davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-27
SABLE COAT COST $120.oo0

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-
America and Europe are about to get
a glimpse of the most costly coat ever
made-a Russian sable coat valued
at $4,000. It's owner, Mrs. N. Den
bigh, wife of Yokohama and
Siberian merchant, came here to have
the coat made. She plans to leave
soon for Europe.
The 80 skins composing the coat
are made into a wrap, dolman in eff
feet. A stole to match is made of 20
skins. The weight of the coat is 20
pounds.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-27
KIDNAPPED B 0 Y
FOUND IN HOTEL
BY HIS MOTHER
Omitted Press Service)

LEXINGTON, KY, March 26.-
Paul Little, twelve-year-old son of
E. r. Little, a wealthy oil man, kid
mapped Wednesday, was found by his
mother in a hotel here today. He
was unharmed.
Paul himself made the telephone
call which resulted in his rescue.
The kidnapper escaped.
Thursday night package contain
ing $4,000 ransom demanded by kid
nappers in letter mailed to the
father, were placed in a garbage can
Thursday night, in the heart of Lex
ington; but it remained untouched.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-27
SPECIAL SALE

In another place this morning there
appears large advertisement by
Proto Brothers announcing prices for
a special sale they inaugurate today
and will continue until next Satur-
day.
This pioneer firm of Nogales car
ries a great and finely assorted goods
that are the cream of the market;
and they offer them at prices that
speak for themselves. Read the ad-
vertisement and then go and see the
goods. You will be sure to buy.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-27
EVIDENCE OF |. ".
". CONC into
B|SBEE CASE
Omitted Press Service)

TOMBSTONE, Arizona, March 26.
a shower of objections from
County Attorney French, the defence
opened its case in the Bisbee deport-
alton trial.
A transcript of the evidence in the
trial of William d. Haywood, at Chi
cago, car into the case before the
court been in session ten min
The nce placed on the stand
for <amination Fred Brown,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-27

the complaining witness who testified,
after an objection was overruled, that
the Bisbee strike preceding the de-
portation, was called by the l. w. w.
The State made no effort to carry
out the threat to dismiss the case if
|. w. W. issue were introduced.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-27
QUALIFICATIONS
OF. VOTERS AT "A
SCHOOL ELECTION

Many have asked "The Oasis" what
are the legal qualifications of voters
in school elections. All such have
been answered as well as we knew.
At the suggestion of Prof. G. H. Mad
den, school superintendent, the law is
quoted. 1t is found on page 33 Of
the School Laws of Arizona, 1s1 !,
Paragraph 2730, which reads as fol-
lows:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning worship will be-
gin with the Bible School, promptly
at 9:45 o'clock. At the eleven o'clock
hour the Pastor will preach on the
theme "My heart purpose"
There will be no evening service,
and all the congregation are urged to
attend the Evangelistic Meetings at
the Methodist Church. It is very
important that all the members at
tend the regular Church Conference
meeting on Wednesday evening, as
this is the last Conference before
the meeting of the State Convention.
1t is also important that all the men,
bers attend a special meeting on
Friday evening, as we expect Rev. H.
@. Morton of Phoenix and Rev. A. M.
Petty of Portland to be with US on
this occasion to inform and assist in
the launching our New World Cam
paign.
w. ]. GORDON, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-27

Paul said he had been held in the
room where found since last Wednes-
day, part of the time being locked in
a bathroom.
Hotels records show that the room
was occupied by man registering
as ]. P. Cox, CINCINNATI,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-27
An Irish Magistrate
Taken From A Street
Car In Dublin And
Killed In Street
Omitted Press Service)

DUBLIN, March 26.-Allan Bell, a
magistrate of Dublin Castle, was as
sassinated this afternoon in one of
the most bold and open efforts at
murder ever known. The assassina-
tion occurred just outside the Masonic
School.
The victim had been appointed but
recently to investigate the Sim Fein
loan, which has been negotiated in
popular sales of bonds in all parts of
the world where Irishmen are located.
Bell was riding on a trmcar going
toward Dublin castle; and the car was
filled with passengers. AS it was
approaching the Masonic School four
men leaped into the street from the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-27

grounds Of the school, boarded the
car, forced the driver to stop it, and
siezed Bell. Placing pistols against
his head they led him out from the
car into the street, and there dis
charged their weapons into his head,
killing him instantly.
Scores of persons, both in the car
and on the street witnessed the mur-
der, and the passengers on the car
were thrown into a panic.
Taking advantage of the excite
ment and general decentralization as
sassins hastened down a cross street
and disappeared, escaping without
difficulty.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-27

