davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-12
NOTICE TO REGISTRANTs
Relative to Redistribution on Ac-
count of Nonuseful Occupation.

There has this day been mailed to
or served upon the registrants whose
names are listed below notice di-
recting that the said registrants APP
pear in accordance with Sections 121
B and 121 C, S. S. r., before this
Local Board on the 18th day of July,
1918, at 8 o'clock a. M, for the pur-
pose of presenting such evidence by
affidavit or otherwise bearing on the
reasons for their unemployment in
a productive occupation or employ
ment as they may care to submit.
This July 10, 1918.
c. w. MILES, JR.,
Member of Local Board.
Charles Clyde Albright, Obion.
Edward Austin, Elbridge, r. 1.
Henderson Barksdale, Union City.
Finis Bran (col.), Fulton, Ky.
James Barham, Fulton, KY, R. g..
John Bright, Troy.
Alvin Austin Crowder, Troy.
Avrie B. Coble, Union City.
Will Chairs (col.) }, Fulton, Ky.
Andrew Cross (col.), Union City,
r. 8.
Clarence Everett Dean, Obion.
Lexie Paul Downing, Hornbeak.
VIM. Joseph Edwards, Union City,
r.. A.
Vergie B. Forester, Troy.
George VIM. Freeman, Kenton.
Wade Fowlkos, Union City.
Ben Gardner (col.), Fulton, KY.
Benjamin Fulton Howard, Union
City.
Leland Stanford Harding, Troy.
Jimmie Hayes (col.), Fulton, KY.
Abe Robert Jolly, Fulton, Ky.
Robert Moses Marshall, Union
City.
Lou Ammon Moffett, Troy.
George Mitchell (col.), Fulton.
Billie McFadden, Fulton, KY.
Robert Emmett McGowcn, Troy.
Isaac Carter Nicely, Obion.
Tullie E. Owens, Fulton.
Fonzo Murray Pigg, Elbridge.
Herbert Bentley Rowdcn, Obion.
Jess Simpson (col.), Union City.
William Jerry Slim, Pierce.
Herman d. Stanfield, Union City.
Gus Tubbs, Memphis.
Jessie ]. Thompson, Kenton.
Claud Lee Woody, Rives.
Roy Aubrey Vincent, Union City.
Ezra o. Vance, Fulton.
Alsey Hotchkiss Young, Memphis.
Walker l.. Martin, Union City.
Nose Ward, Hickman, r. 2.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-12
A Ena.nnier.

did you tell Tommy he mustn't
ask visitors for money!"
eyes, but I notice he leaves his
bank ostentatiously in the parlor."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-12
Soldier Boys Go to Camp.

The following is list of the sew
enteen colored men called for en-
trainment on the 10th of July at
2:55 p. NJ, over NJ, c. & st. L. Ry.
These men will be sent to Camp
Sherman, Ohio, under Call No $685.,
Oscar VIM. Adams, Saltillo, Miss.
Frank Brown, Fulton, KY.
James Burton, r. 5, Kenton.
FISHERMAN Brown, Troy.
Lewis Harvey Bright, Troy.
Walter Crews, Martin.
Harry Coaty, R. 4, Union City.
Henry Gray, Union City.
Clint Hicks, Tyler, Mo.
Carlus Mitchell, Fulton, Ky.
John Thomas Miner, Fulton, KY.
Herman Mathis, r. 2, Hickman.
Lee Nash, Union City.
Frank Simpson, Obion.
Ural Smith, Rives.
John Valentine, Union City.
Beatrice Randle, Savage, Miss.
The following is list of sixteen
white men called for entrainment on
the 18th of July at 1851 a. m. over
the M. & o. Ry. These men will be
sent to Camp Shelby, Miss, under
Call No. 1914:
Fred B. Clogs, Union City.
James Hubert Fields, Hickman,
r. 1.
Joe Norman HALEY. Rives.
Joe Ingram, Hornbeak, R. 1.
James Harrison Jarrett, r. 2, I'm
ion City.
Curtis Lester Keith, R. 2, Cross
Plains, Tenn.
VIM. Charles Litchford, Troy, R. 2.
Roy Charles Mithcell, Hadley
Bend, Tenn.
Charles Augustus Roberts, Trim
BILE.
ALIVE Este Reed, Kenton, R. 5.
Willie Stages, Elbridge.
Johnnie Henry Wheeler, Hickman,
n. 2.
Sylvester G. Belt, Mayfield, KY.
Clarence Sutberry, Pierce.
Tom Sherman Damron, Mcconnell.
Joel Edward Stewart, Elbridge.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-12
Not Pleasant.

