davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

STEAM HEAT Wil replace archaic
English EratelThats what a sun
DAY magazine correspondent says
Think ~ u popular English novel
ists staging love scenes before the
radiator
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

SANTA FEANs can send letters
10 EAST VIA air mail service says q
Santa Dc headline n b.
ing a. know that q way has been
found in set mail out ~ Santa Pc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19
SOLOS
By TIE Second Fiddle

N.Y. AsHINoToN Elk- propose
w that the fraternity buiid a
tvo million dollar home IN
Washington II would be very nice
Lots Of Elks have been under the
weather and have felt the need % q
home IN Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
PROP REI,M0NT

Notes Ciairvoyant and Palmlat enn
Which ars the record g Fouf ilf4 8sIne
ffaou4te q I've collelel q r1luillfr1
ana reveal 70 you ifdc1fl1uf m1tteIl
yCuf future lfa Gives advice 81 ba1Ia
lee1 matters, love, health and family 1Ie
fairs; tells name of youf Future lug1an4
o. wife; tells ~ one you iogo 3 tf1t -
lal1os what part of the eouutrg d iurE
l.toi removes troublsg a ail nature. ofl1g1
the 1eparated tcgelhers leil1 tho 1ecret g
1aflng Psrsqnal l11neaee NitA yolf 49,
ef " or.d RenoWn. ReadlnEa. 81. 1118 New
York Ave n. Va naEt deer g Ne1qnie
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
MRS. JEANETT
PALNIsT. cLATRVOTANT.

Cuarsuteed 10 read your entire lIfa pAsl,
present and future. she Egks no quelticn1.
but before you utter Wcrd 1he tells wlat
Tells how 70 gain EucuceGg ln bu1lH4e4
health courtship, marriage. diveree. tells
you what part of the world VIII bs g1ce
cessfui for you; advises how 70 gain dn4
hold q good position; she tells ~ the dn4
you iOva q true OF false. Are eEnr11
trnuble3 DO you ind the one you hare
bestowed your trust and Affection jol
actinF cool and indifferent toward wa
She viii remove an Obstacles and Esil roa
how 20 win and hold the one yoa- degiFe.
She reunltes the separated. iocote4 lhsfdt
friends and relatives Readtug8 et.e1.
Private parIora
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
FOR RENT-H0UsEs

FURNISHED
HOUSE of z rooms and bath /;
completely furnished; kitch-
en- and dining room heat and
gas; $S5 per month. Apply
1347 u st. N. W., or North
23O1. 5
5-HOOH HOUSE aad earagss .. y. 81
electric vacuum cieener. showers. large
yard; At Pleasant; may - bought LATER;
oWner,q home BOX 3e5. Times ofncs- ,
FURNISHED AND BNFURNIsHED
HOUSES AND APART1IEN1'i3
Ia most doslfabls secEionS
of city or suburbs, By season
John w. Thompson 8 Company
- Incorporated ----
728 18th st. N. W. Phone n. 1477.
apie.tu.th.as-tf
WANTED-TO RENT
WANTED 10 RENT-Eivs o. slx-Fo0n
unfurnlshed house; no objection to sub
wba BOX B-439. Times oflce. -
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
.nHEVY CHASE

The house you have coveted IN
Chevy Chase. Positively the best
Psbble-dssh: 10 room1; baths;
sleeping porch; garage: shade:
shrubbsfy; ons-QnaFtef acre; bean
tifui lawn. A modern home %
be proud Of. One block Connecti-
cut avenue car lines. Owner
leaving city. Only e16,6oo. Nc.
ass. Ask for NJ. Hull Sales De-
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

EOa sA19
house; bath and gas: must sacrince,
$500. 106 Spruce St, Clarendon. Va. q
TOUH-RoOM BUNGALOW, perch and
shade. half acre. t1.2oo; acre lot. near
ears. ,. d, SMITH. Arlington. Va Cah
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
TODAY,S BARGAINS

