davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04


Between 1890 and 1880 the estimat-
ed number of immigrants was $685.
while the increase in population from
other sources was 1922, 254; 1S3O-40
immigrants 6O4,125, others 1902, 3OS;
1840-5O, immigrants. 1,914,257, others
4,3O8,166; $4,000, immigrants, $685.
pa, others $685., 231; 1S6O-T0. imml-
grants, 2,31s.s24. others 4,796,226;
187O-SO, immigrants, 1912, 191, others
8,2S5,221; $4,000, immigrants, 5,246,-
SIC, others 7,23O,851; 1890 1900, immi-
grants, 3,S44,420, others, 9,527 1896 /;
10000, immigrants. 3.s06,3 others
lii, 40s. Until 1855 all alien passen-
gers entering the United States were
classed as immigrants, hence the fig
ures until this date do not take into
account travellers and are In COnse-
sequence inaccurate.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04

service?
The issue is as sharply defined
as that.
For the Goodyear Cord Tire does
what the guarantee can only say.
And what the Goodyear Cord
Tire does, it does by virtue of the fact
that every penny of it's cost is in the
tire. No charges for accident in
surance"- and the mileage guaran-
tee is only accident insurance"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
Hotel Chateau rhlsrrv

There is said to be plot on foot for
a large Amerlcan-managed hotel at
Chateau Thlerry. If it is built small
bet might be placed that the services
Of German-speaklng clerk will not be
required there on the opening day.
Their memories Of that section win
not be so keenly pleasurable that Ger
mans viii return there In great mum
bera.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
Land Women san Needed.

Women's land work IN Britain has
not been made unnecessary BY de
mobilization. The women's land
army is calling for $1,000 recruits
there, as it is said to be Impossible
to obtain SUFFICIENT male labor for the
crop work.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
lta Use.

"I see where France has been i'm
porting a lot of sulphur from the
United States"
II guess she waited Il to make
the German peace delegates feel at
hSmG."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
Unnatural Restraint.

"They can give them suffrage all
they please, but there is one natu-
raj obstacle to the feminine votes
being a success"
whats that
1.-THE secret ballot"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
s.lll unanat

''wife finished house cleaning yeti"
sGuess not. had to go to the
cellar this morning for clean shirt
and / found the garden spade In the
paTloe."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04

One of the pleasantest fictions of
the tire business is that manufac-
turer can repair with a pen what he
has failed to accomplish in his fac
tory.
Upon no less fallacious ground
rests the virtue of the definite mile
age guarantee.
But the difference between mil
cage as adjusted over a counter, and
mileage as delivered on the road, is
pressing hard for recognition upon
the intelligence of the American auto
mobile owner.
And the guarantee fast is coming
to be seen for what it is-a confusion
and unnecessary formality in the case
of a good tire, disappointment and
delusion in the case Of a bad one.
There is no definite mileage
guarantee behind Goodyear Cord
Tires.
AS for that, there is no definite
guarantee behind a gold-piece.
None is needed in either case, for
both are recognized measures of
value. Both embody a positive dim
ension of worth.
Would you rather we assert our
principles of honest manufacture over
our signature, or in the very stuff
and substance of the product we sell
you?
Would you rather we defend you
from fault and hazard by the written
word, or by the best materials put to-
gether in the best possible way?
Would you rather lay down your
minted coin in the expectation of ad-
justments or in the expectation of
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
%E%==%l@=
There Are No Miles,
in a Bottle Of lnl<!

chiefly benefiting reckless drivers
compromise its quality.
The capacity of Goodyear Cord
Tires to deliver what the guarantee
commonly promises rests solidly up
on the character of the tires them
selves.
Their positive economy springs
from source definite and actual,
from specific Goodyear structural
features.
Their greater comfort, their last
ing strength, their surer security,
and their downright goodness
these are insured and bull
warked by the expert effort of con-
scientious workmen, by the generous
merit of flawless material, by the
abiding integrity of Goodyear manu-
facture.
And behind all is the Goodyear
policy that you-the tire-buyer--
must be satisfied.
Could you yourself, writing after
your own desires in the matter, in
fairness 5conveive a more generous, a
more equitable guarantee?
Your satisfaction-doe not the
compass of the word include every
thing you may wish for in a tire?
Goodyear Cord Tires are built to
so high a aim. You will find it so,
when you try them on your car.
You will find them easier under
wheel, srryer under shock, stouter
under hardship.
Their quality makes them higher
priced and-better.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
SIGN BOARDS CRATE
 O|V ART LOVERS AT
 TIE WOMAN'S CLUB