"This bowling to the inevitable -
"Yes?"
''Is a social function that most of
us don't care for, something like
meeting a note"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-12

The joint resolution authorizing
the President to take over and OPP
crate until the end of the war all
telegraph, telephone, cable and radio
systems in the United States was
passed by the House. The vote was
E21 to 4.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-12

There is Joy in a Victrola with your
favorite records. Call Harpole-
Walker Furniture Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-12

There will be in this sale of the best milk and butter
cows that have offered at auction.
The fine cows Duchess of Springvae Pieere End No.
1926 with hee calf by SIDE and Piebe korndke Fobes
No. 2205 that will freshen in August Her last years
hefer calf will be sold in this sale.
This is pair of great and would be good founda
ton for herd About one-ha of these
fresh now with calves by side Balance will be fresh
They all good young sound and mnst be rep
resented day Of SALE These cattle will be at the Fair
Grounds for days before day of SALE Come look them
over and try them for yourself before you buy
Don't forget the date-Saurday July 20. at o'clock
Now if you need don't fail to attend this SALE for
have got the kind that will suit.
Terms made known day Of SALE
CROKER C FREESH, Owners.
j. q. SAUNDERS, Auctioneer.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-02
ClaSSifiedAdS

Trucks and
sffs5 FILL
Application willing sesaTeas home ard sci San An
The San Antonio Lone Star Sales Co.
phsne zis oAssslss San Antonio. Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-02

EMP OYMENT--Nen and women skilled and unskicd de-
snng employment or engaged unessenta employment and
willing the naon--and localyin essential lines
are requested 10
u. s. EMPLO YMENT SERVICE
)l2 Chaparral Street Corpus Christi, exAs.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-02
Real Estate FOR Sale
LAND BARGAINS

SAN ratrHln. Naoffs Like OAK. Bee
10 HefusIu counties
Improved
t.ze forty 10fes ta hHif section Price
frfr w aetcnf dollars per acre.
Unimpraved
rxe for'r access f1 section. Price
iNfteu fo fhir'F-fIve dollars
-eeinr knowing. 1T us shao you
HEDg~ LAND co.
Adv4fi ~intou Texas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-02
w. B. MORRISON

save you uroney on typce,riteff ~
t1lt Inc since ft59
Independent ype~rit-r Dealer Nan-
1factursrs Cstr.bo,er Dependable
Service. Prompt Dehyeries
TYPEWRITER
CASH REGISTERS
ADDING MACHINES
+Q9 Chapsrrei ST. Corpus Christi
fa AIltIiF EHNt ~ iNt
ru' va the l.i.rJ
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-02

FOR NE>r Slice seven room real
dence Hiiiercef addition See John
a. RUSSELL with TIC southland
lumber co. 32s
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13