Yesterday Mr.. Frank Regan re-
turned from q visit in Texas.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-02-26

neczk6w. w Grecyi uzywano
ich w oboZach, a Rrzymianie "
ten sDosob nawoiywali rniesz-
kanc6w do spelniania sWych o.
byczajowych obowiazk0w, (uiy
wanna kapielD. Kaplani Stare
go Zakonu stroih sic w dzWon-
XII szczerozlote. Rzymski Gear
Augustus ZaproWadzii dZwony
w SWiQtyni Jowisza, a gdy Kon
stanty Wielki zaWIadnai Wscho
dnia czeScia Cesarstwa Rzym-
skiego, w0wczas Swiqtynie, bo-
gate baZyliki i domy zgroma-
dzen prZeszly w posiadanie
Chrzescianskiego swiata, a ivy
cZaj uzywania dzwon0w pod
czas ceremonii religijnych, 70
stal og0lnie rozpoWszechniony.
NajdonOSniejsze, najdzWiec2
niejsze dzwony byWaly Z mie-
dzi cyny lane; jest przechowa
ny srebrny dzwonek przez ME
szczeSliwa Marye Stuart uzy-
wany.
Najwiekszy olbrZym znajdu-
je sic W Moskwie. ulany " lynn
wieku. ma 60 stop obwodu Il
podstawy, jest 19 stop wysoki,
a wazy 1913 ton; mic dziWnego,
ze pekna}, gdy go wyprowadza-
no z fabryki; postaWiono go ma
granitowym fundamencie, a pc
kniecie sluzy "a otw6r, przez
kt6ry wchodzono do lego wne-
trza niby do kaplicy. Sa inne
s1awne dzWony W Rouen we
Francyi, W Kolonii, lecz mas
Polak0w Obchodzi nasz dzwon
Zygmuntowski, ten pomnik hi
storycZny, prZez mas ukOchany.
Fundatorem dzwonu Zyg-
mnuta byi kr6l Zygmunt i-szy,
trzcri 2 kolei syn Kazimierza
Jagielonc7yka. Dzwon ten eden
Z najwielszych, a najslawniej-
sly W h;storyi nas7ego narodu,
umieszczonym zOstal w ko&cic-
le katedraInvm " Krakowie, 6w
czeanei poIskiej stolicy.
Wyrytym Jest ma nlm VIE
TUnck ZygmunJa 1-go, oraz
herb Polski Litwy. Dzwonil on
przy kazdej uroczysto$ci, glo-
sill wielkie zwyciestwa, 0wcze-
snego kr6lestwa polskiego, a
dzwieki jego towarzyszyly zwio
kom kr6low i kr6lowych, wiel-
kich meow wielkich kobiet,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-02-26
e=, Dzwony WOnosci Wolnego Wstepu. sxo

gdy je sllladano W wiellliej Swia
tyni wieczystego spokoju w ka-
tedrZe krakoWskiej ma Wave
lu.
DzWOn ten rozbrzmiewaI IA
dosnemi tonami przy korona-
cyl kr6l6w przy innych naro-
dowych obchodach i doczekal
sic nareszcie tel najrado$niej-
szej, przez swietych i wiesz-
cz6w narodu przepowiadanej
chwili, gdy mia Ojczyzna w
niezbadanych wyrokach Cpa-
tmnoSci, ma glos Boskiego
Wskrzesiciela opatrznOscio-
wych MEOW, grobu powstaje
rozpoczyna nowe, w mocy Cd
rodzenia peIne nadZiei zycie. O.
by tryunfalne dzwieki Zygmun
ia ME lFzestawaly nadal roz-
bHmiewac chwaiq dzielnych sy
now cor polskiej ziemi. w tym
wiellIim prZeIomOWym momen-
Gle, DzWon nasz narodoWy po-
woluje mas WszyStkiCh do czy-
nu i poSwiecenia, wsluchuimy
sic W jego rozmodIone biaga-
jace tony, pracUjmy i iaczmy
sic bo w IacZnoSci siia. TAX -
ME opuszczajmy rak, zbudzmy
sic Odretwienia, ieieli pod
wplyWem zmGczenia przeciw-
noSci popadly$my w obojetnoSG.
Dzwon Zygmunta VIOLA, chwila-
mi ustaje, cyz ME poslyszy dale
kiego echa od swych wiernych
cor ma wychodztwie.
TAX, cory Zwiazku Polek INA
ne mu So Ze swej wiernoSci i
sklzetnei piracy. Zbieraly one
grOsz, odzienie lywno$c ma po-
tZeby Ojczyzny, budzi}y mi
lose j poczucie obowiazku W
n1odem pokoleniu, daily ocho-
tn'ka do armii polskiej. kt0ra
dzisiaj jest fundame1tcm MO
del Rzeczypospolitei Polskiej.
Do spelnienia po2o5taiych "a
dan potrzeba jes2czc rak wieIu
harmonijnie dzialajqcych, wiel
kie dzielo wymaga zbiorowcgo
czynu.
Gromadzmy sc i skupiajmy
nadsiuchuimy, czy nowe Jake
haslo ME VIOLA mas do piracy.
Tax - haslo "Wolnego wstcpu'
znowu rozlega sic w$r6d Si6str
wv. Polek, abySmy nowe czlon-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-02-26

