc. He will invariably buy insurance to protect himself in the event of fire to his various properties, but he will now and then overlook the fact that an automobile is just as much subject to fire hazards as any other object
 Mishkin pointed out that the fire hazard pertaining to automobiles is tremendous. An owner touring in his car. will allow it through neces sity to be stored in some of the most hazardous (from fire point of view) buildings. sheds. etc in the country. A further hazard is the CIOSe fhlatlOnSnlp CT aQtOmlDleS 10 oils and gasoline and electric systems so extensively used Quite frequently a garage will take fire and as many as 60 and 70 automobiles will be totally destroyed. Another unfOr- tunate source of loss to automobile owner is theft. In rare instances the machine is recovered.
 Tn each and every instance" says Mishkin, when a car is found after Il has been stolen, # is absolutely stripped of all the movable accessories and personal belongings No tires. no carburetOr- practically all that is left Of the car is badly damaged chassis Waich is ready for the junk man. or course, there are many instances where the junk man cannot do any business, for the very simple reason that the thieves dispose of the ear in parts of in it's entirety many miles away from the placew here it was stolen. Further proof Of the nefarious methods of automobile thieves s found in the lost and found" columns of the daily newspapers throughout the country.
 Another hazard is the transporta tion feature. A car may be wrecked or entirely lost by the accidental wrecFing of a freight ear or the sink ing of ship. When one considers the nominal premium charged by the standard insurance companies for the protection of automobile owners against fire dame, theft and trans portatlon, which includes any damage
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01
STILL SHE RUNS

A 1909 Studebaker "30" which has run 200,00 miles to date and is still in good shape and ready to go at any time. has been discovered out in Okla homa- With the exception of one con- nection rod and bearing, the original car in intact. This is the same car Barney Oldfield, the veteran speed king, drove 101 miles an hour on a straightaway course in 1911. Aside from the naturally interesting facts connec- ted with the unusual performances of this old car it goes to prove conclu- sively that Studebaker quality and Studebaker design have not been made possible in a day. but are the result of years of experience and conscientious effort
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01
CAREFUL SERVICE
 MEANS SUCCESS |S
 THIS F|RM'S |DEA

Working and directing their busi- ness under the motto satisfy every customer regardless of the trouble, 7 the Payne X Saufley tire agency of this city, has managed in the past two years to alter their business from the general accessory line to q strictly tire and repair business, with patronage extending throughout the valley. and to Globe, where branch house has been established Th,. bushes of the house is fast extend ing and growing. In the words of one of the managers. the concern is reaching out to get all the bushes. attainable.
 We started some two years ago" declared one of the management yes- terday. in a small way. with a gen
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01

ways come through with flying colors.
 "TEe pride of our establishment Is our line of Goodrich Silvertown Cord tires the 'Aristocrats of the Tire World These tires have been rep resented in all of the larger races of the past few years. Dario Reste. who won the 1916 championship. used Silvertown Cord.
 We are fully equipped to give service in any size and style in these branches and we appreciate calls"
 -fHappy New Yearl-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01
Happy NeW TearJ- MAKES NEW RECORD

Mrs. Walter Byron Webster. a.l enthusiastic motorist of San Fran cisco. VITO drives a Kissel Sedan, has established mileage record on Goodyear tires that emphasizes the high degree of safety and comfort that lady motorists may secure from them Mrs Webster reports n mile age of S.7o0. with only two nail punctures, which cost only twenty five cents to repair.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01
PENNSYLVANIA USES FARM
 TRACTOR

The growing use of the tractor on Pennsylvania farms is shown in re- ports of the state department of ag- ricultuve which give the number as $40. There are more than 200.OO0 farns in the state.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01

slogan is well put-''its much better to be safe than sorry.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-23
STATE TAX COMMISSION
 CALLS MEETING IN
 MORALES NEXT MONTH
Valuations On All Classes of Property Will Be Discussed. Tax Rolls Will Not Be Taken To Meeting This Year.

