davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31
MODE OF TRIMMING
Demand for Decorations Is Graft.
fled With Novelties.
pif'eult to Turn Frivolous and Many
sun Dress on q War-Rsdueed
Income.

1t Is the way Of fashion to be for
ever elusive, as It is the way Of wom-
en- to be forever In search of some
thing new. II she does not find charm
OF new interest In the silhouette, then
she looks for novelty In material or In
the manner Of trimming. This season
finds the slender silhouette still hold
Ing first place In the fashion world. II
remains slim, perhaps simmer, but the
whims OF woman must be gratifed by
the vast variety and novelty Of trim
mings, materials and accessories for
this season.
Fashion has grown very serious dur
ing the last four years, and It is DIFF
hcult to turn frivolous "over night"
Fer the woman who is still dressing
On a war-reduced income, 1t Is wise
to choose fashions that are established,
gowns and suits fashioned after those
most favored by the conservative wom-
an, says Vogue.
The top coat or motor coat Is per-
aaps the most Important piece in her
wardrobe. To a woman who travels,
his coat Is invaluable, and its uses
are many.
When dull copper tricolette Is made
up Into a two-piece dress Of simple
becoming lines, 1t Immediately becomes
I garment of service, and Is quite as
appropriate for town as for country,
rs appears In gown Of this material
which was seen recently. The top
part Of the dress is made like an over
blouse. The straight lines and unbrok-
N simplicity made II a model suited to
either matrOn or debutante. Four
straight panels OF the blouse fall over
he straight skirt.
Oyster white pussy-willow taffeta
makes another country suit. The orig
nal idea Of quilting and embroIder-
ing II in navy blue silk comes from
Lanvin. The straight box coat Is en-
broidered all over and has a deep roll
ing collar ending where two large navy
blue buttons fasten the coat. The
erochetted girdle Is finished with
weight-like tassels Of blue silk. The
deep hem of the skirt is marked with
the quilting and outlined with embroid-
cry. an effect which is very new. The
coat Is very smart worn as separate
sports coat, and may be used with a
sports skirt Of white silk or navy blue
pussy-willow taffeta.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31
FOR SPORTS wear
Waist, Formerly a Smock, Is a
Prime Fayorite Now.
New Sweaters Placed In Blouse
Class and the Masquerade Proves
q Success.

The return Of our victorious war
riors brings renewed interest In all
outdoor sports. Golf courses are
alive with players. many OF whom
have been absent during these war
years. Tennis courts are gay with
pretty girls In bright-colored sweat
ers and young lads just back from
France.
There Is a revival, too. notes a cor
respondent, Of some old-fashioned
sports. People have even taken to
bicycle riding again. But most inter-
esting Of all Is the coming back Of
archery, the sport that fiourished In
the days Of "Merrie England" Every
body Is learning to "string q bow" All
this has given an impetus to sport
clothes, and In them there Is q well
come departure from the conservative
tailOr-made things Of past seasons.
The sport waist, which formerly
was a silk or linen skirt, and always
tailor-made, has passed through many
incarnations. Once It was born q
smOck. another time a batIste affair
with fluffy frills to fiutter around the
neck and down the front Of a tuxedo
cut sweater Of bright-colored silk. I
saw a Frenchy little oyerblouse Of
sheer white net masquerading as
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31
TIMELY FASHION TOPICS