=, accordance with an ordinanc of thc
p,l;ce Iury of the Parish of St Charles,
a,;,,o as the governing authority OF
DID District No. 2 of the Parish OF ST.
Charles, the Police Jury will receive
>an1ad nroposals for the construction OF
to,,-,aan miles of gravel roads III Road
instruct No. of the Parish OF ~. Ihal :
1cs The road shall be constructed 81
washed grave! and bound together with
road side dirt from the dltches along
SAID road. The gravel to he placed on
said road shall be of uniform thlekhts'
~ three and one-half inches by twelve
| fart IN width. Every bid will be accom-
| na,,ied bv certified cheque OF the Do
| der in an amount equal TO i've per cent.
| 20 ,he hid which cheqne Shall be forfeit
! III ~ th, Road District should the bidder
/ ~ ,yI,om such contract is awarded fail {
| enter the contract required within tel
! da1s after notice to do 50 from the gov
/. er,inp awarding the work
| All bids will be addressed to the FoilC'
, I'M, Of the Parish of St. Charles, Hahn
f, 2.i1le Louisiana, with statement on TIL
anvelone that it contains bid tor IN
Iconstrnctiou Of roads i'll Road Dlstr1c
lEo. 2 of the Parish Of St. Charles, am
a.. sa;d bids will be opened on luesda
! AL 3Oth 1918, at ten o clock >. VI, d
1I.hr.itle Louisiana The Police Jur
serves the right to reject any and a.
bids. , ,,e.-,,,
80, are on file with the Secretary Oh III
Police Jury = 1o-;o
I p-.c;daut Police IurV
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13
PRO EEDlNGS
OF the
Schoo, Board
p. fish st. Charles
April and 1918

,,oari net tals dav Il the .ouft
:, n,s- ~ regular quarterly session
:, ,ha fo,,nw;up members pres
-r.. Me.sr, Nj. J.. Guidry. +. &c
Ter and NJ. G Bcne'. Absent
Messrs :. }, DeJet" a"a = J.
oc'exn"ydre
On mo,pu Of Mr. Beenel econd
ed by W. Keller, the read'ng Of
the reading OF the m nures were d 5
, nsr ~aa ! were ord7'e4 ap-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13
E,lahiishea February Is, 1878
BETTER FARMING"

You have all! prob 'bly. heard
me say that | was not tfH'ht 70 ~
crease The truck crops OF this ~
!, and nv reason is that we are
even now. producing more p"o'
.ok han we know how 20 sell !"
oar advantage IL short. most %
orr truckers are now having
unpleasant exper ence OF re living
fire Oh, bills ia return Tor oar go =
perte :tly good food-stuf tn It W.
have sh,pp d 10 northsr" mark =
There i. no hing W. NoS' .
YOU n.ve had tie same expo '
~ AID caud.dlv, woul !
ia = IL YOU al. if you ao"'
.,a,. -. i & time 10 take steps
:, .;,her ssen or wipe Out t''''
state of affairs. Trere IS no "'s
car rem dy; you cannot ho'd ."
indigna, ion meeting ana wa
,,h,e awav from your doors. bur
like anything else thai IS "o' :
having YOU will have to WORK ~
het,r, ment, aoc work nard. ! on
w., have 10 educate yourse'Ve d
,ono rea, business lines, and Apply
,na snsg cd business methods
- v..,r selling campaign that the
c,,v ne chant applies to his bust
ness The time when The far"t'
was II ked on as an easy mars :
n.s, an, many OF ouf tafmeFs''
,o-da> are up-to-da'e and As p'o,
ar-ss,,a as our best city merchant
know many small cane go"
ere i n; locality who are ao'e :
make GOOD sales of their cane crop
d ,,,, you'd tot tnihN "
Ing to the nearest mil Jus, ossau ;
it happened 10 be , the I'' ofs,
They sell TO The mil "n'e"
tpe best Price and the - os1, n.nd
and these same men sw''
), loss, just oecau;
they are net putting the '7' -,
mess ability Ueh'nl '"o
sales that they consider "'N
in disp osing Of III 'ir cane .'ops
The most obvious
ply is organ za'io". orsa :' ;, .nn :
for, can accomplish "h'' "
be impossible for the '"o'V'uOS' :;
undertake Keepines~in touc" "
the ...markees, es'as''S 5tra' ~
maintaining grades u"''o
packages and packing "srlo ,dv'
proper advertising Of our p'0o0
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13
Geo w Bohne
County Agent
ArOZILE