The State Tax Commission has call ei a meeting of the county assessors members of boards of supervisors and and state tax commission to be held in the court houes al Nogales during the week beginning July 2S. 1917, at ten o'clock a. m.
 At this meeting the valuations on all classes of property in the state will be discussed; the object being to gather information which will aid the ate board in securing a just and equitable equalization. Unusual i'm portance attaches to the conference this year in view of the greatly in creased valuations anticipated on most classes of property.
 Formerly the commission has re required the attendance of all the clerks of the boards of supervisors and ordered that the assessment rolls of each county be brought to the meet ing. but this year the commission. as an experiment. is leaving the clerks and the rolls at home. thus eliminat- ing q considerable expence which. in
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-23
PERsHING REALLY COMMANDS.

All Americans will take pardonable satisfaction in the that Gen. Pershng is to have command of the American army he is taking to France instead oi taking orders from any French or British officer He will subject of to the general plans Of the allied strategy board will hold definite part of the battle in France just Gen. Hag does and be re sponsible independently for that section of the line
 The fact that it must necessarily be pretty small section at first will make differenc. King Albert oi Belgium holds only few miles, but within that limited zone is an independent commander Gen. Pershing, with the small force at his disposal is comparable to Albert-and American need scorn that comparison
 Later when the present expedition has grown to mil lions-as it probably wilbur army may be holding as many miles the front the British or French and Gen Pershings effective power will have risen to equality with that of Hag Nvee In honor and self respect he is their equal now.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-23
WIENER IS CERTAIN
 SUBMARINE PROBLEM
 WILL BE SOLVED SOON
Enterprising Machinery Sales man Finds Ear of Jerome Reporter And Tells Him Much About a Pressing Question.

Rudolph Weiner, of Bisbee, Fl Paso Denver and other places has found a place in the sun. He broke into print in Jerome, several days ago and told the people of that community all about the submarine question. Weiner has many friends in the Warren district who will be interested in his conver- sation with the Jerome News re, porter, It follows:
 Rudolph Weiner of Chicago, rep, resenting the Sullivan Machinery company. who is now in Jerome on one of his periodical trips to the Verde district, is of the firm belief that American inventive genius will soon produce some effective device to com bat the submarine menace. As he is directly associated with one of the big gest machinery houses in the world and keeps close tab on all new me chanical departures, he speaks with authority.
 "'The submarine problem is more serious than most Americans realize. declared MT. Weiner this morning. I have information which I believe to be absolutely authentic that the Germans are not completing two or three divers a week, as has been ire Quently stated in the press of this country, but two or three a day
 He explained that his information came in letter to his sister. who was educated in Berlin, from the wife of an American dentist in Petrograd, who was the imperial dentist when Russia had an imperial family. The dentists wife recently returned to Petrograd after visit in Berlin.
 "When my sisters friend left Der lin, everyone was on short rations,' continued Weiner. But the people were not complaining. They were convinced that their government would build enough submarines to pre- vent America landing any of her army of two million men in France.
 "'But the Germans overlooked one thing. and that is that some American inventor is almost sure to come for ward with a device to deal effectively with the submarine. The best minds of America are now working toward that end and l am convinced that one of them must hit upon a workable idea before long,"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-23
FINDING THE MISSING.

of the works the King of Spain has been able to through his privileges neutral is to find of the wars missing Thousands of appeals sent to the palace by stricken parents children and wives of soldiers from Many of the under the direct supervision of King His personal secretary attends to many more Much of the work is carried on through the Spanish embassies in foreign capitals.
 recent cable dispatch to the New York Times told something of the vastness this humanitarian work. Out of about 100000 cases 15OOO have been definitely traced Many missing" soldiers have been found in prison camps alive The death many others has been proved relieving the anguish of that is often worse for those left home than the death of their loved ones
 The king is using his influence to trace civilians, too Members of families scattered in the invaded sections of Belgium and France have located and restored to each other Many pardons for sentenced spies have been secured.
 It is great and worthy relief work which the king carries on faithfully regardless of the rank position of those who petition his help.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-23
AMERICA AND mrTTELeuRoPA.

