davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31
MIAMI TRAILERS COME
IN CARLOAD LOTS
Southern States Equipment Company
Are Doing Banner Business
Throughout State

D., Fl. Cronheim. manager of the South.
ern Estates Equipment company. stated
that three carloads of Miami trailers
were received last week and all but
few of these trailers are left. A solid
carload was shipped to the Mississippi
Auto company. at Tupelo. and practically
a carload was shipped to Tuscaloosa
Other units were distributed to other
dealers in the state, as well as several
concerns in birmingham. This firm car.
ries a complete line at all times. and i'm
ir.ediate deliveries may be expected from
the 500 pound trailers to 1900 pounds
These trailers are not built like wagons
but are constructed the. same as tn,
huge trucks that haul the heaviest loads
Only the hest materials are selected. and
Miami trailers that were sold eight years
agq are in evidence to show that they
are dependable. Local dealers may draw
from the large stock Of this concern.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31
Statesmen and War Heroes
Ride in NeW Studebaker Cars
Returned Veterans of High Rank and Men in Public Eve
at Nations Capital Show Decided Preference for
Beautiful, Powerful New Studebaker Cars for
Pleasure as Well Affairs of State

What with the bitter controversy over
the League of Nations, the unscrambling
of the railroads, to say nothing of the
Government fight being waged against
the high cost OF living, it would seem that
the peoples representatives at Washing.
ton would find a little time to enjoy
many of life's comforts. But they do
most of them and motoring seems to
come first en- the list, says E. d. john
ston Of the Consolidated Motor Comptny.
Many prominent men in the affairs oe
the nation find the motor car NOT oply
means OF obtaining much needed relaxa-
tion from the daily grind of law making.
nut have come TO look upon the auto j,
mobile as an actual necessity Many o.
the daily conferences at Washington
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

would be considerably delayed were it not
Tor the speedy, always-ready motor car,
and 1t is obvious that many more ap-
pointments can be made and kept with
the motor cars as the vehicle of trans
portation.
Whlie automobiles of practically every
popular make are to be seen on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue it is interesting to note
that many of the foremost men of the
Nations capitol ride in Studebakers. The
quiet dignified lines of these new cars.
their speed, power and traditional de-
pendability have made them national
favorites. Since their announcement
some eighteen months ago their popular
ity has swept the country and been
favorite topic of conv ersation wherever
motor cars are discussed
F. w. Mondell, republican floor lead
err and representative from Wyoming, is
one of the prominent owners of a Stude
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

al exhibition of passenger cars and ac-
eesser'es at Grand Central palace. New
York
January educational exhibition of
commercial cars and accessories at
Eighth Coast Artillery armory. Kings
bridge road, New York
January i-S1-Twentieth annual ma
tional exhibition of passenger cars and
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
PHOENIX 1.-THE WHOLESALE CENTER OF ARIZONA
PHOENIX FINE FIELD FOR
 WHOLESALE TRADE

valley that have been done during
  Salt River O s-Mansvl roofing
 The that be the most important this valley tls also prepared this The and
 big Mr. Smith the school the Mesa High school Florence Creamery Tempe Goodrich building the Jones the hotel the building N building The Republican building thte building and the Rewnl Aside the buildings ing towns throughout the
  line of samples inspection by public
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
IMPERIAL VALLEY DELEGATES RETURN
 AFTER VISIT HERE

Well satisfied with the results of their two-day inspection of the recla- nation and irrigation systems of the Salt River valley and with the cordial reception given them here by the chamber of commerce, the water us- CTS and the citizens of Phoenix, 20 business men of the Imperial valley, California, returned to their homes last night.
 Two sentiments prevailed among the delegates from California as they boarded the train for home shortly before 6 o'clock. They were much pleased with the reception they had received in the garden spot of Ari- zona, and they were determined that the Imperial valley water system should be recognized and taken out of private control.
 Yesterday, the second day of the visit, the Imperial delegation saw a great deal of the Salt River valley taking an extensive trip in motor cars loaned for the purpose by Phoenix business men. The trip carried the delegation to Chandler and the sur
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
REVIVAL MEETINGS DRAWING CROWDS ID
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH

