davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
MILLER TIRE NOW
 MADE FUR TRUCKS

Word just comes from Akron that the Miller Rubber company, manufac- turers of Miller geared- to- the-road tires, is the latest entry in the heavy duty pneumatic field.
 For some time a leading question in the tire world has had to do with the Miller entry into this important branch of manufacturing. With the advent of Miller uniform cords, a little more than a year ago, it was reported that Miller would soon enter the truck tire field. Officials of the company re- fused however, 70 discuss the situation.
 It now develops that for several months the company has been dis tributing big 36x6 uniform cords among some of it's branches for thorough testing in a heavy duty way. So encouraging were the reports re- ceived that some 3Sx7 cords have all ready been built and it is planned to also go into production of 40x8 tires in the near future.
 The testing of Miller cords for truck service was attempted where the serv- ice would be the hardest. In California, for example the 36x6 cords were turned over to some of the largest fleets of trucks in the state.
 Today one finds Miller uniform cords on the cars of the Eldorado stage line, the Bradford Baking company operates 1 it's large fleet of delivery trucks on ] Miller cords: more than 40 busses of 1 the White Bus Line, operating from Los Angeles to San Bernardino and in 1 termediate points, travel on Miller cords, and the Mountain Auto stage line runs up into the Big Bear coun- | try willer cords for shoes.
 l War restrictions having been lift ed off our output, we can safely an nounce our plan for building pneumatic tires for trucks" said F. C. Millhoff general sales manager of the Miller Rubber company. "We have delayed making a definite announcement be- cause of the uncertain conditions o1 supply and production that have pre- vailed the last year or so. We also 1 waited until we had given our cords 6 thorough testing in heavy duty work 1 The end of the war work finds us wei equipped for greatly increasing tirs l production and the tests were more
 than satisfactory. Accordingly, we are adding heavy duty pneumatic as a par
 of our regular production
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Cotton Ginning Dates

The following are the dates at which cotton will be received at the South west ginning plant, Mesa, from the following growers:
 January 27-J. G. Stahl, T. NJ. John son. Gilbert Gargas, Sam Wallace, T. M. Brady.
 January 2S-Omar Mccullough, w. P. Stover, W. A Wilkes. Alma Millett. Irwin N. Gordon, J. F. Palmer.
 January 29-S. A Rich, A L. Hard : ner, c. H. Mundy, Jess Hill, II. Els worth.
 January 3O-W. II. McEntire, Passev and Brothers. pr. Powell L. Oxford. Fersluis and Cooper.
 January 31--G. w Radell, L. Diggs, W: l.. Davis, Charles Burns, W. Shill.
 February Frank NJ. Atwood, w. $. Chase, $. II. Kershaw, l.. A. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Will Take Long Vacation

Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Gray of Mesa, will start tomorrow on an auto trip and vacation that will extend well into next autumn. Two years ago MT. Gray came to Mesa and becoming interested in the prospect of the future develop ment of the valley, bought large ranch southeast of town. In the two years the income from the farm has far exceeded even his optimistic ideas. Now he has leased the farm for the year and is going to rest up and take a long talked of trip. They will motor to Long Beach and as soon as spring begins will start on tour that will take them first to Washington, from which state they came to Mesa, then on east until Indiana, the birthplace of Mir. Gray, is reached. Asked how long he would be gone, he responded, until october, then he qualified it by saying unless I get homesick earlier"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
NEW kISSELS TO BE OF EXTRA
 ORDINARY DESIGN

TO meet the ideas of the class of 1s19' buyers calls for the extraordin- ary in motor car construction and de- signing" says Clifford A. Williams, di- rector of sales of the Kissel Motor Car company.
 The kissel custom built silver spe- cials which we will exhibit at the New York and Chicago shows, and which Kissei dealers will soon be able to make deliveries on, are the result of advanced engineering progress, high construction standards and body building innovations necessary to give q note of individuality that has be- come demanded by owners who have experienced the obvious advantages of the custom built automobile
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
CHANDLER MAN |S
 HURT IN ACCIDENT

CHANDLER, Arizona, Jan. 24.- Joseph Friedberg, proprietor of the Leader dry goods store, was seriously injured Tuesday night while going to Phoenix. J. D. Rose, employed in the store, was driving Mir. Friedberg in his car. Crossing the Center street bridge. they believed they had flat tire and Mir. Rose began slowing down.
 MT. F'riedberg was in the back seat and, thinking the car had stopped
 stepped out. He was thrown to the road. his head striking a projection. He was knocked unconscious by the fall and was later taken to St. JosephSs hospital where it was found he had a
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Notice to Cilbert patrons

