davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Izes on HooG and Gurus Iirss. ana nave recently made famous among the auto mobile owners the sn7 tire service. They. have one of the most modern vulcanizing' plants in Birmingham.
 L. W. KENNEDY Manager of the loca: branch of the
 tContinued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
LAWRENCE PENNINGTON

President of the Detroit Motor Car company, state distributor for the popu-
 ar Paige motor cars. There has also been an unusual demand for the Paige cars which Mir Pennington hopes to re- heve by recent statements made by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Fl M FIILENWIDER

Member of the firm of Fulenwider Auto Supply company This is one of the new est concerns in Birmingham having tnei- formal opening Monday,>July Ast, and ls the largest exclusive accessory house Ill the state of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

the Rec trucks and motor cars. The sales of the Marmon have been aston ishing, says Mir. Bissel. as we are many orders behind. There is an unusual shortage of Rec cars also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

throughout the entire south and as dis trihuters for the famous Dreadnaught tires and tubes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
TRUMAN MORRISON

Manager of Crawford's Quick Tire serv- ice famous for it's 's2 Con1in' to You tire service. This concern handles Fire stone tires exclusively and have shown splendid growth within the past SIX months through good service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Manager of the Meserol Sales and Service company, state distributors for the kissel-Kars. The new models are expected to arrive by August l and it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
H. ]. POsNER

Member of the firm of Blacklock-Pos- ner Tire company, one Of the oldest tire dealers in the state This firm special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Fl P. RISSEL

President of the H. E. bissei Motoi
 stste distributors for the eo-,' es n,ans 11eo pound lighter Marnaon ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

expected that many motorists will want to see just what Kissel has done with the splendid car he built last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
I. T. BENTON

Manager of, the Southern Tire and Accessories company. This concern does a large accessory business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
R 6 SMITH

nounced later to the dealers of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
WALTER MESEROLL

factory that they are now building more cars.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22
Revenue Laws of Arizona

Par. 4917. Not earlier than sixty days nor later than six months after such taxes become delinquent, suit shall be filed by the County Treasurer, as ex-Officio Tax Collector, to enforce payment of such delinquent taxes in the Superior Court of the County where taxes are due, which same Court shall have Jurisdiction, without regard to the amount sued for to enforce the lien of the State. It shall be the duty of the County Attorney or his assistant, in each County to prepare all peadings papers and notices in all suits for the collection of delinquent taxes, and to prosecute the same to final determin- ationi and he shall receive no compensa- tion therefor other than his official salary. It shall be the duty of the County Treasurer, when suit shall have been commenced against any tract of land or town lot in said back tax book" to note opposite said tract of land or town lot, such fact, also against whom suit has been commen- ced.
 Given under my hand and seal of
 this office, Mch. 5, 1919.
 WAYNE HUBBS, County Treasurer and Tax Collector. First insertion March 8.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22
NOTICE OF RATIFICATION ToR
 U. 8. PATENT
Serial No, 04132S

ScTldl lNO. VfloSS
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Phoenix, Arizona, Feb. 24. 1919. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: That the CAMP B E L L. CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY, a corporation or ganized and existing under and by vir- tue of the laws of the State of Ari- zona, acting by and through H T. RUDISILL, whose residence and post office address is Kingman Arizona. its attorney in fact, gives notice of it's intention to apply for patent from the United States to that certain placer mining claim, situate in Owens min ing district. Mohave County. State of Arzona, known as the WILDCAT placer claim, situate on surveyed ground of the United States, being the West one half (15) of the Northeast one-fourth O-4) of the Southwest one-fourth U-4) of Section eleven CID, Township thir- teen (13), North, Range fifteen Q5) West, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, containing twenty acres.
 Amended notice of location of said WILDCAT placer claim Is of record in the office of the County Recorder pf Mohave County, State of Arizona, in Book SS of Mines. page 538.
 There are no adjoining claims
 Dated:
 (Sg.) J. L. IRWIN.
 A. ..'.. Register. (First insertion March 1, 1919. Last insertion May 3, 1919.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22
The Great Unfought Battle
 of The World War---MetZ