Under the auspices of the art and ltierature department, the Womans S club held an open meeting yesterday, a feature of which was the annual art exhibition of the Miller Sterling com pany.
 brief program preceded the eXh bition which consisted of an unusually interesting collection of prints. There were oils, water colors and etchings by Kate Cory, Jessie Benton Evans, Marjorie Thomas, Harriet Holmes, A Harold Knott and W. E. Rossins
 Mir. Sterling gave a short practical talk urging more discrimination in framing pictures, briefly stating the framing suitable for oils, water colors. engravings and photographs. He also gave helpful suggestions as to the ar rangement on the wall spaces.
 Miss May Noble gave an illuminat- ing talk on industrial Art At the conclusion of her talk she spoke briefly in favor of a resolution passed by the club endorsing the movement for union station. In her talk she also touched upon unsightly sign boards and ill-kept streets and alleys in the southern part of the city. She closed with a plea for artistic design in architecture and general building. citing as an example of what may be accomplished in that direction
 The musical numbers by R. H. Bloem were well received.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
BROWN AND MONROE MISS TRAIN RESULT
 IF CHANGE IN TIME

Missing their train as a result ot the change in time Sunday, Young Brown and Frankie Monroe, coast boxers who are to participate in the final and semi finals of Friday nights boxing cahr at Arcadia hall, failed to reach Phoenix yesterday morning as per schedule. A telegram to officers of the Phoenix Athletic club, who are staging the bout, yesterday stated that they would arrive in Phoenix this morning.
 The delayed arrival. it was pointed out, will not affect either man as both have been in training at Long Beach : for the past week in preparation for their coming bouts.
 Arriving here this morning, both Brown and Monroe will have two days in which to finish off their training program and rest up from the long journey from Los Angeles.
 Brown and Monroe are two of those freaks of the boxing game who are always. in condition. True, they always go through a hard training program prior to a, bout but this is more a mat ter of form than a necessity It is stated that the best bout that Brown ever put up in his life was on two hours notice and after he had been on three month vacation.
 Jake Stahl, on the other hand, is working like a Trojan in an effort to put himself into A No. l physical con dition. Not that Jake isn't in good condition, but he likes his work and goes at it in a manner that leaves no doubt but that he is intending to win
 Stahrs work in the gymnasium is unquestionably as classy as anybody who has appeared in this city. He's lightning fast, has terrific hitting power in either hand and, above all is a willing mixer Even pitted against Rufus Williams in his training, he plunges into the big middleweight as ] if he were only a feather. He takes i the jolts that Williams dishes out gooo naturedly and keeps coming back after more, all the while raining rights anC lefts on Rufus anatomy
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
SOLDIER IF FORTUNE
 AND P|ONEER'S SON
 E VISITOR IN C|TY

Lieutenant Samuel r. Martin of Tucson, son of a former sheriff Of Pima county and true soldier of for tune, was in the city yesterday, visit ing friends.
 Lieutenant Martin, whose father is one of the earliest and best known of ficials in Arizona is veteran of the Canadian army who enlisted for active service in an infantry line unit and went overseas at the outbreak of the war in 1914.
 He was at Nimy Ridge and has been wounded four times, yet he has acquired the characteristic reticence of the British officer, and will make little or no comment on his war record.
 Judge Stanford of the superior court recalled yesterday afternoon at the court house that Lieutenant Martin had been in the same company with him in the Philippines during the Spanish American war, as private in Company F of the 34th Infantry. His record during the entire campaign was one of boldness, aggressiveness and fearlessness. according to Judge Stanford, who was not surprised to see him yesterday with long row of medals and service ribbons won in this more recent war.
 Between the close of the Spanish war and the outbreak of the great Euro pean conflict, Lieutenant Martin fol- lowed the checkered career of a true soldier of fortune, always managing to land where there was the most ex- citement, and actively engaged for a time as leader of one of the de facto governments in the interior of Mexico.
 Lieutenant Martin will return to Tucson within a few days
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
BUS RATE FUR FAIR WEEK SET BY STATE