The tendency Is decidedly toward
full flaring oyerskirts with right under
skirts.
Charming face wells with chenille
dotted motifs matching the hat trim
ming in color were recently noted at a
smart hotel at the tea hour.
Lingerie blOuses Of net and Of net
and lace are n feature Of midsummer
fashions. = Both white and ecru net
are seen and valenciennes and filet
lace are employed.
The tailored sports blouse or rather
sports shirt Is developed In wash silk,
pique. linen and flannel and In many
Instances Is decidedly gay in coiors;
that is, the stripe or figure Of the fab
nc b Of gay eoloring
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31

sells. or those of silver. gold and Jet,
uim these garments or act as orna-
nents on heavy strands OF beads that
ue the fronts of the cap together.
Pearl and jet are effectively combined
u this bead trimming.
The collars OF these wraps are
sometimes made of the material.
Ihey are cut straight, made double,
and are gathered and wired at the
center back TO give the high line reach
ins nearly to the crown Of the head
tur, especially white fox and skunk,
Is used with lovely softness on these
apes when a fur collar Is needed
me contrast Of peltry with sink Is al
ways lovely, however inconsistent 1t
may look In summer.
Ostrich feathers are prOfusely used
@ trim these evening capes. The
graceful fronds Of ostrich make the
neal trimming for the summer wraps.
ln9ge is seen on these garments. but
1ot 50 much as formerly.
a lovely evenssg wrap Is made Of
uranium pink tafteta. a long cape
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31
new FASHIONS IN
GOWNSAND COATS
sNes as They Are Reflected In
the Latest Phases Of
Fashion.
MANY PARIS MODES ADOPTED
Evening Coats Vie With Evening
Gowns in Their 5riIiIaney-Taf.
feta Favorite Fabric
TUNES In Evidences.

Fashionable cities of the United
States keep their fingers on the pulse
Of Paris. The mood Of the moment
EXPRESSED on the banks Of the Seine
IS Immediately felt by the style dag
posticians on this side of the Attain
dc. Every symptom Is known, every
fashion idea is gauged by the clothes
socialists over here.
Many of these Paris modes are
adopted outright because they spring
from field long fertile with all that
Is lovely. Many others have to be
adapted to the American woman and
still others created especially for
her.
The wise designer, observes q prom
inent fashion correspondent, like the
true artist, knows what Is beautiful
and selects II from the myriads Of
IDEAS and fabrics which are as con-
Generate as q hundred daubs Of
paint on an artists palette.
Out of this class OF fashion creators
With ''the know" has arisen the Amer
lean couturier. who, while keeping a
Estchful eye on Paris, knows how to
create her own models, which rival In
lOveliness and perfection any importa-
ton that France may send over.
With the coming Of peace the
Psrisienne burst into bloom. Like
some rare bulb that had lain In dark
Information awaiting the call Of the
spring sun, she dazzled the world.
Her evening gowns could not be suf-
fciently brilliant in color to express
her mood Of joyOusness.
Naturally, the American woman,
atune with the same Joy Of victory.
followed suit. Brilliancy marked
every gathering. Jewels were brought
from their velvet boxes, and once
more the American woman bloomed.
The marvel was how quickly feminin-
ity was able to clothe itself In the
new and brilliant raiment of Joyous
peace.
Taffeta Favored fer Coats.
LfCuAuS COdtS vie Will cfculuS
gowns in their brilliancy. Taffeta is
the favorite fabric for these summer
mantles, though baronette satin with
its glimmering folds makes exquisite
evening wraps. Glaze silk, with two
tones running in its depth, Is found In
many Of these capelike garments.
Two contrasting layers Of chiffon or
geOrgette crepe make delightfully."-
pretty wraps and give sufficient
warmth for balmy summer evenings.
These wraps are frequently yoked
In the drop shoulder line and the Sill
hOuette suggests the old-fashiOned
dOlman, which lends itself perfectly
to these modern capes. Crystal tas-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31
Headoear for LIttIe eIrIs.

Elaborate little bonnets or hats are
shown this season for the wee girl.
Sheerest organdie. combined with very
fine valenciennes lace ard Insertion,
and trimmed with silk flowers and pink
or blue ribbon rosettes and streaTners,
form bonnet which win suit the most
,exacging mother. Some Of the more
simple styles may be made at home.
but the more ornate ones require the
sliIlful touch OF the experienced NIL
liner.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31
VEIL IS IMPORTANT ASSET
Right Sort Of Face Covering Enhances
Bsauty More Than Any Other
Accessory.