TEMPE. March 13.-There have been five additions to the church since the meeting Sunday and the evangelistic services in the Christian church are growing steadily in interest and power Dr. Hagerman has been preaching soul stirring and searching sermons to Christian people, urging them to be en- gagged in active service for the saving of men. A very large audience greeted the speaker last night, when he dis cussed the transformation of 8 char acter. under the gentle teaching of Jesus" Many were deeply mooved. Preceding the sermon there was rous- ing song service under the leadership of Miss Rice and the entire congrega- ton sang with a vim The solo by Miss Rice each night is helpfully inspiring,
 Tonight Dr. Hagerman will preach on Spiritual Evolution and Why Miss Rice will sing a solo preceding the ser mon.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
SERGEANT
 |S BACK! IT'S 4 B0Y!

Absent for the first time from his post of duty which he has filled so ef- ficiently. the friends of Sergeant -of- Arms Henry Hilbers of the house were much concerned for fear that he had the flue and a great deal of sympathy was expressed for him.
 But it was learned yesterday when the sergeant-of-ar returned in ap- parent good health that 1t was not the flue that had caused his absence, but n boy of the weight of eight pounds. Mir. Hilbers squared matters with the membership and the press by lavish distribution of cigars.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Woman's Club Want Building

A committee rom the Mesa Wom- ans club, consisting of Mrs. Cecil Drew, Mrs. J. D. Robertson and Mrs. George A. Johnson. met with the mem bers of the Mesa Commercial club on Tuesday night and presented propo- sition for the joint purchase of lot and the erection of a building Of two wings, or in an l. shape, one part to be used by each club. For more than q year the women have realized the need of building of their own and as they explained at the meeting. their membership is growing so rapidly that within another year the Guild hall where they now meet will be made quate to their needs.
 A committee from the Commercial club, consisting of W. R. Stewart, John Cummard and V. D. Johnson, was ap- pointed to further confer with the Woman's club relative to the proposi- tion and report back to the commercial organization.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

rounding country, with visit to Mesa on the return trip.
 During the trip, the operation of the Salt River valley irrigating system was looked over, and it's various de- tails inspected.
 The Imperial delegates did not say, as they boarded the train to leave Phoenix, whether the system in this valley would be put into operation in the Imperial valley, though it is prob able the system there will resemble the local project. But the delegates could and did say that the Imperial valley would have a new water sys- tenn, at less expense and of more uta- ity than the one now in use. If pos sible, the system adopted would bring the valley under the federal reclama- ton project.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Pythian Sisters Celebrate Anniversary

Yesterday was the second anniver- sary of the organization of the Mesa Pythian sisters lodge in Mesa. It was fifty celebrated by a gathering of practically the entire membership and a number of invited guests, who as sembled in the Pythian hall and at noon enjoyed a splendid dinner prepared by the various members.
 Following the repast recreation of various forms were on the program, chief among which was a contest in which the prize was for the contestant who could form the most words out of the two words 'Victory Temple" The award fell to Mrs. William Irwin whose record within the time allotted was 43 words.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
CURSES AND ABUSE
 HER LIT, SAYS WIFE

Mrs. Martha Minter told Judge Ly- man in the divorce court yesterday that her husband, James Minter informed her the sooner she left him, the better satisfied he would be- The couple married in Texas 92 years ago, said the witness, who stated she left the de- fendant in 1906 when he threatened to shoot her. Curses and abuse were ac- corded her constantly by her husband. she said.
 The Winters have six children. the youngest a girl of four. Mrs. Minter asked that she be given the custody of the children and that her husband contribute s30 month to the support of the three youngest, which he has been doing for the past two years.
 The decree was granted on corrobo- ration pt the Wife's testimony. -andsssel ordef made that Miptef e6liflfl,bfe flis< -R'r1otfnJ a Skpd for Sfff.45l4rf fI I.1l
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Mexican Out After Gore

City Marshal Ed Warren arrested a Mexican vest day morning armed with two long Enives and who was in- dustriously hurting another Mexican whom he alleged had taken the hunt CTS wife and three children and was living with the woman The man was locked up pending further inquiry.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Supper at ConqreqationaI Church