The and 8-room new houses
We advertised IN Saturdays star
and Times and Sundays Pest d.
play Advertisement are crrtalaiy
the best fuvR
They are both large and coEy-
large roomy attlc-every modern
dne woodwork. Splendld location,
within two blocks Rhode Islana
avenue street cars. Wonderfnl
ylsE. Big garrd& Good buys ~
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
FOR SALE-RoUsES
Immediafe Possession

s-room psbbiedash dWelllng. 81 Takoma
ave, Takoma Park. Nd: newly painted
and decorated; hot-Water heat: tile bath;
electric lights. lot 6Oxi10; can lnspect any
time. Apply 20 DF. LBBWELLYN JOR-
DAN, Zoe Baltimore ava. Iakoma Park.
Ma gE9f-W
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
FOR SALE-HOUSEs
SHANNON & LUCHS.
REALTORS.
7I3 i4th St. N. W.

Near 5th and Mass. Ave.
9s,0o0--7 Fooms ana bath; large
yard front and rear; space Tor :
eafake: paved alley; excellent To-
cation: close 60 entire business
section: 2 squares from Public LIZ
braFS: Hberai teFma
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
RIZPAH EI,DON

KnoWladgs 81 the future q power f1f ne
present. ana clllrloyanca gives t11t 1neU.-
edge BlEndh Eldcn ID enc % tn9 WcFI1
noted mediums and palmigtss she stlul4
bainaist shs Il aceurafs. a : msfinEl S1S
gives names and descriptions % nllEt
friends. messages and information o. n
ahhirs 81 life. family anair1. love aaAlll,
business deaiB. mining and lnrentlgl1
PAHLORS Cor. 3th ana Q sta ~ "
Untranee Iof eth e
The Washington times., 1919-09-02

John W. Thompson & Co..
-Incorporated-
Conn. Ave. Near s st.
ESsssli EsEs. lot f1E S AEsffsn g f osS. ss%. ana '
sI.diSis ltEhsS Sands,ms anishinSa
IL
Bancroft PI., Near Conn. Ave.
Attrastivs BnglIsh baSSmsut bomSi
sE electric a hrhtS, hot-watsr hsas;
interior deeerattOns % aass6
Chevy Chase-Near Chevy
Chase Club and Columbia
Country Club.
8 roomA ! bath. electric hgktG h.sW. \;
FTies. s1G.seO.
Q Street, Near 17th.
electric hghtS, and ether
PFtea S1b,o0e.
Girard Street, Near 14th.
Large lot, 70 rooms, 1 bath,
electric lighta. steam heat
Prizes. ti2.Soo.
goth Street, Near s.
10 rooms, batks.
electric lights, etc:
brick and stone construetiOAs
Price. tl2,ooo.
Cleveland Park.
Large lot; 2 rooms and s-Dath hOn&
Price, tl1,7be.
Chevy Chase.
h.-v. h.. electric HghtA etc,
friss. s11.ISG
Q Street, Near 18th.
Attractive brick and Ssons home;
3 rooms; 2 baths,
electric lights. hot-air heat
double garage, and yard
Price, Sll'OO0.
Rock Creek Church Road.
Three attractive homes with
large lotS;
rooms. bath. electric liGhtG &,
hot-water heat
Price, $500.
John W. Thompson & Co.,
-Incorporated-
52S 18th st Main IITT.
AuS-tf
The Washington times., 1919-09-02

EDIAL UIEII ENL|IIII
Aead1 your hand hEs a. dpen b5oEl q
Won1ertul things Madam 4tanieV hes nu1
can % Tor Der patfona her name ana wca-
v Wasnington VIII Be q recommendation %
81; satislaction guaranteed; give hsr 9
1lo On q \. ". formsriy q itii H y q
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
Central Northwest section

S6,6eO-10 rooms ana bath; sX-
csllent neIshborhoDd; close TO
schools; waIking distauc9 % en-
tire downtown section.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
FOR. sALE-HOUSES
NJ. 2345
Near Lincoln Park

IS. S6.Z5O-Attractive residential To-
cation in southeast eouvolient TO
beth Sth and East Capitol street
cars; Z rooms. and bath; hot-Water
heas
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
Walking Distance of
Business Section