Selecting your wells is as important
as the choosing Of your gowns. The
right veil enhances a woman's beauty
more than any other accessory Of
dress.
The manner Of wearing the veil, too,
Is important. French women spend a
great deal Of time adjusting their wells.
and consider it time well spent.
More types Of wells are worn now
than ever before. There Is the ex-
tremely abbreviated veil, which may
be OF malines and barely cover the
eyes. Then there are fluttering wells
Of real lace. These appear even on
tailored hats. and they may fall to the
tip Of the nose or in line with the chin.
The picturesque type Of woman should
wear flowing wells; her tailor-made
sister fastens this lacy face covering
eighty under her chin and pins Ii In
the back.
There is as much diversity in the
mesh and the shape Of the new wells
as there is in the rest Of today's FASH
ions. There are square wells Of oc-
tagOnal mesh, with scrolls and
chenille dots, to be draped over small
hats. Dressy wells have point de Par
is grounds. with wide scrolls through
the center and woven borders. These
have a name all their own; they are
BO-Peep wells. Just go into one Of the
best shops and try them all on before
the mirror and then buy so many OF
the one that fiatters you most, and
you will be successfully yelled.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31

sport spock. You would never have
known Il as net at first glance because
the material was so well camouhaged.
A running stitch Of bright green wor-
sted was used to mark or its entire
surface In inch squares, then about
every third square was darned in
solid with the green yarn Around
the waist went narrow strip knitted
Of wool.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26

THE CEMENT FIELD
Drilling proposition 500 acres out
right for one well, well goes with acre
age; ss farm leases: four years 10 run.
This acreage Is located near produce
tion.
Drilling proposition 1900 acres for
one well: same ms above; newSxf Form
leases: on structure,
have choice acreage on structure
In Jefferson county. near locations and
drilling wells. New So Form leases. 81
per acre and up,
Choice acreage in Cotton county near
drilling and producing wells. $50 to
t2s0 per acre.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
Mr.. EdWing
Walnut 81

THREE ROOM house. Vest 3sth ST
best cash offer takes n Walnut
C9Jl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
Another Unusual
Advertisement
If You Love a Square
Deal, Read Id