In accordance With III ordinance OF
the Police Jury Z. the Parish y St. Char
les. acting as the governing a:.lAorlty OF
Road District D Of t:le Parish OF y.
Charles, the Ioli1e ,ury viii receive 5eai
ed proposals for tho purchase q not less
than par and accrued interest OF sc"enty
thousand dollars OF bonds Of Road Dis
trjct No. of the Parish Of St. l,."rita
authorized at an election held OH March
9th 1872. Bids will be accompanied with
certified cheques by Louisiana banks pay
able 10 the President of the Poice jury
for two and one-half per cent OF tlt lace
value Of the bonds The chcque OF the
successful bidder will be credited on ms
purchase price or forfeited to the koad
district III the event OF his failure 20 luI
fiji the conditions of his bid. The cheque
of all unsuccessful bidders will pc return
ed to them on rejection OF their o'ds
The successful bidder will be furnish
| ed proper legal opinion as to the vail
dity OF the bonds
| . XII bids must be unconditional and ad
dressed to the Police Jury OF the Parls'
J Of St. Charles, Hahnville, Louislaha
| with a statement on the enVe .opt ina I
contains bid for the bonds OF Roa'
| District No z OF the Parish OF D. Ahar
| les and the sau bids will be opened a
ten O'Clock A NJ. III open session, OF
! Tuesday, April 50th 1910, It Hahnville
Louisiana The Police reserves the rieh
TO reject any and all bids
For any further information concern
ing said bonds or the proceedings ltaa
inc thereon apply 70 Graham and VA
tin, AIS Hennen Bldg, New or
leans, La.
Presidena, Police Jury
Felicien Lorlo.
Frank Schexnaydre
Secretary Police Jury
Parish of St. Charles.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13

Public notice is hereby @iveen
tia, pv virtne of the authority YES
ed in me by Section 40 o the o
Ire iurv ordinances Will proceed
70 sell at pub'lc auction at the tron'
annr Of the Court house OF TN
r.r;.h on Saturday May 18Th
,,,o II the hour OF Il o'cloch NJ.
- he hughes, and last b'ddFI 'oi
I'm Of one year tr' M the 2"th Gay
Of Nav 1918 r.
Thc night and privilege o1 Ter
~ ct each OF the station named DC
low
LOCATION OF Ferries. =.
Ferry No. /. From the lover l1o1lt
| 81 the Parish to Davis Plantation
RIGHT bank, and Modoc Plantation
left bank the ferry station to DC
from the Zerirgue store, right
bank. to the Rose Plantation lett
bank.
| er:y No, : From Davis pIant9-
ion rioht bark. to Ashton plantA-
| lioa right bank. the ferry station
- ~ the store of l., Gasstn 4
Br,s hight bank to the Dest'ehan
nlartction, left bank
Ferry No. 3; Fsom Ashton pl'nta
ton .;pht bank, to Fiaggvl'e right
bank the ferry station to be al
FIaggviIe right bank to or"ond
ylantatlon left bank
Ferry No. 4; From Fiaggv'Il'
RIGHT bank TO Jacques Roussell'
,pht bank. the ferry station to o'
Il Hahnville right band to pros
; pect plantation left bank
Ferry No. S. From Jacque
Rou,elle's plantation right bank
10 Killona plantation night bank
/ the terry station to be at the Sta
plautat;on store right bank to tn
y village OF Belle town left bank.
Terms and conditions, Cash Q
/ the spot, il, United States o"'
" rtncv, TIE purchaser to comp
J with all regulations of the Po'Ic
!, Jury.
T. Schexnayd'e
! Secretary Police jury
!, s. cha les Parish, March 20, l9'
10
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13

