davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, March 1, 1919.

NOTICE is hereby given that Asa Huff, of Williams, Ari- zona, who, on January 12, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No. O24118, for Northwest quarter of Section 27, Town ship 28 North, Range East, G.. & s. R. Meridian, has filed not ice of intention to make five year final Proof, to esta blish claim to the land above de- scribed, before Clerk of the Su- perior Court, at Flagstaff, Ari- zona, on tht 9th day of April, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Fletcher D. By, of Williams, Arizona,
 Nathan B. Bankhead, of Will Hams, Arizona,
 William s. Wood, of Will Hams, Arizona,
 William H. Lockridge, of Grand Canyon, Arizona.
 JOHN, L. IRWIN, Register.
 -a
Williams news., 1919-03-28


 tudes. On it's rapid vaporization alone must often depend the lives of the men in the aeroplane. This gasoline would not be good fer general use. It would lack power on the ground, it's loss in storage by evaporation would be great, and it would be expensive.
 Making aviation gasoline for the Government took a very considerable part of the low boiling point or highly volatile constituents of the crude oil, and, as a result, the gasoline left avail able for regular use lacked those quail ties which assure easy starting of the automobile engine.
 The Governments demand for avi- ation gasoline reached its maximum in the late fall of 1918, and then for peri cd of about six weeks the deficiency of Red Crown gasoline in low boiling point constituents or easy starting qualities was most apparent.
 Now that the war IS won and the great demand for aviation gasoline has ceased, we are again able to offer the same grade of Red Crown gasoline as formerly, with the same full and con- tinuous chain of boiling points from the low to the high-whichis is necessary for easy starting, quick and smooth acceleration, high power and long mileage.
Williams news., 1919-03-28

Highly volatile gasoline for fighting aeroplanes~ was one of the war needs. The output of this special gasoline by all the refneries east of the Rocky Mountains was not enough, so Califor- mia was called upon to furnish large part of the supply. At the request of the United States Government the Pa cihc Coast Petroleum War Service Committee apportioned California's quota among such of the large refners as were able to make this special gaso- line
 The Standard Oil Company, being the largest of these, had the greatest quota to fill. We were glad to do our part. We supplied more than our quo- ta of aviation gasoline.
 AerOplane engines, operating high III the air under conditions of extreme cold and rarehed atmosphere, require different gasoline from engines operat- ing on the ground. In fact, the needs are so special that the gasoline r1lanu- factured for aerop1ane use (often used at attitudes of from 10000 to 25,OO0 feet) would be utterly indifferent for use in automobile or other internal combustion engines operated on land or sea-
 Aviation gasoline has to be highly r. T in the extreme cold of very high a1ti-
Williams news., 1919-03-28
The War and Your Gasoline

first of oft For obvious the following facts of interest the public could not be published during the They affected vital necessity regarding which the Government required secrecy. But that the is won at liberty to make the following statement of facts:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

since then. Every year the bank paid the watermelon bill and the bill for the rest of the fruit, all provided through the direction of Henry. And every year the bank employees of the city have gorged themselves with the fruit until the occasion has become one of the fixed calendar dates.
 Yesterday there were 300 people from all the banks of the city in attend ance. including the 56 from Henry's two banks.
 To care for all these, Henry had provided 270O pounds of melon. all having spent 24 hours in cold storage they had to be at an exact tempera- ture to be right-Henry would tell you why
 Fifty newspaper carriers of the city who had learned to look for this day. also were on hand to clean up what melons the bank employees did not slap. There were plenty for tnem too.
 It was a great day and in spite of the new rules under which the feast is conducted, it is still Henry's day. As far as the watermelons are concerned, he Is the brains behind the corpora tion
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
TREATS
 BANK EMPL0YES
 ID 0MEL0N FEAST
Annual Massacre Is Attend ed by 300 From All Banks In PhoeniX-More Than a Ton of Melons Are De- vOured