~ n "a
mon,b ,,n i,,,,a ,,I,,d aJ y, ,rhe
oLI,haman a,J ,r,n' " ', ~
c'JuI ,'hP.h ,ofar,aJ 49,, ,',,i. "a,
romnanw ,ha, 90 t,.",r,'s ~
bnIiina a., 80, n u,,,'
poni Sioni,. T,,'' ,r,,. ..'.,
,he ccrcnIn,a oiI ro,,nn" Ia ,,., sts
dnvs fron, ,hs al. ~, ,'pich ~. az oI a.,
anres,ad ,h. sha,oa 'va h.J 10 ,iace
,Ya,s o,ar.nhscs,has W. -, -
erence In ,be very large nu,,be, M
n,..,. .o.nif 80. ~
is,ac,nrv tuu reter.n. "'saw sno,o "a h,nv , n and
,hsI, Ja; 90 ,,'a,n '"u - Wv, ny ~
c"uso ,,.a,oa ~ "o' a'SMr,Iu' Sn, "ot -
n'hn w y. ,,
,hni b"t rn,e ,ha, "oUm nvn,rh J'', cnnIa,, nS,,
.nas .rah , nu' NOR u,ai snougn cotnpneu
offcrsJ W and Si, b,, v'N ,nen ~ hniJ havS
,hn d., '"u ,e'' ON, u. 'noy nmHur" nan, -,
loo Iais .na ap" ~ co,rs. H, To-, ' o', rn", ' n
tso, T,,Io' ~ ~, ~, .i .ourso 'Us, ~, ,uss "
Ten ,h.,, \, 80 h ~ "',', n., ma" W., ,hoy
co,,ib t,,d m,a ~" uv s",, ,no"s"' Wv,
h.t,sv. ,hoy ,'.,,, ,as,i,, ,,Wn,.e H. =,
,tu.e' peneNe nhey can ! honestly believe
Gn,yo"a W. $3.50 ,',t, nv yoI",ns our n'','
do,Nn .so a,' W, i,s' We"
LsJ hm, ,os ,ha "ouu NJ. H..
,',',i,' ', IL ''o l'.t '"nt wv w nv
LII I'm ill., ~ e, /" nv" 'us' '"y
49,. at,i,' .""o'u u'I"'
W ,'e,m u w hIouhu "ilu WI
a. hU, WI oo i''.lsn.u w 'nu h,Nt isw i,
Iao, n s a. uo "" a"hu ~ tcH'",u w W.
t, wa nav '"'''o '' o' az,
u'I u, us s,hSs punlsnlhE our hu
III p n'o ~ ~ anu , w n"u ese.yohc WIZ
go ,,t tns i.u u'a u" uou., "ppu'
~ ~ be.t,"s no hoou wen hs 'he ues''
DI ,rI % srm d" soou as 'tnosu AROUND uS
,r m.n ln"no naI,usonie ptpll' on 'ne GU
~, sas'o' 'tv.n anu W. nav. .ooth ivt
u. ,neao ananoW "ens' ny 10 rpeah
80 ''"" s"uu'" 'He ueIp
,e,' n'"uo nIounu us s't,hc lhe hu'h'
nuI uIhet'-nsnser sahu, hhh theto IL nc
'Vis,n My une{ snouln lah az we hr,
SUI u, 'nu o' pIB PRODUCTION 90 mucN
~, n."o '.,olIiho,
~. NVm, y" .nos. VINO Iai,eu 'o get lnlc
tno Geronimo 'onnpany' nave 10 oIei
sVu M,'n' NoHsiueV Iust hs goon
pt1pos't,on w every way, put no better
u,l'ss '9u'u ",ieF you gusner ~
,uo start !. " thc Nflght WI a. ia'
'"p'nS W. naNo =" acres IN blocF
T1u, d. a. hetilP survey, Nlclll'a county
neN,s' IN INC nosoluley proven iowH
i'Ih Hna'oW flelu, just east ot lh'
uetoUlll" holdiisS, we are chpitallze'
Il, oh.N fto,Vun'o" we are gong 10 p!Ac'
unly 'so,VVv'oo ~ par AT thls time. W.
INV cuntrncteu ior Two wells ana WI
, pssih utiIilns NOT lhter thah April !
Ine par Naiue or our shares Is AO'oo
me on Is OF me highest grade eve
discovered IN thls section commanding
| we hlsh price ot S5.9o per barrel !
| .hese TWO wels come IN as good 70
unoso around us thev alone VIII pro
uuc1 p,s pfotit on ,he entire capita
Stotk anu We nave room Tor ~ ot thcs
snallow wel's ana 10 deep wells. I'm
nuIho,e vi 'ohpnny-oho OF mo hiI
scsv-has mane a location right clos
w us loV ueep TEST as IN burkour
nttt ana hahgef' II YOU want To )ol
.uI n.le ihn'l,y, sehd rheck 10
VIC nu,noer OF hhares you Wlsh III taNo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
Acme Brokerage co.
(Irc.) a

sOs on Exchange. Phone Maple i6is
tc-ACRE oil lease, Ranger field. be.
tween Cisco and Essilnnd Well ~
adjoining section nov 1900 feet deap.
due to come In this wrek Price $1,000
MID West on Exchange, 10 West Main,
Walnut sTSo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
Chas. S. Brown