Mrs. Frank Shultz, the Gilbert agent for The Republican, and in whose store the postoffice is located, has been very accommodating to Republican sub- scribers, enabling them to get their Sunday papers by calling at the store any time during the day This really is working a hardship on Mrs. Shultz, who at present is in i'll health How ever. she apaounces that any subscrib- CT coming to the store before 10: 30 o'clock on Sunday morning will be able to get their regular Sunday issue of the paper.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Christian Science

The Christian Science society will nold services Sunday morning, January 2b, at II o'clock. Subject, Truth" Sundya school at 9:45. o'clock. The
 Wednesday evening testimonial and experlence meeting at o'clock A free pubic reading room is maintained at the church, which is open from 3 to , O COCK each day except Sunday and hoiidays: At this room a welcome is eNtendea to all. and the Bible and au- thorized literature concerning Chris tlan Science may be read, borrowed or purchased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
LEAKING GUIDES

When the valve stem guides leak enough air may be sucked into the en- zine to cause misfring, which is espe- cially bad at low speeds. Where guide bushings are used the best remedy is to press out the old bushings and press in new ones. Sometimes this pro- cedure is too expensive and then, too, the guides may be integral with the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
South Verde Copper Meeting

An adjourned session of the annual meeting of the South Verde Copper company was held here Wednesday. Delmer Williams David Crismon, Roy Woods, R. P. Sellers and Ernest Cris- mon of Mesa were elected directors, who appointed the following officers: Mr Woods, president; Mir. Sellers, vice president, and Mir. Crismon, sec retary treasurer. The annual report showed a large amount of development work done, over $11,000 being spent in actual mine work. An assay of the first shipment of ore sent to the Fl Paso smelter gave evidence of better than $50 to the ton. Roy Woods and $. D. Mather were appointed a commit tee to collect money due for stock out standing amounting to $1,S53. A big picnic is being planned at the mine in order to show the stockholders what has bee accomplished.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
TEMPE HOME LOOTED
 BY YUNKNOWN ROBBER

TEMPE Jan. 26.-Mr. Fane. q rancher living southeast of town IS minus an oVercoat, a suit of clothes and several dollars in money as the result of the visit of an unknown thief 10 his home the other day. Officers searched the adjacent cotton camps expecting to find the property or traces of the thief but could find nothing to indicate the whereabouts of the stolen goods.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Church Notes

The Tempe Congregational church announces the following services for today:
 Bible school at 10 o'clock a m. Morn ing worship at II o'clock with a sermon by the pastor on "The Magnitudes of the Christian Life dealing with the religious emphasis demanded by
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Twin Girls Are Born

J. D. Lynch, manager of the Hal stead Lumber yard at Gilbert. is the proud father. of twin girls, who ar rived Saturday night. The young : sters weigh and pounds. and moth- CT and babes are doing finely.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
ANDERSON OPENS RADIATOR
 REPAIR SHOP

W. R. Anderson has opened q radi- ator repair shop at 300 West Wash ington. Mr. Anderson is well known ID rnoeniX, as he was captain of fire station NO 2 before entering the army. Hls prompt action in going into busi- ness for himself will doubtless secure nm a liberal patronage from his old friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
pr, Moeur is Home

pr. Moeur and wife are home from a vacation spent with relatives and friends in Texas. The doctor is looking very well and both he and Mrs. Moeul report an enjoyable time.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Baptist

Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Preachlng service at Il o'clock and [: :9o o'clock. E. '. P. |. at 6:30 o'clock. frdyer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock. J. Lawrence Bell. pastor
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
CHURCH NOTICES

Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Morn Ing prayer and sermon at Il o'clock. At the morning service Miss Laura Johnson will sing a solo. A. P. Mag wood. rector
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

fractured skull and concussion of the brain. Mrs. Friedberg, who was i'll Phoenix awaiting her husband, was summoned The patient was somewhat better Thursday. MT. F'riedberg is one of the best known merchants in Chandler and has been a resident here almost since the town was founded
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
attar D,u c.;.4

Ward conference at First Ward chapel: lO:30 o'clock. Sunday school at o'clock. Nj. I. A. at 7:30 o'clock. Isaac Dana, bishop.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Cotton Deliveries