50-cent rate a person for touring ears and rate not in excess of 25 cents person riding in regular bus or large conveyance from the city to the fair grounds will be the tariff. the cor poration commission will decide today
 There was a meeting to determine the matter held yesterday It was at tended by the three commissioners, Betts, Jones and Johnson; Shirley Christy, secretary of the state fair commission; City Manager Avery Thompson, Pat Nelson, assistant city attorney George Brisbois, chief of po- lice; Clyde Candy, assistant attorney general, beside committee of public service automobile men.
 Cooperation on the part of the auto mobile men was assured to the end that there will be no overcrowding Of cars and that every precaution will be taken to promote safety.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
GIRLS CLUB TO BE FORMED

All mothers of girls and women in terested in girls, are earnestly and cordially asked to come to the Episce- pal Guild hall, Pepper Lane, Thursday October 2S, at p. m. for the purpose of forming a girls club.
 This club will be under the auspices of the Girls Friendly society, which has active branches all over the world
 Mrs Harold Baxter of Phoenix, who organized the society in Phoenix sew eral years ago, and who during the war was in the National Red Cross work travelling all over the United States, will speak to the ladies and Miss Freeland, who has been so suc- cessful in organizing the girls of New York into this society, will tell of her work.
 Girls of all creeds, sects af1d religions belong, the only requirements being that they are over seven and not over 20 Of course they are divided into sections according to their ages. Light refreshments will be served. THE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
RODEOFEATURE
 OF FAIR ID BE : REAL THRILLER
Rough Riders In Best Of
 Condition Are On Their Way Here; Cowboy Sport Of All Sorts on Program

With two world championship events as the star attractions of the cowboy sports program at the Arizona State fair. with SS.000 to be divided among the winners of the various contests and with many famous rough-riders from all parts of the west already on the ground with their strings of bronchos. exceptionally keen interest is being manifest in the coming rodeo to be staged as one of the big features of fair week. November 3-S inclusive.
 Jack Barber. member of the Arizona Livestock sanitary board is superin- tendent Of the cowboy sports program this year and this in itself assures an exhibition and demonstration of the life on the range as it is today.
 The entire area enclosed by the half mile track is now being fenced with high Paige wire fence. and the two main attractions of each days pro- gram the calf tying contest for a purse of $2.000, and the bull tying con test for purse of s2,000, will be staged within this arena. It is ex- pected that there will be at least 100 participants in each of these world championship events.
 Toward Grandstand
 Al the back of the arena are located the corrals and chutes from which the animals are released running directly toward the grandstand. The actual tying and throwing of the animals will be in view of all spectators. This ar rangement. says Barber, will eliminate the disadvantage of former years On more than one occasion in the past stock has jumped the rail into the race course to the great danger of drivers and horses and interfering seriously with the track events. Under the present arrangement no such danger exists; all spectators will be barred from the inner field and tracks, thus giving full view of the activities from the grandstand.
 Heretofore the animals have been released from the north end of the field. Many were tied long before they reached the center of the grandstand. thus preventing those occupying the south end from seeing anything of the contest
 On Half Mile Track
 The relay races, the pony express races. the broncho riding contests for men and women will be staged on the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