all this is perfectly practical vince
good, strong. . gan I'd eti"rl :
put behind our &c Ling ctmna gnS
Even a strong organ ZtNoa " II
not be able to acconpli = ever
thing in a single season bnt "I A
have to lie maintained with v'g"r
from year to year, and q lie' "h. =
,hroug.. ooot business mr'hodo \
honest grades and packages az
Established reputation hrngs pros
per'ty, then yon will st'l have Y
work. and work hard, - i = am
the reputation you have gat"ed
The fist step along these Il"e~
S TO get toge her. The n .xt step !,
70 work out pan Of org anizat|on
that will offer no chance Of having
organization profits find their Wy
INTO private pockets, either in>i'e
or outside Of the organization. The
third, lat, aid most 'mpo1a
0 TT OF the whole scheme. IS that
each man must prepare himself t
abide, absolutely, BY the cstabi i
ed grading .nd packing rules =,
tublsred or adopted By the asao
cotton
Geo w Bohne,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13
NOTICE

The Assc sment lists OF 81.
Charles rarisl. are open for in
spectinn eor perio5 Q: Twenty
DAYS as required by Law, IRON
Saturday April IS, 1918
r. A Dubroca,
Assessor
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13
Important Notice

,lNpVT VdOt
No burial into the cemeteries oi
the Hoy Rosary's church ana aes
Allemands will be allowed un'eSs dc
companied by a burial permit ''o'"
the local Registrar \roS' Master
Hahnvi.Ie < Drs AIleman Isl as PEI
orders from the Louisiana State
Board of Health
W. Parrot Pastor
Sexton OF the sand Ctmetttcs
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13
The bes, OF the GOOD on>-.

All the experiments Of the q -.
gent toei g. eerts and -lo at-l- :.
trainers AZ Yale University .7cv,
shat csrs,si eaters arc the s,-,r =,
ard h-2ia:dtst 2ua'.ei s osc,, E,'s
eta j, i: Inc hre d Of The hit Of cen 4
foods n IL rot only Tie bcst fJe".
but ito the caeapct food on ear; "a.
Packed in tins il Will ..ep swcet s--4s
Eoah Anywhere indefinitely.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13

1t was moved by Mr.. DeIanne
and. BY M. Dut,ene, that the fl
lowir 9 approximate tab'eau"i IT.
expenses % the PARISH Of >. Char
les for the current year @ndIae
hume goth InrS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13

Notice
Hunting. trapping and srespassIns
are hereby prohibited on proper
ties Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. CadcW
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13

T. ScheXnayd'e
Secretary Police Jury,
= cha les Parish, March IS, 1913
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13

,,,o,v co-t.sr that tho above and fore
re5,o tnen a,,,g recorded in m, office
f Z, N1r RI ~afc y2,~x NJ. -, f3'to 10 f0r
II ~ u. Charles, La. April : LIN
Deputy Clerk and Recorder
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13

krfevea 1T tie P0stO hte at HdHn7fN
Ia, as sefon1 reass matter
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-18

gas and flame" division The papers were completed in fifteen minutes, and Leonard Regan took the after noon train eastward
 Before leaving the city, at Major Boutelles suggestion. Regan went to the Red Cross for "ditty" bag There he met lady to whom he must have briefly told his story, for the lady asked him to write and tell her how he got along.
 A few days ago the mails brought a picture of Regan. standing with a comrade. and a clipping from a Paris paper containing the dispatch repro duCed at the head of this article Re gan's name was among the twenty fve.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-18
A Thorough Alaska Patriot

Aside from the fact that Regan's enlistment took place in October last instead of in April, and that he was nearer 46 years old than 36, a resi- dent of Cordova who came out from the Yukon last year on the same boat with him, and who knew him in the Iditarod. vouches for the truth of the enlistment part of the story. Began. he says, was employed by George Riley on Otter creek. and for months before the declaration of war was Inn patient over the delay of the United States in taking it's place alongside the allies in the world war. When the announcement came he was eager to do his part. but continued at work until the last boat left in order to provide himself with sufficient money for his trip Outside. Arrived in Sc attle, his first business was with the recruiting officer. The dentist work spoken ol cost nm thc 'oisiutIdolo sum of $20O and when he received his uniform and paraded before his Alaska friends he was the proudest man in Seattle. He was particularly gratified that instead of being sent to one of the cantonments he was placed in the regular army and ordered to Fort Meade. Maryland, immediately. X delegation of Alaska friends saw him off on tn" train and cheered him on his way.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-18
|D|TAROD MAND
 WINS WAR GROSS
 FUR BRAVE DEED