The following may deliver three bales of cotton each to the Southwest Cotton eompany's gin, January 31:
 A. (. Cooper, Bishop and Barkboll, and Alexander and Blackburn.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Tempe Youths Enqaqe in Business

The new automobile station on east Eighth street is the business venture of Charles Matthews and Van Rowand and will be known as the Rowand Ser vice station. They hope to be ready for business early in the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
PAGE THRE

spring and the stem. This spring push ing upward holds the felt in the thim- ble tight against the opening between the valve stem and it's guide, prevent inS the passage of any air.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Second Ward Chap.l

Sunday school at 1o:30 o'clock Reg- ular services at 1915 o'clock MI
 at 1880 o'clock. Clarence Dana. bishon
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

go through the center. The thimble Is
 filled with felt and is slipped in place over the valve stem, being held in posi- tion by long, slim coil spring, resting in the annular space between the valve
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

Miss Zella Yocum. of the high school faculty, is spending the week end in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

cylinder casting. In these latter cases it is possible to make sheet metal thimbles to fit snugly over the end of the valve stem guides. These thimbles
 are drilled so that the guide stem will
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
tlcClsin to Attend Good Roads Con-
 ference

J. F. McClain has been appointed 10 represent Tempe at the Good Roads Conference to be held in Phoenix Mon day.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

the present day. Young Peoples ser vice at ' o'clock. Leader Miss Pitcher. The topic will be, Books That Have Helped Me- At 1:45 o'clock special service will be conducted by the Mems club at which Professor J. R. Murdock vii speak on The Peace Conference . the address to be followed by questions and discussion. There will be special music at both services. Beside the usual choir numbers, Truman Douglas will play a violin solo in the morning and D. R. NanPetten will sing in the evening.
 There will be the usual Sunday ser vices at the Methodist Episcopal church. pr. Atkinson, the district superintendent, will preach at the morning service. The evening service will be in charge of the young people.
 At the Christian church, the usual services will be held. The morning sermon will be on the theme, Led Along the Way" Endeayor at [ o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Return tn Lonc Beach


Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis returned Friday to their home at Long Beach.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

Concerning the "Flu' Patients The quarantine has been lifted from the Clary home.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

Mir and Mrs. P. G. Thompson and baby are well on the road to recovery.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Spends Week End in Mesa

Mir. and Mrs. Wildermuth are re- orted better.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

Miss Mabel Quinn and Miss Mary Glynn are much improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
CARL sTElNMAYER DEAD.
Resident Of City Dies, Suddenly in St.
Paul HOSPITAL,

Mrs. Alice Steinmayer and sons,
Carl and Ivan, arrived home this
morning from ST. Paul, bringing the
body Of their husband and father, Carl
August Steinmayer, who died at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon in Westside
hospital, that city. Mrs. Steinmayer
and husband went ten days ago to St
Paul where Mr.. Steinmayer submitted
to a diagnosis. A cancerous growth Of
the throat was found An operation
was to have been performed but heart
trouble caused his death before 1t was
possible. Mr.. Steinmayer had been Ill
only two months.
Mr.. Steinmayer was born in Water
loo. Dec. 5, 1867, and was married Jan.
9, 1894, to Miss Alice Maholm In
Reinbeck. She survives him with two
sons, Carl and Ivan at home also his
mother. Mrs. Sarah Steinmayer, OF
Rippey, sister and two brothers. The
latter are Mrs. Della Orsinger. of Du-
buque; Harry Steinmayer, of Water
loo, and Samuel Steirmayer, Of Streat-
or. Ill. Mr.. Steinmayer lived in the
city for fifteen years and was formerly
employed at the Marshalltown Pro-
duce Company.
Funeral services will be held at ]
o'clock Monday afternoon from the
residence, 305 South Center street The
body will be taken to Belle PLANE fol
burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
DILLON PIONEER DEAD.
August Wendt, Resident Of County
Fifty eiuht Years. Dies