Germany. wrote Captain Mahan seven years ago,
 to be found the beginning and potentiaity of an ershadowing concentrated power" Its aims differed those of all the nations which had before sought
 dominate Europe even those which had endeavored lder the leadership of Philip H.. Louis XIV. and Napol ,n; "the prototype of modern Germany is to be found in the Roman Empire That acute prognosticator as seeking to arouse his countrymen. says the New ork Times to the fact that they had close personal interest in what going in Europe. The title of lis work was he Interest of America in International Conditions" In describing the growth of this lover shadowng concentrated power he treated Austria longer independent Power. but hound to Germany "as surely the is bound to the earth. and with it constituting single group in the planetary sys tenn"
 Last Sunday the world learned of President Wilson's
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-23
EXEMPTION RULES TO
 BE MADE PUBLIC SOON
Secretary Baker Announces All Cantonments For Big Draft Army Will Be Ready By First of September.
(By Review Leased WireO

WASHINGTON, June 22--There will be no serious delay in costruction of the 16 cantonments for the national army, Secretary Baker said today and all of the establishments will be ready probably about September 1, the ten tative date considered for summoning to the colors the first 625,000 men. The process of selecting the men, the secretary indicated, probably will be set in motion early in July. Regula- tions for the exemption and selection processes have been prepared and will be made public next week. President Wilson is understood to have approv- ed the general scheme worked out by the war department to secure fair and unselfsh application of the law through local officials.
 Most of the contracts have been let for the construction of the 16 canton ments. army officers have been detail ed to oversee construction and under an order published today the engineer units of the national guard of 15 states will be mustered into federal service immediately to aid in technical features of the work
 At each cantonment, it was announc- ed today, all construction operations will be under direction of a construct ing quartermaster. who, as the respon- sible representative of the govern ment, will check up all the figures of the contractors to see that their cost plus percentage contracts are fairly executed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-23
THE CANTALOUPE.

.er the cantaloupe; that delicacy of your break
 tfers unstinted nutriment with the greatest of
 lityi
 :antaloupe is subspeces of the muskmelon, so
 from its perculiar aromatic flavor. one known,
 cally, as the cucumis melo. It is found in Asia,
 and America in many different forms and vari-
 We are concerned chiefly with that which helps in day with dish of excellent fruit.
 ona should be suppurlatvely interested in the oupe. This refers, particularly, to the people of It River Valley one of the most productive in ,untry for this lucious melon. On the south side great irrigated valley. in the neighborhood of the cantaoupe crop is enormous and nets the rs excellent returns In the neighborhood of Glen on the north side of the river. the same is true. g the last few years the cantaloupe crop has been ng in importance to the farmers of that region. 3 mining towns of the state offer markets for the h. uneclipsed in other parts of the country Thou of the melons from the Salt River Valley find their into the stores of Bsbee Globe Jerome, Clifton and every other camp in the state. There they are en- and the soil of the Salt River Valley blessed for its ity.
 ntaoupe season is now on in full blast. Thousands eing shipped into Bisbee The season will last until July.
 res to the cantaloupe,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-23
" Morning, June g, 1917.
ARIZONA ON TRIAL.