A dispatch dated With the Ameri. can Armies, August g. says:
 For his success in carrying out the first American gas projector at tack against the Germans and stand ing for two hours in gas which the Germans had thrown, Major George Lincoln Watson of the engi- neers has received the Legion of Honor and Croix de Guerre with palm. Twenty-Five other Americans who aided in the attack have received the CrOix de Guerre.'
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-18

In the latter part of April. 1917, less than month after America had de clared war, Major Boutelle, army re- cruiting officer in Seattle. was sit ting at his desk about 9 o'clock one morning when there was a sharp rap on the door casing.
 In response to the majors Come in" there entered a typical sour dough, the kind one sees in the gold diggings of Alaska and on the stage He was big, but with bone and mus Cle. not fat; swarthy of complexion, clear-eyed. firm of step; he was dressed in heavy wool suit. dark colored. wore q dark gray flannel shirt with black string tie; on his feet were d pair of heavy shoes and in his hand he carried a black slouch hat His Good morning" greeting to the major indicated alertness. good humor and determination. When the ma jor took his visitors preferred hand the firm grasp confirmed his first impress sion that here was a true man, hon est and unafraid
 "I have just come from Alaska and want to enlist in the army; l want you to put me where | will get action damn quick" said this early morning caller His manner and the fact that he had dropped q small travelling bag at the doorway as he came in, told the lAajor that he had come direct from the boat without waiting for breakfast.
 "Im from the Iditarod district. and just as soon as | heard this country had got into the game l started tor Seattle" he explained
 Major Boutelles long experience had taught him to detect faulty teeth without looking at them, and he re- piled:
 l III dIi diu CdIl ttht Scu' oN'k step over to the light here and open your mouth" The Alaskan scarcely had good tooth in his head.
 No. sir. the army rules are very strict. can not take men who have no teeth" said the major.
 DO you mean to tell me that cant get into the army after coming all the way down here from Alaska? l don't give damn whether l have got any teeth or not; l can eat all right Look at me" He certainly looked like man who ate enough and whose food was assimilated.
 Major Boutelle agreed with him; he svmpathized with him; but army rules are not elastic The fellow. however, vas insistent.
 There is one chance" said the ma icr. and the fellows eyes brightened. Have you got plenty of money?'
 "l've got all the damn money l need; what's the idea?"
 Major Boutelle told him that if he had the money to pay for having his mouth fixed up and would have it done, the army would accept him. X telephone conversation with a dentist, another with the army surgeon at Fort Lawton, and after the dentist had eX- amined the Alaskan's mouth, con yersation, between the dentist and the army surgeon, completed the arrange ment.
 Three weeks passed. Major Bou' telle. rushed with hundreds of enlist ments, quite forgot his Alaskan. but one afternoon he came in.
 Now I'm fixed and want you to put me where l will get across right away. I want action" He looked the same as on his first visit. but he had full set of teeth. He was a speci- men of perfect physical manhood, about 36 years old.
 The only branch of the service in which Major Boutelle could place a man and be sure that he would go straight to the battle front was the
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-18

Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-18

For a well-cooked meal, properly served. drop in at the Frisco Cafe.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-28
CASA GRANDE VALLEY

We own and control 12,O00 acres of land located in various parts of the valley. We have the only authentic water map and soil chart.
 We have deeded land and relinquish- ments improved and unimproved. We show the land we sell-we have the best properties and at the lowest prices on our lists.
 We have special bargains. We have stock ranches, state land and homesteads.
 We protect you in your title-you will make no mistake if you buy through the
 s. c. MILLER co.
 Creighton Bldg 4b