34.000-LOcated close to New
Jersey avenue and n rooms and
bath: modern corner house; al
outside rooms; elosS TO cara
The Washington times., 1919-09-02

IS, ,000-TsFms. $500 cash. At
tractive 2-atory house; containing
Fooms and bath; good yards;
paved alley.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
Near Ike and c s.. S. &

IWNWI = II ILIIA = u III
Line
SS,9oo--t r6oma and bath; mod.
srn front colonial porches: good
yards; hns Iocatlon; section com
posed almost entirely Of home
owners
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
NoWl
L. G. SCHROEDER

Now is a magnetic word,
full of achievement. It
spells SUCCESS. TOMOR-
ROW and PROCRASTI-
NATION generally spell
FAILURE.
The Government even
has approved the magic Of
its appeal:
"Buy Your Coal NOWI"
We would reverse it:
Buy your home N0Wl
You can buy your COAL
THEN.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
MRS. BOSWELL

PALML8I AND EkALANlNLl4I.
Olives advice o. buaine1s nn1fgfa l1go.
aealth ana family anEif1. tells % th1 1no
gou love - trus o. false. what DaFl q kEo
- Euccel1ful in life. Gives you 1ato1 e1l
faeta. tells ggu What haa pa1g81 D. MA
single question. she 1nf1 mat faIf ta
please. but reads tu1t a. the hands in8I-
cate; tells you the pl4u8t8 you Wef8 bo1a
When ana whom yoa Win marry. settles
ana explains love family tftubloi ma9-
fiaG8. divorce. health, ilWgalta lDe81Is
kinda u fact. no matter what rouf nCna
fear or am1ltlon. cone % thi1 noted p4ills
ere % b. ungucca1sful % 1nnapDY. Ne
matter what the cause. her aoNice ft11ne14
Readinss. iIoo. TO IrH 81. 81 ". g
sss as p r.uisIs s2I isi, 'Hisis, Is 3 3 -. "a =
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
MADAME VICTORIA

EoYFTiAN PAt.1II8T AND 1fEDTu1l
Can tell you anything you Uish g know
ind cut % business. healths ana family az
fairs: tells yUu the name % The iadg %
gentleman you will marry ana When gol
win marry. Have gon found the una goU
have Bestowed your Affection upon actln4
cool or distant toward youf 8he can taIl
tell you how to win and hold the one 81
your choice. tells you Ht business and
what part or the world i8 most lucky for
you and advises yUu how to gain and htid
q good position; she brings the geparaJeo
together; makel happiness eetWo8n m4n
body has put bad luck or eVil infuence -
you and abe can tell yea bow % taxa %
on The Madam can ten you the cause. 81
your troubles ana how % avoid them. Ca
advise you IN divorce cases. when 70 1eecn-
late and where TO locate. This lady Doe
not tell to please you, but gives only truth
ful advice you can depebd On. 1atilfnEs
ton guaranteed or no eharEo. Readihgs
IL 52g Tth st n W
The Washington times., 1919-09-02

NEWTON ST. n. W., 1850 (Ht. Pleasantly
-BeautifuI house, nine rooms. two
baths: convertible into three apartments;
very large back yard; SO, 500. S2,5oO cash,
500 per month.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
CLAlRV0YANTS
.'esnSsd ~ tbs DtstTtos Of COIumOl4
MADAME LENORE :.
ARTHAN

Noted Spiritualist. platform Psychic med
ium, holds message seance this Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock In Society Hail. 500
G. street northwest; he will answer cues
tiOns, gives daily readings on all affairs Of
life. tells everything, good or bad; best
adviser. See him. you will make no mis-
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

TRANSFER AND HAULING By TRUCK
FirBt-clasg service at low cost TO you.
n. p. LUCAS,
Phone Main 15ls. az 18th %. n ".
au1s-30t
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
500 n. 7. ave. C2d Floor.
"OWl[ER,s eACRHICE"

"OYNERB SACRIFICE"
Irving 81. bet 19th a 14th, 10 rooms.
bath, newly papered, painted; double rear
porches; garage; $3.50.
Also rooms, bath. same block, T.g5o.
II rooms, 2 baths. X 1t. bet. llth & 18th
n. w, 310,BO0
s-room bricks, Colonial porcheg, h. ".
heat, electricity, tubs IN cellar, s4.s5O each.
BOX B-4is, TIMES OFFICE. %
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
FoxalI Heights