An indoor picnic supper will be held at the Congregational church Friday evening at 7:3o o'clock followed by ad- dresses rom two of the missionary sec retarles or the denomination, Rev. F. l.. Moore, of the Home Missionary so- ciety. and Rev F. J. Estabrook. exnert in religious education. All are invited both to the supper and the addresses Bring sandwiches for your own family and some one contribution to the com mon table and there will be enough fer all
 FOR SALE-50 tons No. alfalfa hay at sl6 per ton. Pima Cotton com pany, Tempe. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Postoffice Fixtures to Peoria

Various pieces of the furniture and fixtures of the old post office have been sold to r. W. Akin of Peoria, who was over yesterday removing them to the latter place. The fixtures were left after the removal of the post office to the new Mahoney building with it's new equipment. The' pur- chase of Mir. Akin. when revarnished will make a creditable showing. the boxes being of steel with combination locks
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
ATTORNEY WOOLERY
 WILL MOVE OFFICE

GLENDALE. March 12.-A1torney Lee O. Woolery has purchased the building housing the rest room and will locate there soon. Mir. Woolery has long needed a larger room in order to handle his confidential busi- ness in a satisfactory manner and will have, when established there. one of he best offices in the city.
 Mir, Woolery will vacate the room in the office of Myers and Garrick which will greatly relieve the crowded condition there.
 The change in location of the rest room will take place April 1 when it will occupy the room recently va cated by Mrs. Cohenours Style shop.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
From Flagstaff

Mir. and Mrs. R. T. Brown of Flag staff are here for a short time on business. Mir. Brown is a prominent sheep man of the northern city. As Glendale appeals to them as a home like place, they are thinking seriously of dividing their time between the two places.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
HAVANA STRIKE BREAKING

HAVANA. March 12.-The general strike in Havana which started a week ago appeared gradually to be breaking up today. although some of the unions have refused to agree to the settlement arranged by the strike leaders. Street car service this aftrnoon was appoach- ing normal.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

ceny of nine calves, Barkley and Stew ard claiming the calves as their prop erty. The case was before Judge Stan ford, County Attorney Laney appearing for the state, and R. w. Kramer of the firm of Armstrong, Lewis and Kramer. representing the defendant
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
$. $. BALL TOSSERS
 FIGHT FUR POSITION

The First Methodist Sunday school basketball team will match it's speed for the third time with the Calvary Baptist boys. A very interesting game is looked for when the two teams meet this evening.
 The Christians are also scheduled to play the First Baptists. It is fight between the Christians and First haptasfs m. co which team will come @1f sf the: e:Eyuom of the ~-vt
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
LseaI company eranehes bod

The California Glazed Pipe com pany Is beginning Co ship forms to Globe where they have a large con- tract to furnish pipe. Mir. Bright who was very popular in a business and social way here will go to Globe as manager of the work there.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
VERDUCO NOT GUILTY
 OF STEALING CALVES

After deliberating five hours the jury last night in the case of state vs. D. Verduga, charged with grand larceny, brought in verdict of not guilty. The case went to the jury at o'clock after having occupied the time of the court for three days, many witnesses having. been called.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Benefit for Athletic Association

The Del Lawrence company will give an entertainment at the Normal audi torium Friday night for the benefit ol the athletic association.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

". F. Bell or Somerton, has rented the Tomlinson house opposite the post office. MT. Bell expects to bring his family here soon.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Receiver German Helmet

Mrs. Edna Wellington has received German helmet from Lieut.. Gordon Wi kaff. It was taken from a dead Ger man in Argonne forest on November s.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

Five men were tried by Judge J. H. Cummings Tuesday for the robbery of a Chinese store opposite the Hayden flour mill. Three of the men were turned lose and the other two held over.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
eonsall Better

The many friends of Harry Bonsali. Inc popular and efficient manager of the Glendale Milling company, will be glad Co hear that he will be able to come down to the office Saturday. He expects Co resume management about April I Mir. BOn@au had d ten week
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Prepare for Hot Weather

With tho coming of warm weather the Busy Bee Confection shop has dropped the hot lunches from the menu and is preparing to install an Ip-to-date soda fountain.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
FOR SAI.F-o

FOR SALE-26 acres Of land, plowed and double disced. ready for crop. "A" water and 1t is paid. s215 per acre if taken at once. Located 1Ik miles from Glendale. Phone 153J5 Glendale.-Adv.
 blk
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Hunts For Help