Fifty eight Years, Dies.
August Wendt. aged SO years, one
Of the pioneer settlers OF the Dillon
neighborhood. died at 1850 o'clock
Friday night at his home In Dillon.
following a serious illness Of week,
due to a IMPLICATION of asthma, heart
failure and infrmities Of old age. Mr.
Wendt had been resident OF Dillon
for fifty eight years.
August Wendt was born at Halle,
Germany, May 8. 1880. He came to the
United States, Dec 25, 1855. He landed
at New York but soon came west and
worked at his trade Of blacksmith at
Chicago and Joliet, ILL.,, for two years.
and then came to Greencastle town
ship, this county.
On April II, 1857, Mr.. wendt was
united in marriage with Julia Meus.
and after short residence in Green
castle township. moved to Toledo, where
they lived for two years. Then after a
resirence of eighteen months at Le-
Grand. Mr.. and Mrs. Wendt moved to
farm near Dillon, and have since
made their home in that neighborhood.
Surviving Mr.. Wendt are the aged
widow and eleven children. The latter
are Mrs. c. B. Williams, Consort,
Alta; w. J.. and Henry Wendt, Mar
GUS Mrs. o. 8. West, Paullina; Mrs.
William Handorf city; Mrs. Ella
Grimes and Frank and John rWendt,
Green Mountain; Mrs. J. w. WignaN,
and. Gus and Martha Wendt, Dillon.
One child died In infancy, in 1850. and
q son, Edward Wendt, died In 1880, at
the age Of eight years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14

strong enough 70 tieht their own
battle for existence but which may
| now exist because It has become safe
| 10 be small; the nations that are not
fully nationalized, and the backward
peoples who can not organize tnem.
selves. II is the work OF the league OIL
nations TO protect the small nauohs'
TO organize the nations which are not
fully nationaiized and to prepare the
backward people for naturalization
In a league OF nations there u.s. first
n sacred idea of trusteeship. substitute
ga for the ancient law OF grab and. sec
ond. an insistence against aggression
of one people against another.
The league Of nations requires per
iod Of talk before warlike action ana
would result. the speaker predicted, IN
settlement of all international disputes
without resort TO armed force.
President Fisher Presents Diplomas.
Following the commencement adj
dress Superintendent Palmer intro
duced the class and diplomas were
presented to the members by Jasper
II. Fisher. president of the board OF
education.
The high school band played selec-
ton and the graduates, with Miss
Roberts as soloist. sang The Silver
Bell" (Herman) and the class song,
The program closed with benediction
by Rev. W. NJ. Baker.
-, Members OF. the Senior Class.
The following is the personnel OF the
senior class:
Helen Andrews, Lloyd Barlow, Clar-
ence Batesole., Charles Biersborn, Pearl
Blake, Janice Boardman, Gladys
Booth. Ralph Bowman, Marie Brand
Kenneth Brintnall, Chloe Carter Eiiz-
abeth Cartmill, Louise Clemens, Ar
thur Cober Nadine Conant, Ross Cop
Lew Clarence Crawford, Glenn Cray
Lyle Crinklaw, Mansel Darner Lester
Davis, Helen. Deakin, Mira Decker
Gertrude Dobson. Ruby Donaldson
Amber Dunmire, Selma Eige, Richard
Ellis, Florence Everist Phyllis Fan
ton. Viola Ffscus, Gladys F1itton, Mil
dred Flower Edward Gavney, Waldo
Gelvin. Aldine Gerard, Arthur Cos
sard. Ruth Green, Catherine Guernsey
Sarah Guernsey, Earl Harrington
Vivian Herter, Helen Hockridge, Ruth
Hostetler, Margaret HOWE, Zuleime
Koontz, Pearl Larson, Grace Lennox'
Daisy Lille, Hugh McCleery, John
Mccormack. Ruth MCCORMACK, Waiter
McCreery, Ruth McEndree, Laura Nc
Kibben. Eleanor Mears. George Merry
man. Chester Nickel. Paul Miller
Frank Mason, Wilma Newland, Fred
erick Niblock, Irene Norland Dana
Norris. Myrtle Ogan, Wilma Pelham
Elsie Preston. Iva Race, Max Rickett'
Ruth Roberts, Lois Rogers, Wilma
Roundy. Charles Russie, LeVan Sellers,
Doris Shahan, Dorothy Shove, Rutn
Silvius, Doris Smith, Haisey smith
Gladys Somers, Margaret Steele, Eaiz-
abeth Stevens. Idella Stevenson, Fern
Steward. Lulu Stubs, Dorothy Schultz,
Alkaline Thayer, Lois Toomhs, Selma
Torrisdahl. Ruth Van Law, Oliver
Villas. Ralph vogel, Alma Wetzstein'
Nelson Whitehill, Margaret Williams
William Wilson, Grace Wing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
Trusteeship of Powers.