S5.S50-Beautiful hfgh-seml- sub
urban section; overlooking upper
Potomac river; absolutely modern
houss; 8 rooms and bath. hot
water heat; garage.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02

EIegaut, conveniently ar
ranged noW houses % SIX large
rooms and bath. porches treat
and rear. double oak nOors up
and down stairs Hot-water
heat, open hreplaceg, up 70 th8
minute el8ctFic lightug nN-
tufeE. Convenient 80 the cars.
Moderate prices and terma
See sample house. ia Varnunn
81 ~. W, PetWorth.
HOWARD & HINES,
-INCORPORATED-
Gal 18th - " " HrankBn t991
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
PALRITT3
MADAME EPPY
PHRENOLOGH.
MADAM waste

& BUsINBsS ADgtase.
There is no subject of graator lHboF.
tanco 10 man than the study 81 hlfhslE
Thrcugh the science % PhranBloRV llfs'1
Snowing yourself yOu can gaia success Ana
happiness
BE advised-by one Who can properly 81
wise you Timely advice prevents maag
failure. SatlsfactiOn OF no ehargoa
HOURS, 10 "A. ~. 10 3, -,
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
MADAME AILEN

WORLDS GREATEST PALaiIST AND
CLATRVOTANT.
Guarantees to read your entire life. pase,
present and future. give8 true advice ~
business love. and health, and fasaiig 81
fairs: tells the name ok your future hoo-
and or wife. and what q DO % b q B1e-
cess In life: tells you what business u u11et
lucky for you and what part % TIE wnEld
how 70 gain and hold . good pod ion a11
tells II the one you love d true or fal4os
and causes speedy marriage with the see
OF your chnlce: nFing8 the separated g.
gsther; makee happiness between Hna1
and wife: she tells you the secrets oe -
ing happy ard gucceg9ful IN anything ron
take On hand. her advice will remoVa an
obstacles ard evil fnhuance. ore visit e
pointnents in all others: satlsfaetion RaaEs
snteaF or No charge
Special Readings, 800
af2 y Htraaf n " na
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
Northeast

S5,00O-6 rooms and bath; fur
mace heat: attractive location:
high elevation; eOnvenient 20 both
car systems and not far from
Stanton Park; WaIkinB distance Of
Union Station.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
Park View

IS, sS,S5o-AttractiVO location; sec
tion Of home oWneFg; 5 fgDus and
bath; front. colonial p1rch. good
yards; garage on paved alley; inn
mediate possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02

cOLORED-SSo5 cash. GO. psF month.
buys nlre e-Eoorn bag-EindgH br5ez.
REALTY Co, I4fI Para -. =. ". Phene
Columbia tSe'
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
The MAN WHO KNOWS.
MADAM D1ASHMAN.
MADAM DAShMAh
MADAM STANLEY

= l''A - {. -. Dl''S -. s...e -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
AUTO SHOW READY
Albany, Ala, Expects Great Attend
 ance This Year

The Malone Coal, Grain and Auto company of Albany will hold their third annual auto show on April 16 to l9, ln- elusive. The auto show is promoted and under the direction of MT. B, L. Malone, president of this big motor company, and he promises that this years event will be greater than the previous two years
 The showrooms occupy an entire city block, with a frontage of over 300 feet on the main street. Three orchestras will be necessary to play for the oc- casion, as the sa1esrooms are so large that one could not be heard a the other end of the building. The whole town will be decorated for the occasion and it is expected@that thousands of people will visit the affair daily Peo- pie from all over the state go to Albany every year and this is one of the few events in the town that creates much interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
LIMIT IF HUDSON
 NOT YET REACHED
Super-Six Plays Big Role In Revolutionizing Design
 Of Automobiles =.