who helped to make famous frontier days will be on hand to show their skill with rein and rope Among them will be such famous riders as Lee Robinson. Harry Henderson, Johnny Fredericks and John Neal of Hillside. Skull Valley will also have a big rep resentation including Van Dickson. Henry Ritter and Clarence Jackson.
 To Be Rough Riders
 Globe is sending down delegation of rough riders confident that they will carry back with them one or both championships. Included in the bunch are Arch Sanders, Pecos McFadden, John 'Armer, George Armer, Red Me Fadden and Zee Hayes. Tucson will be represented by such famous rangers as None Bernard, Jack McVay and Dock Smith and many others. Black Jack Guiles of Wilcox, is already on the ground, as well as the Wier Brothers from New Mexico, and Clay McGonigill of Fl Paso.
 Harry Walters of Cheyenne, noted as the most famous trick rider in the world, is coming. His trick of climb ing under the belly of his mount while on the dead run, has astounded all who have witnessed it. Walters will have Leonard Stroud of Rocky Ford Colorado, as a keen competitor in horsemanship. Skeeter Bill Robins. famous bull dogger, will be here from California, as well as some of the fanciest ropers in the west Vera Mo Ginnis, most famous woman trick rider in the world, has wired her in- tention of participating and a similar wire has been received from Lloyd Sanders, trick rider of New Hall. California.
 For Wild Horse Race
 Barber already has secured horses for the wild horse race. Many buck ing horses are being imported from California, Wyoming and Texas and two are being brought here from New Jersey. A bunch of range bulls and calves for the two main events as well as a bunch of steers for the bull jogging are now being rounded up.
 One of the big spectacular features in connection with the cowboy pro- gram will be the Roman and chariot races to be staged by Bob Anderson of New Hall. California. This promises to be one of the most thrilling events of the entire fair program
 The cowboy events will be put or every day of the fair with the excep- tion of Wednesday, which is Indian day and Saturday which is auto mobile day.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
GET MARRIED WHERE LICENSE |S TAKEN
 OUT AND PLAY SAFE

Lest prospective brides and bride- grooms forget, the clerks at the we'd ding license desk in the office of the clerk Sf the superior court have is sued a reminder to the effect that marriages in Ariozna must be con- tracted in the same county from which the license is issued.
 An instance of the violation of this law came to light yesterday with the return from Yavapai county of li- cense issued to two Greeks who were married there with Maricopa county license.
 An instance of the unwilling viola ton of this law came to light yester- day when Maricopa county license arrived from Prescott, county seat of Yavapai county. with a request that il be filed.
 Inquiry developed the fact that two Greeks had been married by a Jerome minister with this license, some time after August 21 the date of it's issue.
 Regretfully, Chief Deputy Clerk w. H. Linville wrote a letter to Jerome last night, informing the minister in question that the marriage he had per- formed was no marriage at all, and that to eegalize the union, license must be obtained from the clerk of the superior court of Yavapai county.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
GAIL LEWIS FUNERAL
 IN PHOENIX THURS.

The funeral of Gail Lewis who was killed in hunting accident near Nam moth and whose body was brought to the city from Tucson on Monday night by his uncle, Supervisor c w. Peter son, will take place from Mo0Te e Me Lellan's tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Interment will be in the Mesa cemetery. The body is now in the mortuary where it may be viewed by his friends and associates.
 A sister. Mrs. J. T. Gehre of Vallepo, Cal, who left San Francisco yesterday morning is expected to reach here this morning.
 The kindest attention was shown MT. Peterson by the citizens of Tucson The entire student body of the univer- sity accompanied the body to the train. Six of the members of the Sig ma Nu fraternity of which the young man was a member. will officiate as pallbearers tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

half mile and mile tracks. The whole program is being arranged in co-ordi- nation with the track events proper with the result that the spectator IS assured of one continuous performance.
 The wide interest in the coming cowboy sports program is manifest in the fact that already entries have been received from Canada, Wyoming, Montana, New Mexico, Texas and Cali fornia points as well as Arizona. En- tries are coming in from all the fam ous broncho riders of the mountain states. Notice was received by Bar Der today of six entries from Cali fornia.
 Several relay strings are already on the ground including those of Bob An derson of New Hall, California; Art Sanders of Globe; Dock Pardee and Tom Wells of Prescott.
 All of the bunch from Prescott will be down, says Wells, and the men
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
STATE AND O|L CO.
 AGREE FUR PRESENT

Counsel for both sides in the case of the Standard Oil company against the state before Judge William Sawtelle in the federal court at Tucson yester- day agreed to a temporary restraining order pending argument for tempo rary injunction, the oil company claim ing the assessed valuation of it's prop erty in 13 counties of the states is ex- cessive All counties are included in the suit except Apache.
 Hearing on the temporary injunc, tion will be within the next 20 or 3s days, C. NJ. Zander, chairman of th+ state tax commission, said yesterday upon his arrival from Tucson
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
KILL TASSEL EARS
 MEN ARE FINED S5O