| specialize In buying and selling the
\ following stocks. Get my prices.
AUBYME OIL a GAS.
BOB WHITE OIL a. GAS
GLADSTONE OIL e. REFINING.
RANOLA OIL & GAS.
PERPETUAL ROYALTY
OIL STATE PETROLEUM.
Oh STATE REFINING.
CENTRAL PRODUCERS OIL co
AMERICAN OIL & REFINING.
CLYDE KELLY,
CIIlCkASHA. Okla.
WILL sell all or any part OF 1000 acres
commercial oil lease adjoining SIN
clair and Partridge wells In Brown
county, Texas; Sinclair well now re-
ported flowing naturally 1860 barrels a
day through s-inch casing, when this
well In shot viii make one OF the bis
wells Of this field. don't walt until the
Partridge well comes In or the Sincla It
well 10 shot or this acreage will likely
cost you ten times what you can buy
II for now. write Os for acreage Of any
Iind. We csn furnish II. Rawlings 4
%. SlS shughter Bldg. Dallas, Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
Wanted

Ben a. LOllgleIEOW
Mspl" az. 1870 SIS Insurance bldg
Will RCY Magnolia Lead & Zinc
stock, II priced right HISS, Okln
hOmnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
Alfalfa and Wheat Farm

STEPHENS COUNTY OKLAHOMA
II you want n good home farm.
ranch merchandise or oil properties In
good healthy and prosperous oil. agri.
cultural country where roads and
schools are good Cau l.. +. Foster a
Co. Duncan. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
.WV(0)@(C2CHlNG] g COY

@09I W. Main st. Phone Walnut 81
FOR SALE-7 acres Ia miles from
pavement. S-room house, barn. poul-
try house. cave. 100 barrel cisterr, orch
ard. all plowcd ready for planting. at
n bargain N sold at once. Sec owner
on the tract. ] blocks south OF stop
:. T., Reno car line. on 3sth 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
LOOK ACREAGE
STEPHENS COUNTY.

100 acres In McCullock county. Texas.
close In and can deliver at once. Best
buy. $500 per acre.
We have twenty tracts In Cotton
county from 20 acres TO 100 This IL
close TO production and some OF IL is
In south end of county close to river.
We have right prices ON this NO II will
sell, Call our office and see list on
this. We have 1000 acres In TIL
man county. $500, an acre. Acreage
lies I'm between three tests that are
drilling. Now Ia the time to get this
acrease--lt is cheap. when these wells
come In will he worth a fortune. We
can deliver Mt once. Abstracts at
tached. II you want acreage In OKLA
homa. Texas and Kansas see us. we
can suit you. for we have practical
scout In field getting these leases right
from owner CAN at office or phone.
Let MS show you what we have. We
can suit you. Price IL cheap on acre.
age Call Il. @. Sicber. office sos OIL
Exchange Bldg Walnut Ills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06

fNatienal Crop Improvement ServicsA
z F. THE prime object is 10 produce
the greatest quantity Of milk Of
The best quality and at the grett-
4 profit. the evidence IS overwhean-
ng that the cows should calve III tie
autumn months.
Calves BORN in the fall are easier
cared ana = lie better cows than
nose born in spring o. summer.
The COW or hesfer caIyiag in the
sall needs the most healthy and nu-
ritious pasturage just following the
train and while coming into fun flow
As it is impossible fo- ma1y dairymen
pasture their COWS they must he
rought to the stable and be given
ne BEST Of food. As miih las a high
and Profitable value in the winter
time, carefully balanced ration
must be fed. AS a usual ching, the
dairyman who has little or TO pat
ure mac a small and Inadequate fees
supply either in siIage or other rough
age, so he must buy his feed accord
iugly. It is undoubtedly cheaDar to
raise as much OF his feed az ~.s
lily can. but even whcl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06
fzH fresh COWS Most Profitable

home-raised feed. he can buy mixed
feed which VIII give him an increased
output and viii ns re him a substan.
tial profit.
Sometimes Eal1 born calves are
looked upon as a necessary evil, but
II properly fed. they may be made
highly profitable. When miIk-fed
calves are too expensive a perfect
milk substitute prepared scientifically
by the manufacturers Of calf meals
nay proitably be used and all milk
sold or made into butter.
The manufacturers state that a
prc.T and perfectly satisfactory calf
rlc can be fed in skim milk at one
third the price of whole milk. the pro
porti5a, OF course. varying with the
location OF the dairy in reference to
the market.
The matter of the successful han.
ding Of the dairy herd is discussed
clearly in {. s. Farmers Bulletin No
s..
In actual practice, four fall fresh
cows have been found equal to five
which calved in the spring, in twelve
months product and at about four
cost
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06
Stop Itching Skin