The world, said DR.. Soares, is made
up of seven great nations. two, Ger
many and Russia now being in eclipse;
many small nations which are not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
Nssgrv, SEVEN CITY PUPILS CON-
pLgrE HIGH SCHOOL
COURSE.
ApoNEss DELIVERED BY
Or. THEODORE G. soAREs
University Of Chicago Professor Speaks
On Americas Part in the Worlds
Futurer-Defsnds League OF Nations
covsnant-Germany Must and viii
sign Peace Treaty.

The class OF 1919, Marshalltown
high school. the largest in the history
of the school. was graduated FRIDAY
. night, NJ the forty fourth annual com
mencement held at the Odeon. Or.
Theodore Gerald Soares, head Of the
department of practical theology, Uni
versity of Chicago, was the commence
ment orator. The class numbered
ninety seven, thirty-three boys and
sixty-four girls.
The theater was crowded with rela-
tives and friends of the seniors ana
gave the closest attention to the COM
mencement address altho the elements
and the public utilities company COM
bined TO mar the ceremonies. But II
was Friday the thirteenth and some
untoward incident was to be expected.
During the short lived thunder
storm which caused some temporary
confusion in the house, the lights sud
denly went out and the auditorium was
in darkness for several minutes. DR..
Soares, however. continued his address
without interruption.
Decorate With National coiors
The decorations of the stage and
auditorium were simple, consisting en-
tirely of large American flags with
the class year, 1913" in large figures
and the class colors, over the prosce-
MUM arch.
Grouped on the stage were the
ninety seven seniors, the high school
band, the speaker and others partici-
pating in the program, members Of the
board of education and school officers.
An overture by the high school band
opened the program, and the inVoca-
ton was pronounced by Rev w. NJ.
Baker. The girls glee club sang In
sictus." (Huhn), with Miss Ruth Rob-
erts as soloist.
Defends Covenant Of Nations.
DIR. Soares was introduced by Super
intendent Aaron Palmer, and addressed
the class on Americas Part in the
Worlds Future" The discourse was an
eloquent plea for measures to prevent
wars in the future and in defense OF
the league OF nations covenant. Dr.
Soares explained that he was an indie
pendent republican, that is, he is res
ident of Chicago and votes the repuh-
iican ticket when he, can do so with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
ANOTHER STORM HITS LE6RAND.
Wind Does Damage-Team OF Horses
Killed BY Lightning.

A heavy electrical storm accom-
panied by high wind and torrenhai
rain. swept over 1.eGrand and its vi
entity at 80 Friday night, damaging
buildings. trees and shrubbery ana
killing n team OF horses. A pair OF
mares worth $3.50. belonging to j. p
Rylander, of LeGrand, were killed
when lightning struck the tree under
which they had taken shelter in the
pasture. The animals were insured.
The wind uprooted some trees. tore
branches from others and ripped roofs
and cornices off smaller buildings
None of the damage to buildings was
serious.
LeGrand and Gilman were in dark
ness as result OF the storm inter-
rupting the light circuit OF the high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
TEILs or JAPAN.
w. n. Gilbert Entsrtains oussts With
illustrated Talk.

illustrated AK.
Twenty Ave guests. mostly from the
Highview neighborhood. were enter
tanned Friday night by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. III. Gilbert. when Mr.. Gilbert gave
an illustrated talk on Japan. where he
spent eight or nine months on business
o fthe American International Cor
poration.
Mr.. Gilbert told many interesting
facts about the country and its people
and CUSTOMS. He took a great many
photographs, which were colored by a
Japanese artist, apd made into slides
and which were shown from stere-
opticon.
Following the talk Mrs. Gilbert, as
sisted by Mesdames Lora Woodbury.
and Leonard Carney, served refesh-
ments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14

tension. line u ne Iowa hallway and
Light Company. 0San6hes that wsre
drapsd ON Che wires ~ Vie wtnl shorf
circuited the current. Rspairmen were
working on the line todss and It va
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14

for the children viii be delivered and
the Junior choir will sing.
Z Attendance continues good ut the
Evangelist meetings being held at the
Christian church by Early Lint ana
much interest Is being shown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
Attention. Cucumber Growers!

From the 10th to the goth of this
month is the time to plant. Can at our
office for the seed or phone US and we
will mail to your address. Marshall
Vinegar Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
Notice.

win not be in my office Sundays ex-
cept by appointment. II. L. Robertson.
chiropractor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14

ch:!a.en's Day ct Lisccn.k.
Children's day program will be given
at the Reformed church, LiscoinD,
Sunday morning. A special sermon