What is probably the first prescott tion in New Mexico under the new game law for protecting tassel- cared gray squirrels was recently conducted by Ranger J. R. Mcclure of the U. S. forest service at Hanover, N. M.
 Two residents of Fierro, N. M were found killing tassel-eared gray squir- rels out of season and without a li- cense. Complaints were sworn out by Ranger Mcclure on these two charges, and the men were fined $50 and costs before a justice of the peace.
 The tassel- -eared squirrels have been placed under protection to prevent their extermination, especially in areas much frequented by summer vaca- tionists.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
CANADIAN HOUSES
 FOR THE BRITISH

VANCOUVER, B. C-Samples of ready made houses are being sent to England These have been selected by the British ministry of health. The prices run from $1500 to s2,O0O f. O. b.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
ARREST PLOTTERS
 IN CLUB ROOMS

NEW ORLEANS-The Patriotic Sons of Mexico was the ''cover" for plottings against the Carranza gov ernment, it was revealed in the arrest of three political refugees here.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
PRINCE BUYS LAND
 TO HELP VETERANS

WINNIPEG Prince of Wales announced he had purchased a small ranch in Alberta to give employment to few ex-soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
HOT LUNCH FOR 1893 SCHOOLS

MADISON. Wis-Of the e,6O1 rural schools in Wisconsin 1893 of them serve hot lunch at noon to the pupils.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
MANY VETERANS
 DROn INSURANCE

NEW YORK-Recent government figures show that about two- thirds of the soldiers of the U. s. armies in the world war have dropped pay ments on their war insurance policies.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

A Swiss milkmaid with musical singing voice obtains better wages than one who cannot sing, as a COW that is soothed with a pleasing melody during milking will, it is said yield one-fifth more milk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED White nurse for children
Walnut ligI
WANTED White woman FOR house
work; must bee good cook No laun.
dry Good wages walnut 1874.
STENGRApHER--N employed. de-
slrcs change, Competent, educated,
reliable, Phone Walnut l327-J,
TWO unfurnlshed connecting rooms Ad-
Joining bath, private family, lights,
water and gss furnished; convenient to
ClNssen car; reasonable, Walnut 16lO-l,
FOR sALE--One piano, two sewing ma.
chimes and other household goods.
Terms. 2lss s Robinson st
LOST-trlday nfterDoon, string OF am-
her. sapphire and pearl beads with
gold pendant inlaid with stones, IN
| downtown district Reward Wal, 1897.
For SAbE-inis model Ford roadster,
same ms new. Bargain II taken nj
once. III West ith, Walnut 1911
FOR SALE Nv owner. one broom
modern house. also ono s-room mod
| etn house, both on car line. Terms
like rout Can at 2l29 South nnhnson
htrceI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
N,rAr arN ~rN4el
LEGAL 6

Notice
There Will % an annual meeting on
The stockholders Of tho state National
Bank ot Ot,Nomr CHS okla. IN iia
banking room ~ ~ O'Clock ". m on
Jan u 1919 for tho purpose of the
election ~ directors Tor the ensuing
wear ana ether business that may prop.
crly come before snid meeting
GEO l. COOKE VICE President.
NOTICE or STODKHOLuEVS
MEETING
state ~ Oklahoma.
County ~ oklahoma
Notice N hereby given that the reg
ulaf. annual meeting ~ the stockholders
~ tho Magnolia Lead 4 Zinc company
will be held nt ol2 llorskoWitx nldc.. In
the city ~ Oklahoma, county NJ OKLA
bona, on the 9Th dhy OF January, 1919.
Hi 10 O'Clock H. m for the purpose OF
ulcs tlug directors for the year 1919.
J H. NADpON. President.
T. g. WATKINS. Secretary
NOTICE OF ANIMAL MEETING or
STOCKHOLDERS ~. MtSkOGEF
GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY:
The annual meeting ~ the stock
holders ~ tho MuskugCr CSs and Elcc-
trlc COMPANY viii he held on the 2Is,
day NJ January, 1919. at 10 o'clock In
tho forenoon ~ the office of the Com
uIuy ~! North Broadway, Oklahoma
City. oklahoma, for the purpose oi
clrutlug p n1ntd Of Directors, and for
the Transaction ~ such other business
ma may properly come before the meet.
ing W r. EMERSON.
Dec. 10. 1918. Secretary.