First Arizona is recruited to war strength
 in the national army and its officers and
 catered to the four winds among the regi-
 the selective draft
 to recruit men for the First Arizona have
 discouraging. The regiment is still short
 the prospects of getting them by August up seemed very slim but big drive has been ne Arizona Council of Defense for recruits pretty certain that Arizona will have re-
 by unit bearing the states name in the e of the young men of the state to respond Ie in a great measure to the belief that the III be left here for police duty on the border t see service in France. This is not the case The National Guard Regiments are to be con- in ten great cantonments and intensve!y service with the first contingent of a half n to be sent to France.
 en, who have extensive military training will be first on the firing line and will get there e the men chosen by the selective draft There lore opportunity for promotion and a better win distinction in a state regiment like the ona than in regiments filled later by the selec- be a lasting disgrace to the state to have it O represent the state in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-23
24 MILLIONS GOLD REACHES
 NEW YORK FROM CANADA

NEW YORK, June 22-Gold amount ing to s24.34l 900 was received here today from Canada, by J. P. Morgan X Co.. bringing the total of the present movement up to $72,Si1 .OO0. and mak- ing the aggregate imports of the metal from all sources since the first of the year $467. .S41 ,O00.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-23

words Russia: Government after government has
 without open conquest of its territory linked together in net of intrigue directed against nothing than peace and liberty world" Mahan did not
 live to the fulfllment of his predictions Turkey and Bulgaria have followed Austria into the new Roman Empire. It makes difference whether their actual
 incorporation deferred half century or not they are to all practical purposes part of the universal pire which Germany is founding the Empire of Mtele uropa
 Should that empire be established a founda- tion the result of this war; present territory Mteleuropa great is would be only nucleus, only centre around which conquests would be grouped After the breathing spell given by shortsghted peace without annexations indemnities" the world pre could begin reaching real conquests world conquests The lands she for her expansion would lie invngy before her, in Asia Africa and Amer ca she would only have to pick and choose where her first aggression should fa whether in Brazil Egypt India Mexico The other nations crippled by the where she had been only strengthened by it through the establishment Mtteleuropa Mitteeuropa has already established without open conquest it's errtory"-woud be unable oppose her. thus aggrand zed If nations cannot break up her scheme now the President said may be able unite show conquering force again in the of human liberty"
 Reduced its lowest terms, if Germany is beaten now the next attack will be in all likelihood attack by the triumphant Empire of Mitteleuropa South America, and will begin with assault the great obstacle which stands the way of the conquest of South America That obstacle is the United States and in such battle would fight for life with everything against "The meshes of that intrigue" said the President, meaning the intrigue by which without open conquest Germany has annexed Mitteleuropa must be broken They if the United States is to live and the Western Hemisphere to remain free That is what
 interest of America international conditions" has become; that is the meaning for of Mitteleuropa
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-23
RAIN INTERFERES WITH
 WEST FRONT FIGHTING

BERLIN. June 22.-(Via London.)- The official communication issued ny the war office this evening says:
 "On the western front there was only slight artillery activity on ac- count of rain. We made a successful advance southeast of Filain. north of the Aisne."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-23

Back to America?" echoed Jack Johnson to an inter viewer in Barcelona, Spain days ago: Never for Mine I've done all the fighting want to do, and fight ing in the army doesn't appeal to me at all Barcelona ls good enough for me" Wonder if the Big Smoke reaiy believes himself in his sentiments; for if he came pack to America he would be fighting perorce. some ute m in the neighborhood of Atlanta and carrying number on his back.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-23

to be discussed will be Of vital inter est. to everyone.
 The Chamber of Commerce and Beard of Supervisors of Santa Cruz county are preparing to make the wis it memorable to those attending the conference and the commission arti- pates a large attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-23

the past. has been the cause of much criticism.
 Special invitations have been issu- cd to the representatives of nearly ev- cry class of property. but the com mission extends a general invitation to every taxpayer in the state to at tend this conference. as the subjects
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-23

The Arizona Republican. Sunday. printed state wide industrial edition of 100 Every industry in the state is comprehensively treated by the editorial staff Elaborate pictures and good makeup typograph cay brand the edition of the best produced in the Southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-23

Kelly Henry is leaving in the morning for flying trip through the state of Sinaloa. Mexico.-Nogales Herald Didn't know they allowed airplanes in Mexico in the first place. and besides are there places to light ln the aforementioned rugged state of Mexico?