<. C. Anderson of the Glendale plumbing shop was on the street this morning hunting for workmen to help out with the rush of business that is coming in.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Little Son i'll

Mir and Mrs H. D. Mckee have the sympathy of the Glendale people who hope for the recovery of their baby boy who Is very ill Mir. Mckee has made himself felt in the business life of the town since coming to us as manager Of the Stapley company.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

John Cummard, of the Arizona Land company and M. l.. Gibbons of the un- dertaking establishment bearing his name, were both kept at home yester- day by illness.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Gem City Cubs Organize

A ball team giving itself the name Of Gem City Cubs, has been organized and will have it's first practice game at 6:15 o'clock this afternoon on the high school grounds. Leo Thompson has been selected as manager, George Terry, secretary and George Davis, captain. Following the practice game the members will meet at the com mercial club rooms for the purpose Of furthering plans for the summers s schedule of games.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Boy Scouts to Meet

The boy scouts will meet at the Methodist church Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. All boy scouts are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Minstrel Show at Rainbow

Reese brothers "Africanders' will provide the important part of the pro- gram at the Rainbow theater Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
III at Brechan Hospital
Trial of Robbers

Mir. Scoville of the power plant i quite ill at the Brechan hospital.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Opens New Blacksmith sbop

F. r. Bridwell is constructing a blacksmith shop on Grand avenue which he expects to be ready for op- eration soon.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
o. S. stapIey's Condition Favorable

A message received late yesterday evening from the International liar vester company at Chicago stated that the condition of O. S. Stapley contin- ued favorable. This was cheering to the family inasmuch as two telegrams received within the 2i hours previous mentioned a predisposition to pneu- monia.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
To Be Home Sonn

Mrs. Cordelia Tupper was in Tempe Tuesday as a business visitor.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Meetinu of Pythians

There will be a regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters Thursday afternoon at 80 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Business Men on Sick List

is true. only to a far greater extent in the matter of residences.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Ioren Guthrie at Home

Loren Guthrie, son of l.. V. Guthrie and one of the first young men from Mesa to enlist in the marines after the declaration of war, is at home. looking well and strong after his training un- der Uncle Sam.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Will Bring Family Here

Jesse Laird is now in Fl Paso and expects to be home very soon.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

siege of influenza. complicated with rleurisy and pneumonia
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
CHAUTAUQUA MAKES
 GOOD FIRST NIGHT

MESA. March 13.-The opening night of the winter course of the Ellison White chautauqua was a decided sue cess both in point of attendance and the splendid character of entertain ment given. As a forecast of what the public is to expect. the weeks program promises 10 fully meet the most ex- acting demands, and all the more so when the low price of s1.50 for the sea son ticket is taken into consideration. The opening bill was the Gordon Smith company, consisting of Elsie Mae Cor don and Alice Genevieve Smith, the former a remarkable impersonator, bringing ripples of laughter from the audience and again dimming their eyes with touch of pathos. Miss Smith formerly was a harpist with both the Chicago Grand opera company and the Metropolitan Opera ( ompany of New York, and her mastery of the stately instrument on which she plays was clearly attested by the unstinted ap- plause given her.
 The program for tonight is a lecture entitled America and Japan" by pr. Minosaku Yamamota, Japanese scholar, author and lecturer. Single admission for tonight's lecture will be 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Stolen Car Located by Night Officer
Demand Active for Business Hous

There IS an actiVe demand for busi- ness and office locations in the town of Mesa. Whereas a year ago there were several vacant store rooms, none exist today and every few days some one is inquiring for a place in which, Co do business. The same cond i{Iuh
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23
THE 10th CAVALRY
and 18TH INFAN-
TRY EAGLE
l Collection of Interesting
Items About Soldiers Sta
toned at NOgales and
Their Families