In the life of Henry Davis, colored janitor at the Phoenix National bank, there is but one day in the year that matters, the other S64 are merely pre- paratory. The great day is the one on which he is host at an annual watermelon feast to all the bank em- ployes and officials of Phoenix.
 Yesterday was Henry's day.
 Ranged in double rank at three long tables in the basement of the bank building at First avenue and Washing ton street were hundreds of gorgeous watermelon beauties, glistening vel come from a thousand black stripes and eyes. Huge piles of grapes plums and peaches dotted the boards where ever there was room.
 At a head table were three of the largest melons, weighing 45 pounds each, proudest of the lot, inscribed to H. J. McClung, president: w. H. Thomson, vice president and cashier Of the Phoenix National bank. and ". C. Foster, secretary and treasurer of the Phoenix savings Bank and Trust com pany, affiliated with the Phoenix Ma tional bank.
 Outgrows His Salary
 Tall, dignified, with hair slightly grey, stood Henry 26 years in the service of the bank, who planned and arranged # an. The whole idea is HaniNs originated 9 years ago when
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

either by puncture or blowout or iust old age.
 Ana when you put cn patch be sure. that 1t extends far ont around the hole you are patching. I have made fric tlon patch do the business for a pretty. DIE blowout by putting a strip of the. stuff inside the tube face up to meet the patch on the outside. Perhaps Nr. Repairman would condemn theeidea as foolish. But some of those patches hump up most distressingly if not re- inforced.
 Be sure the tube is CLEAN before you apply the cement and the cement is DRY before you apply the patch. To many repair has turned out bad be- cause of haste in putting on the patches, and it's no fun to work a hand pump on treeless road with the sand blowing in your eyes. .
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
YOUR AUTO A. B. c.
PATCHES
By OTTO FRANK

Patching will make an auto tire that has sprung leak hold air Patches don't cost much Putting them on is simple. But every hot day finds every highway strewn with motor cars held up because the heat has caused patches to loosen And every garage has a string of patrons who are the victims of such a mishap.
 The safest and surest way to fix a tube so it will stay fixed is vulcaniz ing whether you do it yourself with one of the little home kits that anyone can use or whether you take it to a garage.
 This isn't a wholesale condemnation of patches. It's a good thing to have something of the sort under the sea, when you are away from home. But it's lot more comforting to have d first class tube in good condition to
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

there were but three employees of the bank. including himself Each year ne bouZIt melons for the employees, but eacA passing year brought growing responsibilities, the bank was growing too fast.
 A few years ago when the annual watermelon feast day was approach ing, Henry took his troubles to Presi- dent McClung. A ianitor's salary could not keep pace with the increas- ing bank staff It could not stand the strain.
 Thereupon the bank took over the annual watermelon feast. That is. the bank agreed to finance the yearly mas sacre. But Henry was always to be the head factotum. Also it was decided at that time to enlarge the feast by in cluding the employees from all the banks of the city.
 More Than 300 There
 And that is the way it has been
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
COUNTY N0T TRYING | TO TAX SOLDIERS

Maricopa county is not making the mistake of certain other counties in the matter of taxing soldiers, accord ing to George Cummins, county as- sessor.
 Cummins stated yesterday that an assessor has no right under the law to collect road, school personal or any other tax from soldier, when the as- sessed valuation is under s3,000, until six months after the discharge of the soldier.
 While this law has not been observed in all counties of the state it is being carried out in it's full measure by the local assessors office.
 ---------O---
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona' lead. ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

Use The Republican Classified Pagae for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

Use The Republican Classified Page for resalts-read for profit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
thin, NERVOUS PEOPLE
NEEDBITRO- PHOSPHATE
What Il Is and How Il Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve
Force in Two Weeks Time in Many Instances

60 Increase strength ana uervs fSrcs
and to enrich the blood
Joseph u. Harrtgan. Former Visit
ing Specialist To North Eastern Dis
pensAtory. says: LIT those who
arc weak. thin. nervous. anAemic.
or rundown. take . natural. una
duiterAt~d substance. such as bitro-
phosphats and you viii soon see
some astonishing results In the in
crease Of nerve energy. strength %
body and mind and power % en-
curanee--
Bitro-Phosphats 10 made entirely
OF the organic phosphate compound
fsSerred 10 In tho National STAND
ard pisp~nsatory. as being an -x-
eeiient tonic and nervins and .
preparation which has recently
acquired eonsiderabie reputation
IN the treatment Of n~urasihenia.
The standard Of excellence. strength
and purity of its substance 10 be-
yond question. for every Ditro-
Phosphate tablet 10 manufactured
IN strict accordance With IN. O. X
fhsrmacopoeia test requirements
bitro-<'hosphate - therefore not q
patent medicine and should not be
confused with any Of the secret
ncssrufnsl se-raii~d tones or widely
advertised -cur~-Aiis
CAUTsONs--AisAsa U9epD-EAoo.
phsss h usssrpssseA Tee v~ossvtag
nevvU0asess. s,e~ptessoess soA Sea-
esoe weakness. s~tsg - IN pe0ask-
ehes nesh gr~wiag DsOOevstes q
eA~~e6 net - sseA ~ ssy sse wAo
esss - eesass - Dus - 0soA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Oppose Union Labor? Neverw Declare
Leaders of the American Liberty Legion
Sons OF Federation Chiefs
Say They'll Oppose
B0lShevistS
Young Sullivan. Gompers
and HeaIey Help Form
Big Yank Body