But for any one to come forward now with a claim that she was not whip ped, that is either the most prodig- ious ignorance of the boldest impos- ture."
 Rhineland honestly believe that the German army emerged unbeaten from the war and that the causes of the collapse were internal, both polit- ical and economic. He points out that, as matter of fact, the German army was soundly beaten on July 15, again on July IS, again on August 8 and thereafter suffered a success sion of disasters throughout August, September and October.
 "From July to October, the Ger man army lost the enormous total of 100000 prisoners. It left on the field a quarter of its total artillery 5000 guns. Toward October 20, the last IT divisions engaged had all been led back to the fire after less than three days rest. The tumble of units, not only of divisions and regi- ments, but of battalions, was unbe. lievable."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22
(From "Stars and Stripes")
 Issue of Feb. IA,

Further light was thrown this week on the great unfought battle of the war, the Allied offensive of November IA in Lorraine which would have forced the evacuation of Metz and to avoid which the Ger man general staff put up it's hands. It may now be stated that the Amer ican divisions summoned for that battle were-taking them as they were lined up from left to right when the fighting stopped-the 7th, 2Sth, 33rd, 92nd, 4th, 35th and 8Sth. All these were either in the front line or in reserve when the whistle blew.
 Against these and some 19 French divisions, the Germans had just four divisions available and two of those were of poor grade. That much is apparent in an article just published in the Journal des Debats by Henry Bidou, the French military critic.
 In support of his argument that the Germans collapsed because of a genuine military defeat, MT. Bidou says:
 "It is no secret that the French Army had prepared for November IA a last attack entrusted to General Mangin between Metz and Strasburg in the general direction of Sarre- bruck. This attack, by develop ment northward, would have cut the lines of operation of the German ar mics and separating them from the Rhine, would have driven them to a certain equalization.
 Forces Present for Battle
 "In this battle. perhaps the gravest in history, what were the forces pres ent? I am authorized to publish the figures. On the Allied side, there were 25 divisions, 19 French and six American; on the German side there were four divisions, two of them Landwehr. When, supplied by this inequality, asked what at least were the reserves the German Gen. eral Staff had at it's command, was told: 'Zero.' l asked what they could bring from other fronts where they had been so severely engaged; again I was told: Zero
 "There was the actual situation al the beginning of November. The German General staff was on the eve of nameless disaster. It had al ready prepared the evacuation o1 Metz. But that was not enough Sure of being unable to resist, it put down it's arms and saved the debris of it's army by the armistice of Nov. ember II, which was a genuine mill. tary equalization. Germany, thus or the eve of the most inevitable anG the most irreparable defeat, escaped from it by giving up the fight, drop. ping its sword and crying Enough Was it we'll done to grant this That is not up for discussion here
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22
FINANCIAL GOAL OF THE
 METHODIST CENTENARY

In order to clear up the confusion in the public mind as to the exact amount of money being sought by the Methodist denomination in the forthcoming Centenary drive, Gen. tenary Headquarters in this city to- day gave out the following state ment: 5-@,.
 Originally the Boards of Home and Foreign Missions planned to raise $SO,OOO,0O0, this sum to be di- vided equally between the Home Board for work in America and the Foreign Board for work in the for eign missionary fields.
 "Next it was decided to add $5,, O0O,OOO to the Centenary fund fol war reconstruction work for the year 1919 in France, Belgium and the oth' CT war-devastated countries of Eu roupe, making the total of the drive $s5, 100000.
 "When the Methodist Church South, joined with the parent organi' zation in the drive and set it's quota at $35,OOO,OO0, it brought the grand total to $12O,OOO,OOO, the figure which has been widely published ir newspaper stories of the Centenary.
 ""Still later, however, the Jcint Centenary Committee decided to in clude in the Centenary fund $5,000, 900 year for war reconstruction work in Europe for the five year: which the actual paying of the money subscribed is to run. This brings the total Centenary fund of thu Methodist Episcopal Church to $1O5, 000,000. If to this the fund of thu Methodist Episcopal Church, South is added, the sum of $140,000,000 il arrived at as the total fund being sought by the two branches of Meth odism.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22
Notice to TaxpayerS