| Peace with honor is golden: With
out honor is becomes shame.
| Sergeant Major Murphy has re-
turned from overseas. At the Supply
Company's mess hall yesterday even.
ing he gave stirring talk on "Ove1
There"
Thursday C. Washington returned to
the camp from pleasant visit at his
home in Fredericksburg, Va.
Next Thursday, May 80, the 25th
Infantry Wreckers will leave for
Columbus, New Mexico, where they
will play return game with the 24th
Infantry aggregation. Who will
win?
Sergeant Major Andrews, First
Sergeant Heard and Serg't D. H.
Burnes, who were commissioned first
lieutenants in the National Army for
overseas duty, will return shortly to
Camp Little, resuming their Hormer
rank in the regular service.
Miss Nettie Walker, from Macon,
Ga, is visiting friends in Nogales.
Yesterday Mr.. Ollie B. Johnson re-
turned from Boston, Sunday next he
will go to Douglas.
The boys of the First Battalion, 25th
Infantry, are making great scores on
the target range; and they promise
to surpass the record made by the
Third Battalion.
Guess the reason why
The 25th Infantry ball players hit
so many home runs?
Babe Ruth of the Boston Red Sox
is priceless player to his club?
A certain Mr.. H. is not doing so
well on the target range?
So many soldiers are pulling so
hard for Nogales, Sonora, to go wet ?
Everybody is hailing our great
President as champion of labor?
So many motorcyclists are hurt on
the curve near the bridge just below
"Mother's Kitchen"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23
Notice To Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given that the
Santa Cruz County Tax Roll for
the year 1919, has this Goth,
day of May, 1919, been delivered
to the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors and is now open to
inspection, and all taxpayers or
ANY one who is interested in said
roll are invited and requested to
call at the office Of the Board OF
Supervisors and inspect the as
sessments thereon.
LAURA PARSONS,
Clerk of the Board of Super
visors.
First Publication, May 2lst,
1919.
Last Publication, May 18th,
1919.
z Consecutive Publications.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23
En- The
q . s.,. W !

Owl Gargle for tOnsolitis and
all sore throats, every gargle
helps; 25c.
The revenue department is
puzzled as to whether a corset is
necessity or luxury. 1t is
neither. 1t is merely matter of
form. Wow!
Little Miss Banana Has
Teeth and Everything
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Banana of Mercer,
Pa, with a complement of six
teeth four in the upper jaw and
two in the lOwer-EvanstOn, Ill,
News-Index.
Teething Rings, CastOria, Baby
Talcums; every baby needs them.
Remember this: Only one man
finds looking down in the mouth
profitable. He's dentist.
PebecO Tooth Paste is used daily
keeps the teeth and gums in first
class condition and clean.
***
Prescriptions better filled for
less.
Mrs. O,Leary was asked how her
husband, who had been i'll, was
getting along. Sometimes he's
better and sometimes he's worse"
she replied. "But from the way he
grOwls an takes on whin he's
better, Oh think he's better when
he's worse"
We will have lots Of Bronze
Seltzer and Red Raven Splits on
hand when tile line opens up.
Abe Martin says: Th' ole time
doctor that allus wanted t. tap
you now has grown SON in tn
profession that wants t. pull all
your teeth.
~ %
Writing Paper by the pound,
with envelopes to match.
After July 1, says Dippy Dope
anyone with a red nose, except a
prOhibitionist or a victim of hay
fever, will be looked upon with
suspicion.
P0mpeian day and night cream
and the massage cream can be
used in the middle of the day, we
have them all.
BUSINESS IS GOOD"
w. j. PHILLIPS
Owner-Owl Drug Store
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23
WITHOUT FOUNDATION

Yesterday Mr.. Emiliano Tamez
consul for Mexico in Nogales, Arizona
received a telegram from Acting
Governor M. Pima, Jr., of the state of
Sonora, denying the report that the
recent gubernatorial election in So
nora is voidable.
The telegram stated that Mr.. ce
la Huerta is elected without doubt.
The vote is given as follows:
Adolfo de la Huerta, 1876; Y.
Pesquiera, 10,079; Conrado Gaxiola,
6,75S; Samaniego, 1852.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23
The eFallofBarbary Coast
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
Nogales High School, May %, 1918

Salutatory, Elsa Schuckman.
History of the Class of 1919 Mar
guerite O'Keefe.
Song-"Oh the Seniors, Chorus of
Girls.
Last Will and Testament of the
Class of 1919, Dolores Chenoweth.
Piano Solo, Elsa Schuckman
Valedictory, Louis Hudgin.
Song-"Aloha." Chorus of Girls.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23

We grind any lens. Arizona Opti-
cal Co. 5-15-tf