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May a5.-The
American legion Is a friend OF
union labor. but an enemy OF Boil
shcVisn
That II the way leaders In tho
organization convention are talking
They have heard that in some
parts OF the country radical labor
mon are urging returned war vet
Grams TO stay away from the legion.
Insisting that the veterans organi-
ration u dominated by reaetionary
forces. and II VIII be used against
union labor.
Nothing Il farther from the
truth" said Teddy Roosevelt. The
legion win be composed largely Of
veterans who before the war. and
since. have worked with their
hands. An overwhelming majority
OF our soldiers and sailors were
working men before they put on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
W0UlD-BE GROOM TO
ASK HER NEXT TIME

SAN FRANCISCO. May a,.--Thc
next time Clarence Daniel Tich~nor
sets out to secure wedding license
he will grt tho permission OF his
youthful bride-,o-bs first. That IN.
he will II he follows the advice ad
ministervd TO him yesterday by n
very Indignant; isyesr-old Miss Dor.
oihy Adeii Taylor.
on Friday young Tichnor r. said
10 have made extensive prcparatio
for marrying Miss Taylor. lilo even
went 40 far rs TO get tho ring and
the license. but neglected 10 get Miss
Tsyiors consent.
The first she knew about Il nc
cordinK TO Miss Taylor. was when
her name appeared In the paper
among tho list OF thoss who had
taken out marriage licenses
Il know Mr.. Tichnor.- she said.
and wc have bccn friends for a long
time. but ! am not going TO marry
him
The license was cancelled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR
AND USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL
Says Editor Of physicians Who's Who"

plying the body cell. with the r~~.s-
ssry phos phortc food -lemcnts bitro-
phosphate quickly produces . well
come transformation in the appear
ances the increase In weight fire.
oucntiy being stonishing.
Clinical tests made In 81 Cath
grimes Hospital. ~. Y. c. showed
that two patients gained in weight
- and ~ pounds. respectively.
through the administration Of this
organic phosphate. both patients
clam they have not felt as strong
and well for the past twelve years
This increase In weight also car
ries with IL = Eea~rai Improvement
IN the health. Nervousness. sleep
i-rsnssr and lack of energy. which
nearly always accompany excessive
thinnes, soon disappear. dull eyes
become bright and pale cheeks glow
with the bloom Of perfect health
Physicians and hospitals every
where are now recognizing It's mrr-
IT. By its use in ever-incr~asing
Antities- Frederick Kelia II D.
editor of New York Physiefans'
WHO'S WIFE,. sAys. -Hitro-phoa-
phats should be prescribed BY every
doctor and ussd In every hos0ital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

uniforms and they are returning TO
their Jobs az fast rs they can.
Absolutely the legion viii new.
er oppose labor unionlsm.-
"its the Bolshnviki. I. w. W. and
anarchists which the legion should
oppose" said Sergeant Jack sulli-
van. OF Seattle. Vice chairman II
the convention. And believe the
veterans VIII be the announced
and pronounced enemies OF every
thing tainted with Boinhevism.
They fought 10 save the country
and they will never let bunch %
foreigners como over here and de-
stroy what they fought for. hope
the American Legion always will
take decided stand against trait
ors. native born and others"
II is. pointed out tina, the soma
Of three prominent union labor
leaders are members Of tho i-gion'a
committee. They are
Samuel Compers. Jr.. whose father
II president Of tho American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. Joseph y. Frayno.
who's. father also IN an officer Of
the American Federation OF La
Dor. and Joseph 4. iIeaioy. son OF
Jim Hcaley. president Of the Inter
national Stationary F1remen's union
Young Joe Hcaicy. seaman
during tho war. was talking with
Teddy Roosevelt. back OF the con-
vention stage. when ! asked him
abou, the iegion'n stand on the
labor problem.
Anybody who says ths legion,
or any national organization Of war
veterans. IN against union labor
doesn't know what he's talking
about Either that or he's q liar.
trying 20 create trouble In IN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