Notice is herby given that the tax roll for the year 1918 is now in my possession for the collection of taxes levied thereon.
 Taxes are payable at the office of the County Treasurer and Tax Collect or, located in the Court House, in Kingman, Ariz., between the hours of o'clock d. m. and 5 o'clock D. m.
 One-half of the taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and one-half of the taxes all on real prop erty will be due and payable. on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER and will be delinquent. on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next there after, at o'clock p. m..S and unless paid prior thereto four per cent will be added thereto as penalty. and interest from the time of delinquency until paid. That the remaining one-half of the taxes on all personal nroperty se- cured by real property and one-half the taxes on real property will be due and payable on and after the FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH next, and will be delinquent on the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY next, thereafter. at o'clock p. m., unless paid prior thereto. four per cent will be added thereto as pen atty and interest from the time of the delinQuincy at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid. All taxes may be paid the time the first installment, as herein provided, is due and payable. School poll tax and road tax must be paid with the first installment of prop erty tax, unless exempt by law and in has been paid
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22
AERIAL HUNTER GOES
 CUNNING FOR WHALES

With his airplane equipped with machine gun, an army lieutenant recently went out on a whale hunting expedition, says the April Popular Mechanics Magazine. Flying at an altitude of about a thousand feet above the Pacific Ocean, the airman saw his quarry about four miles out at sea, and swooped down before the great animal could submerge. A short round from the machine gun was sufficient, and a metorboat was soon on its way to pick up the car cass, which yielded the hunter con siderable profit.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22
SUMMONS In the Su perior Court of Mohave Coun- ty, State of Arizona.

ty, State of Arizona.
 State of Arizona, at the Relation and urer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector in and for the County of Mohave.
 Plaintiff. Mrs. w. M Whaley,
 Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court, for the foreclosure of Tax Lien. In The Name Of The State Of Arizona, To Mrs. W. M. Whaley, Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff, in the Superior Court of the Coun- ty of Mohave, State of Arizona. and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this Court. at King man, in said County, for the foreclos- ure of Tax Lien, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Sum- mons, if served in this said County, or in all cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned be. ing exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Mohave, this 7th day of March, 1919.
 (Seal of Clerk of Superior Court) (Signed) F. N. VAN MARTER,
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 of said Mohave County
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22
Our Language

A French soldier, enthusiastic over the beauties of his best girl, was en- deavoring to convey an idea of some of her charms to an English comrade.
 "She is pretty" the Frenchman said.
 "Yes, see, fairly pretty, eh?" the Englishman replied.
 "Ah! that is the word! She is fair"
 70, yes. pretty fair!" the English man responded.-Cartoons Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22
His Raise

First Colored Man-How high dio yo' get in de ahmy, Sam?
 Second Ditto-'Bout ten feet in de air. I was kicked by ah ahmy mule Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22

Most nations of the world, use leather, in some form or other. for their footgear, the greatest exception being the Japanese, who use wooden clogs to a very large extent.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22

BUSINESS MEN TAKE NOTICE I will not be responsible for debts contracted by any person unless on written order signed by myself. i.
 .. DAVID HATCH.
 Kingman, March 6, 1919. If.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
Would Recognize Russia