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask anydruggist for Z 35cor 81 bottle
ofZemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads. eczema, blotches. ringwoTm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little Zero. the penetrating, salts
fying liquid, is all that is needed, for il
banish>s most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. w. Rose CO., Cleveland, o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06

RnAs7Y Come Down TO
EEasHW S h Up Tonight.
- Stores Clos e Il
Mon. Wed. and Thursday Evenings
HAMMOND RETAIL MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06
lnv 1ntsrnat.onal g. sarvLos.l

t6y international news 7etEASS.J
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Presi-
dent Wilson will be on his way
back to Paris within one month
frc-- the time he comes back to
America, about February "a, IN
less an effective league OF nations
Is soundly established in the mean
time.
Ihis was learned from an au-
thoritative source today, together
with more details OF MS probable
plan while in America.
re CONSIDERS IT VITAL.
Administration officials let 81 he un-
d rstood. however chat The presidents
f4fare course IS entirely eentcred ia
shat he considers ~ top-most ina
pa t=nee m world legislation just now.
tAe leaeue af nations
should THE president land in New
Ysfk on Tzb. a. ~ IS now contemplst-
81. he VIII very probably deliver there
tae first of 4 series of addresses he is
t6 mako ID different parts ~ the coun-
try. taking the people into his confidence
and explaining for the first time his
euu depreciation If the peace terms and
81 BART may DC expected of The peace con-
ference
TO ADDRESS CONGRESS.
Immediately after delivering this adj
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06

2 2 y q - - = = -
Immediately after delivering this adj
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

J Are you getting the benefit of what tire science has given the motorist! ] You are entitled to it-not only saving of one half, but better tire satisfaction than you have ever had before.
 I A wonderful new principle of tire construction has been created and perfected by Americas well known tire engineer, Chas. c. Gates, and this principle is everywhere revolution izing the manufacture and sale of pneumatic tires.
 J Like most great inventions, it is simple and the tire world now won- ders why itwas not thoughtof before. ] To every car>owner who pays his own tire bills it means the arrival of
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

Phoenix Double Mileage Tire Co., 28 North Second Ave Bowie, Arizona Garage Clifton, Chas. E. Sidebotham Douglas, Frank w. Fish, 912 F Ave. Flagstaff, Flagstaff Garage & Machine Shop 124 E.
 R.R.St
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

a day for which he has long and patiently waited.
 ] The biggest business houses in the country were the first to grasp its positive economy, and more than 5OO,OOO American motorists have already taken advantage of the sav> ing and security that Gates Half,Sole Tires have made possible.
 J You should benefit by this andyou can begin to do so today.
 ] There are now 1218 authorized Gates Service Stations in the United States and at every one of them you will find a trained expert who will show you what the Gates pr;ncipleis is and what it will do for you.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

Nogales, Sonora Auto Co., Oatman, Oatman Auto Supply Go. Stafford, Gila Motor Co.,, Inc. Somerton, The "51" Tire & Auto Equip. Co. Tucson, Rockwell & Sons, 231 East Congress St. Winslow, Old Trails Garage, Second St.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

Florence, G. E. Brewer. Hayden, Chas. H. Thew, P Sutah Ave. Globe, Chas. H. Tanner, 599 N. Broad St. Holbrook, Old Trails Vulc. Go. Kingman, H. Y. Basham Co.,, 5th & Beale Sts. Lowell, Lowell Motor Go.