Take plain bitro- phosphate. Is the
o1vicc OF physicians to thin. delt-
ooae. nervous people who Jack vim.
ooergy and nerve force. and there
SEEMS TO be ample proof OF the ss-
91cAcy OF this preparation to war
rant the recomme ndAtion- More
over. n We Judge from the countless
prepAfations and treatments which
are continually being advertised for
the purpose Of making thin people
ff<sl1y. developing armA neck and
bust. and replacing ugly hoiiows
an. angles by the soft curved lines
~ health and beauty. there are evi-
GENTLY thousands OF men and women
VINO keen,y feel their excessive thin
meeR
Thinness ara weakness are usual
u due to starved nerves. Our bodies
0esd more phosphate than II con-
tanned In modern foodA Physicians
tsa3u there Is nothing that viii sup
piy this deficiency - well ~ the
organic phosphate known among
drOggists ~ bitro-phosphate which
- tnexpensive. and 10 sold BY NEST
AL druggists under . guarantee Of
Satisfaction or money back by feed
NJ u nerves directly. and By SUP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
LAD IL YEARS OLD
CARES FOR FAMILY

ATLANTA. Ca. May ga H.
ysar-oid lad. half clothed. weak
with hunger. few weeks ago led
his mother and sister. also cold and
iil-fed. 20 the gate OF tho Atlanta
Federal prison and asked Warden
zerbst for permission TO see the
Imprisoned father.
Inside. with the warden present.
tho lad told hIa father OF how a
merciicss landowner had turned
them out Of their little home In
tho North Georgia mountains and
Of the ss-miie tramp IN the cold.
without q rnorrei 10 eat. 20 see his
father. Zerbst'a eyes moistcned.
tho hungry visitors wcre soon fed
and the lad was given employment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Wealthy Widow Would
Wed Again

Now that my stomach trouble
has all disappeared since taking a
course OF Mayrs Wonderful Remedy.
! would even consider getting mar
ried again. cannot tell you how
terribly ! suffered before taking
this great remedy" IL II a simple.
final tract and>siiayr the infiamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach. liver and Intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose Will convince or money refund
ed .--Advertisement
Bartclfs five drug stores and
druggists eyerywnere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

minds OF people" replied Heaiey
"f'ti bet socialist started that
kind Of talk. and no must have
been a Bolsheyist. too. He's afraid
the American Legion will strike
too hard for Americanism and too
often against Boishevisn. Tha, IL
why Bolshevists are trying 20 hur,
the American Legion. But they
can't hurt US much. They're only
a bunch OF sorehcads. towards and
disseminated anarchists"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-03
Lost and Found.

A customer with camera came IN
to tell his troubles to Joe Craven, a
photographer in South Illinois street.
Last Sunday 1 found this Gamer
on bench at Riverside" he said.
"There were two films that had not
been used so / exposed them and
would like TO have the roll printed
If you know or hear of anybody who
lost camera, why just give it to
them"
SO when Craven printed the pic
lures he took one of them and put it
in his window with a small sign on
it. ssThis Girl Lost Her Camera: If
You Know Her Please Tell Her That
Her Camera Is Here and She May
Have 1t and the Pictures Gratis !"
Three days later she came in for
the camera and the finder of the cam
era came hack for his set of pictures.
The sad part of it all is the fellow
cane Just about ten minutes too late
10 meet the girl So girls, if you see
a fellow look at you and then take
a picture out Of his pocket and look
at it don't get excited. He merely
wishes to meet the good looking girl
who lost the acknowledgements
News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-03
AS He SAID, "soME BUGp
indianapolis Man Tells How Small
Creature Led to Discovery Of
Hidden Mountain Dew.