The demand of the Chicago La
Dor party that : the UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT RECOG-
ME THE SOVIET GOVERN
MENT OF RUSSIA MAY FORE
CAST A GENERAL DEMAND OF
MEXICAN LIBERALS.
1t is also particularly interesting
in view Of the news reports that
Russia may be admitted to the peace
conference, and that Russia is pre-
7areJ to send $200,000,000 for sup
lAlez in the United States.
If one has sifted the great mass
of Russian news Of the last year
and a half he can hardly fail to see
that there is only one excuse for not
recognizing the soviet government.
That is that the SOVIET Gov
FRNMFNT IS WORKING ON DIFF
FERbNT BUSINESS PLANS FROM
OURS.
SYSTEM OF SOCIETY-FOR RUS
SLAMS
If we stick to our protested prin-
ciple Of self-determinatlon, however,
we can hardly be heard to raise this
WE HAVE LONG AGO ADMIT
TED THAT THE RUSSIANS HAVE
A RIGHT TO DO WHAT THEY
PLEASE WITH THEMSELVES.
The soviet government has proved
10 be stable.
It has ruler practically all of Rus
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
4 Significant Letter

| The following letter setting forth
briefly what labor obtained from the
recent North Dakota legislature was
written by S. S. Mcdonald, secretary
of the North Dakota Federation of
Labor, to w. Mahoney, president of
the st. Paul Trades and Labor as
sembly:
"Mr. w Mahoney,
"St. Paul, Mimi.
Dear Sir and Brother: I thought
you would be interested in knowing
what labor laws we got from the
Nonpartisan league government in
North Dakota the past winter, SO
am writing this to let you know first
and.
"First, We got the injunction law
(the Clayton anti-injunction lawr.
Second, the best mining safety
and inspection law for the coal min
ers in the United States
Third, the workmen's compensa-
ton and state Insurance act, modelled
after the federal and Ohio, laws.
Maximum $40 per week and mini
mum Sc. Sixty-six and two-thirds
per cent of wages paid, wages not
to exceed $50 per week. Ali lnsur-
ance must be paid TO government;
no private companies allowed. =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
Washington Hears Report

Washington, April 10.-An official
report to the war department on dis
content among American troops in
North Russia is understood to con-
tain about the same facts related in
The Associated Press dispatches.
Senator Johnson of California, Re-
publican, in a statement today re-
neWed his denunciation of continued
American participation in the fight
ing around Archangel and cited this
situation as parallel of what might
happen under league Of nations.
'This is not a question of Bolshe-
vism or of fighting the horrible doc
trines of Lenine and Trotzky," he
said. "This is waging war with
American blood on foreign sofia
war undeclared by America but de-
cided by a foreign council. . 1t points
concretely to the league of nations"
Officials indicated that the report
would not be made public. 1t was
said there was nothing to show that
the American officers at Archangel
regarded the situation as very seri-
Gus.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11

Fourth, the best hour-law 70!
women and girls in the United State.
As hours per week OF six days
Unjust have one day off, Days.
work limited to- 81a hours; overtime
not allowed. Any employed work
ing women and girls over these
hours subject to a fine of from $25
to $500.
Fifth, a. wonan's and minors
minimum wake law, very much like
the Washington and Oregon acts.
Sixth, the fall-crew law for train
crews.
"This is all the legislation VIC
asked for and we got it. We had only
two union representative at Bis
marck. Most of the members were
farmers, members of the Nonpar-
tisan league, and, believe me, we la
Dor men in North Dakota feel pref
ty good over it.
when organized labor md orga-
n1zed farmers get together, nothing
can stop them II you will write
John Hagan, commissioner of agrl-
culture and labor, Bismarck, N. d.
he will send you copies of these
laws.
"Yours,
as. S. M'DONALD.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
COUNCIL MUST AGREE
OR GO TO PIECES