Although the supreme endurance of the Hudson Super-Six has been proved from Daytonia to Pike's Peak, and by more than COCO owners, the limitation of it's possibilities has never been reached. said Will Scott, manager of the Reliance Auto Co.,
 "The Hudson compensated-cranks motor which by eliminating destructive vibration, gave tremendous increase in power with a decrease in weight, has almost revolutionized motor car design in the past three years.
 "The sensational performances of the Super-Six halted the tendency to obtain more power by the building of motors of excessive size with a corresponding weight of frame, wheels springs and chassis to withstand the vibration and shock. But the wonderful records made by the Hudson still stand, never having been equaled by any other car.
 "The endurance of the Super-Six was proved beyond question when fully equipped stock car with driver and pas sengers was sent for 100 miles at a speed of 7467 miles an hour. Then came the smashing of the transcontinental record when the Hudson Super-Six beat the best previous time by 14 hours and 59 minutes.
 "The car was doing so well when it reached New York from San Francisco that it was immediately sent back across the continent, completing the round trip in 10 days, 21 hours and three minutes. In 1903 it took an automobile A days to make this trip one way. The Hudson made the round trip in only one and two-thrds days longer than the best previous one way record made by an eight cylinder car"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
LOW LONG WILL 4
 MOTOR TRUCK LAST
'HOw Many Horses a Motor Truck Qutlive?" Is Ques-
 tion I ruck Users Ask.

Motor truck users of this vicinity and others interested in auto motive topics are musing ,over the problem of the longevity of motor truck, principally due to the recently promulgated statistics of the United States government to the effect that the average working life of horse is three years.
 A s. Hatcher, manager, of the Donahoo Horse and Mule company, local Indiana distributor, yesterday gave them some important information on the subject in the intellig gence that he has never known of an Indiana truck wearing out, even though they are now entering their ninth year of servide in many instances.
 He had some important news from the Indiana factory along this line, to the effect that the first Indiana truck built is still running every day for the o. Gordon stores, with headquarters at Gas City, Ind. This truck has run over 1OO,- 900 miles, carrying heavy loads of hard ware and furniture and the like, and ap- rarently is gdod for another eight or nine years of service.
 He also had information about the thir- ty-first truck built by this factory This truck is hauling mail, express and pas sengers between Columbus, Ky, and Campbeilsville, Ky, and has been suc- cessfuIly doing this for about seven years, though in SerVlce TOT other ldshs cal llei in its career.
 The twentyArinth truck turned out by this factory Is being used by the Bible Sand company of Chattanooga, Tenn.
 Other earlier trucks of the same make built in it's 4rst year of service where the records ar e definitely known are those belonging to Carter Bros. at East St. Louis. Ills; Union Bottling company, C-tattanooga, Tenn; E. A. Ross, Chicago, hauling meat: Interstate Grocery com pany, Joplin, Mo; Theodore w. Schwauo' Arlington, Mass. Coco-Cola Bottling com- Danv- JopIin, Mo, and others whose line- age has been. traced from the first days of the history of the Indiana Truck cor poration.
 NO one can tell how long an Indiana truck will last by the life of any h. diana trucks which have been built be- cause none of them so far as we know has been worn out" said MT. Hatcher Considering that the average horse, ac- cording to government statistics, has working life of only three years and that Indiana trucks, built eight and nine years . ago, are still running every day, 1t IS pretty clearly demonstrated that an In diana truck will outlive at least three horses This is due to an inherent con- struction policy of the manufacturers since the formation of the Indiana Truck corporation. This policy is that of build ing reserve strength into every truck the factory ships"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
FORD SERVICE
 STATION READY
Ahrens-Rich Auto Co. Have Complete Authorized Serv-
 ice for Ford Owners

Hundreds of Ford owners have vis- tied the new authorized Ford service station, just appointed in Birming ham to the Ahren- Rich Auto company, expert Ford mechanics. who are ready to give instant service. They will carry a complete stock of genuine parts and will give such attention to Ford own CTS that should enable them to get service that will keep their cars in running order every day
 These service stations are being ap- pointed all over the country and Bir- mingham was one of the first to be se- 1ected in the south. There is great number of cars in this district and for this reason the demand for quick ser vice required the selection of Birming- ham for the authorized service station, says MT. Rich.
 The new service station has just been completed and everything is in readi- ness and large enough to take care of many Ford cars. c. w. Ahrens, John NJ Rich and M. D. Chain are experts on Ford cars, and can turn out service work in quick time with the assurance that the work is complete. Every piece of the service work is inspected before it is delivered to the owner to assure Accountability of the mechanical work. There is only high class work done by authorized Ford service stations and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