"a funny thing happened to me the
other morning." volunteered an East
side man after he got firmly establish
ed on the rear OF an incoming East
Washington street car and had sue
cessfully filled and lighted his pipe and
had it going good.
What's that, Bill; did you forget
and go to church?' asked another
passenger. who seemed to know the
victim of the funny incident.
"A bug caused it." continued Bill, ig-
noring the insinuation; funniest look
in bug / ever saw.
Il was lying on the bed reading some
poetry, THE Death of the Flowers, you
know how it goes, The melancholy
days have come, the saddest of the
year; of wailing winds and naked
woods and meadows brown and sere.
The robin and the wren are flown, and
from the shrub the jay and from the
woodtop -
tWell, as / was saying" continued
Bill, Il was reading that sad poem
I'm doing a lot of that thing since the
state went 'dry'-when l saw this bug
running across a rug toward a clothes
press in the corner of the room. 1t was
the meanest lookin' bug 1 ever saw,
and it certainly was goiE' some
jumped off the bed and made a dash
for it, but it beat me and got inlo the
closet. didn't want the bug crawling
around over my bed in the night, so l
dived right into the clothes press and
threw out about three dozen different
kinds of garments that had been tossed
in there to get 'em out of the way
Then suddenly / saw the bug and back
In the corner quart of mountain dew
both at the same time. burned if
didn't forget all about everything but
that quart. 1t certainly was some find.
l wonder when the wife hid it there"
"What became of the bug?' asked a
young fellow who evidently was study
ing to be a lawyer.
That's the funny part of II" replied
Bill. "'Course l never thought of the
bug again until about an hour after
that when saw Mr.. Bug clear on the
other side of the room beatin' it 10 get
under dresser. got him that time,
and he sure was some bug. Indian
apolis News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-03

Wauwatosa Avenue will be well set
tied we believe before the concrete is
laid. We do not believe that any
water will have to be used.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-03

Mrs. L. c. Wheeler, Watson Ave
nue., is visiting her parents at Three
Lakes, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-03

and well they might for the building
is occupying a nice site and has lots
of floor space. 1t will undoubtedly be
occupied by the schools of our city as
we are cramped some at the present
for room, waiting for the new school
building. The church ie to be con-
graduated in having so capable men
in their congregation who can turn
their hands at almost any kind of
work.
Methodist Church Masonic Tenn
ple). - Sunday School Rally Day
Service on Sunday at GAS A. M. A
program of much merit under the su-
pervision of Mrs. George w. Schneck,
viii be given to which all parents and
aault parents and adult members of
the church are invited. Several pu-
pills will be promoted by certificate to
upper departments of the school. At
IL o'clock the morning service, the
pastor, Rev. James Churm, preaching.
The Epwcrth League will meet at
$50, and at 1880 union evening
service viii be held in which the Cor
gregational, Baptist and Methodist
Churches will unite, the Methodist
pastor will preach.
On the evening of Sept. %, at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. J. w. Cairn-
cross, Miss Jenet M. Smith was mar
ried to Earnest Lefeber, manager of
the grocery department of Lefeber
Bros. Co., Rev. George C. Alborn, pas
tor Of the Baptist Church officiating.
Miss Smith recently resigned her POI
sition in the English department Of
the Riverside High School where she
has made many friends among her as
sociate members of the Faculty, and
other Milwaukee teachers. After
short automobile trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lefeber will establish their home in
Wauwatosa, and expect to commence
the construction of a new residence
on the lot recently purchased on Cen
ter Street facing First Avenue. Their
many friends unite in extending their
hearty congratulations and.best wish
es and all are glad to know that
Wauwatosa is not to lose the SPLEEN
did influence and helpfulness of their
presence rs citizens and workers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-03

{ APPRENTICE BOY WANTED An
opportunity for a good training in the
drug business. Kuhnmuench Bros.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-03
COMMON COUNCIL
coMaITTEEs OF BILE wAuwAros.

COMMITTEES OF THE WAUWATOSA
COMMON COUNCIL-I9I9-2O
Finance Hanson. Hayes. Notbohm.
streets and Lights - E1rafczyk, Wood
Marquardt.
Sewer and Water-H arquardt. peswarte.
Maschmeyer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hanson Krafczylx
Fire and Police - Hayes, Hanson, Mar
,uardt
Piats and Grades - Maschmeyer. Mar
quardt, Krafczyk
Health, Rules and Ordinances - Wood.
Notbohm, DeSwarte
License ~ Notbohm. Hayes Maschmeyer.
Public Buildings and GrOunds-H Hanson.
Wood, Krafczyk
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Hanson Kraeczyls Wood
Marquardt Koenig