Paris, April 10.-The peace con-
ference, it was declared in certain
official quarters today, has reached
stage where there are just two
Internationally agreement or a
wreck.
The period in which continued pro-
tracted discussions is possible has
passed, according to authoritative
information. Everyone is showing
the effect of the strain. There is a
nervous tension in the very air. Ev-
cry delegate carries an implied "ul-
timatun" on his lips. It is becom-
ing not only a matter of political
and diplomatic effort reaching the
end of the string, but as it is that
with the human beings doing the
work the limit of physical endurance
is beginning to manifest itself.
Council Marking Time
AS has been stated for three weeks
past the hour for definite decisions
has brought halt in the work of
the conference. For days there has
been quibbling over details. One
person in authority declared today
it would not be wrong to say tech
nically that the conferees are
agreed on the principles of the main
issues, but that the constant drag
ging of details has caused an end
less going over of every subject.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11

desperate defensive battle and ap-
pealed to them to stick it out. The
company then left for the front.
The situation arose when the COM
pany named was ordered back to the
front after a rest period at Arch
angel. The officers were informed
that the men did not want to go to
the front again. They asked to
have their arguments answered.
The men contended that they swere
draft men selected for the war with
Germany, which was finished nov;
that America was not at war with
the Bolsheviki; that the entire Boil
shevik situation was the subject OF
much political debate and indecision
in the United States and that SO far
as they were concerned they were
unable to see why they should be
fighting if there was no war.
The regimental commander said
that, perhaps their own lives depend
ed on the fighting on this front and
then made his successful appeal, re-
citing to the men traditions of the
American army.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
CANADIAN CHARGED WITH
DASTARDLY GRIN

Marcus Marcuson, a resident
Canada, just north Of Eest0y "
arrested in Westby yesterday 40
10, charged with the dastarly GIL
Of having raped the ,Sixteel-yeaI'
daughter Of a farmer by the name
Papermaster and then having 81
the girl twice, and who atterVaF'
it seems, fed across the boundary
Westby, Montana.
Marcuson was arrested last eve
ing Thursday at Wesley y a
returned soldiers, T. 7. I'oTon I
and Dave Thompson who gave 1l u
a cross country chase for the e. ah u. :.
of a mile or more before me! "a u
tured him. The culprit IS 3 s. rn r
at Westby for removal by 'nS ''-
dian authorities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
Mr.. w. r. Vezina,
Editor of the Dooley Sun of Doc
Low Montana

Mr.. W. r. VeziRa,
Editor of the Dooley Sun of Doc
ley, Montana.
Attention:
You ask me who the other Round
Heads are, and in answer shall
ask you few questions and hope
you will give answers in the columns
OF your paper:
Is it not a fact, Mr.. Vezina, that
at the time plans were drawn Tor the
road north of Comertown across your
land that you encouraged and helped
lay out said road? And to your full
knowledge that same was to pass ov-
er portion of your farm?
And did you not suggest that if a
road could be gotten into Comertown
from the north, straight into town
that you would give the right of
way providing the town would fence
it?
Then later, you decided did you
not, that you might want a little
damage in case the road was sue
cessfully piloted in from the north
up to your land for crossing same ?
Please answer.
Is it not a fact that you were
aware that Mr.. Bruvold, Phinney
and others were taking up the plans
for said road and making trips to
Plentywood interviewing The auth
critics and that road petitions were
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
Dodging Issues

The celebrated humorist; Mr.. Doc
ley, once expressed himself to the
efect that when he heard speak
,er BEGIN BY COMPARING THE
UNITED STATES WITH AN
GENT ROME, HE REACHED FOR
HIS HAT BECAUSE HE KNEW
THERE WOULD BE NO REASON
FOR HIS STAYING OUT OF BED.
The opposition to reform move
uents uses a number of arguments
which likewise warrant the honest
man in reaching for his hat or turn
ing over to see what is on the next
page.
There is the free lover argument,
for instance, which is hurled at
practically all reformers.
Moderan reforms are fought
around the idea of better conditions
OF working and living.
Even if we do have state-owned
elevators, an open market for farm
produce, a minimum wage in our
cities, and public ownership of utili-
ties, PEOPLE WILL UNDOUBT-
EDDY CONTINUE MARRYING
AND GIVING IN MARRIAGE
UNTIL, AS THE SCRIPTURE
SAYS, THEY GET TO HEAVEN.
Again there is the "ATHEIST''