This is the question that is agitating the automobile world at present. , Some are of the opinion that he Wiii make capital of the comedian's pun and call it ''The Henry'-those who are doubt ful, say that he is certain in some wiaJ to associate it with his name.
 From reliable sources, it has leaked out that the new flivver will be in design and size about the same as the present car, and the market price has already oeeZ agreed upon at $2S5.
 The same authority advises that the de- sign of the present Ford is to assume the streamline body effect of the higher priced cars, but of more interest to t he prospective owners is the announcement that the car is to be equipped with self
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

Solitary on Texas prairie there will be seen next spring a heroic bronze statue of a man and horse. It is d memorial to young Charles Moves of a ranch near Melvin, who was killed in Q range accident three years ago, and is the work of Pompeo Coppni The Texas lad was six feet four inches in height and the sculptor has modelled him as he was in life, while the horse stands Is hands high. The pose is striking. MT. Coppini is now at work on Chicago's monument to her heroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Absent-Minded

From the Boston Transcript. A lady, observing that a stranger to
 her pew had no hymn book, politely of
 fered him one. Thanks" said the gentleman, 'but
 never use a libretto."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

with business ability of MT. A. P. Rich, every Ford owner will have his me- chanical work handled with system which make service great convent ence The Ahrens-Rich Auto company
 is at 200 to 206 North Seventeenth
 street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

One thousand tons of American sugar consigned to German firms three years ago was recently turned into chocolate candy for American soldiers in France. It was confiscated by the French government as contraband Of war. and was held in bond until a few weeks ago, when the '. M. c. A. bought it and turned it into candy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

starter, electric lights and all kinds oi electric equipment.
 Definite announcement of the specifi- cations of "The Henry and the Ford are to be expected within the next 60 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

Ball bearings lessen the labor or us- ing large shears that have been in- vented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

The production of copper in the Uni ted States has increased more than "a fold since 1880.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
1.-THE HENRY MAY BE NAME OF NEW FORD
Young "Tin Lizzie" Prom ises to B e Some Boat"
 f pr $2S5

Chicago, April 2.-(Special What is the name of the hew car that Henry Ford plans to manufae eture in the near future?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
MINE CASE PROMPTS FIGHT

TUCSON, May 19.-James c. BouI- din, part owner of the Baca Float, was arrested late Saturday afternoon on a charge of flourishing a revolver in a rude and angry manner and threatening with deadly weapon J. R. Wicky of St. Louis. He was re- leased on $100 bail furnished by Judge Campbell and Jack Ryland. Hearing was set for Thursday. MT. Bouldin re- fused to discuss the matter last night, but witnesses were more loquacious.
 The mix-up between Bouldin and Wicky started over the recent filing of a suit by Wicky and others, against Bouldin, John Nets and A. R. Grund, for the recovery of $15,OOO alleged to have been paid for ten-year lease to mining property in the Baca Float, which, according to Wicky and his as sociates, had previously been leased to others and which oBuldin and his associates had no right to lease.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
PROMOTE INTERPRETATION

PHOENIX, May 19.-The state com mittee on Americanization Is issuing a series of leaflets to be used as lessons in the English classes for foreigners now conducted in 25 centers in the state. These leaflets have been work ed out in the Tempe normal school and are carefully based on Beshget- urian's Foreigners Guide to English. These elementary books are recon mended for use in the state and are also used almost exclusively in Cali fornia. Among the subjects treated in these leaflets are: Dangerous Signals" Fresh Air" House Fly and Story of Benjamin Franklin"
 The committee has also prepared a helpful leaflet for those desiring to become American citizens. These are being given to those who have learned the English language and are desirous of becoming citizens of the land oi their adoption.