kinie werbOwaEy, zachecaIy i do
organizacyi naszej wprowadza-
ly. Jak CLOS Zygmunta ma wiel-
kich uroczystoSciach narodo-
Wych rozbrzmiewal swym p0te
znym dzWiekiem, niechaj nasz
skromny lecz serdeczny dzwon
"Wstepu wolnego" rozglosj, wy
dzwoni, wySpiewa niemiIitnaca
piesn ochoczej piracy "Ws:qpu
wolnego.'
Co ten wolny wstep oznacza.
zaraZ wytlOmacZymy:
Move czlonI1inie ME pfaca
wstapu Od lat Is do lat 80 VIA
cznie, lecz pracowniczki "a ka-
ida Zdobyta cZ4Onkinie, wedIug
uchWa1y ma ostatnicm posiedze
niu dnia 17-gO Iutego, 1926 TO
ku, przeprowadzonej, ohzymu-
ja 81, wyraznie jednego dolara.
Me ola tego abysmy, drogic
Siostry, 0 interesownoSG posQ-
dzac was mialy, poniewaz dawa
fyScie bezustannie dowody well
kiej bezinteresowno$ci i po$wie-
cenia w budowanu Zwiazku Po-
lex, lecz ola zachety uznania,
kt6re wan sic jaknaisluszniej
nalezy - a takze dostajecie
Spike zwiazkowQ, stosownic DO
dawniejszej uchwaly.
Do dzieia zatem szurowna
cz4onkinie Zwiazku Polek,
Dzwon "woInego wstepu" hez
przestanku dzwoni nawoIuie:
budujcie vase szeregi, dzwigai
Gle gmach juz postawiony, Yoz-
szerzajcie powiekszaicic ten
czysto kobiecy przybytek. aby
sic spelniio to godto hasio ma
MIN wyryte: "PrzyszioSc naro-
du ley W pol5kiej kobiecir.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-02-26

Dzwon wolnoSci wyglosil juz
prZez swych prorokow, te chwi-
le wyczekiwana, krwia meczeh-
ska okupiona i Izami wymodlo-
na. Ere wyzwolenia ludlow Z pod
przemocy autokratow.
Dzwony te wciaz bija, ich OIL
brzymie tony przebiegaja pc
mad glebie ocean6w, przez sze-
rokie ziemi obszary, w kraiach
kultury, jak r6wniez i tych, W
kt6rych mySl i inteligencya ME
doszly jeszcze do swego pelne-
go rozkwitu.
Dzwon ten poteiny zbudzil
SWAT caly do swiadomosci praw
czlowieka sZczytnego iego po-
slannictwa. o jak rozmaite do
dusZy cisna sic. wrazenia ma od-
CLOS tych dzwiek6w. Znamy r6-
ane ich rodzaje i odcienia. Sa
takie, kt6re napelmiaja mas
trwoga przerazeniem; dzwon
ma trWoge, inna, kt6re uroCzy-
stym dzwiekiem naWoluja mas
do modlitwy, So zalobne dzwo-
ny, obwieszczajace rozstanie sic
duszy re swa ziemska powloka
oraz dzwony pogTzebowe, jak W
nieSmiertelnym marszu Chopi-
ma, w kt6rym za}osne pienia
przerywane So jekiem metali-
cznym do zludzenia dzwony ma
sladujacym.
Many tez zwodnicze dzwon-
ki zabaw kuligowych, tax Gu
dnie w poemacie "Maryi" NAL
czewskiego opisanych.
Rozszalale ziemska uciecha
mkna SAME, zimoWym pe1@One
wichrem, po Snieznym kobier-
Gu pustych pol, Z cudacZna
grenada, W no%oni rozkoszy
pustego Smiechu.
Dzwony naidawniejszei SIC
gaia starozvtnoEci, ro7maitych
bywa@y ro7miar6w a " osta-
tnich czasach doszIy do olbrzy-
niej wielkoSci.
Powstawanie dzwon6w poIa-
czone bylo Z wiel1Siemi uroczy-
stoSciami, nadawano i'm imiona
chZestnych, skrapiano je $wie
coma woda i wreszcie przybiera
no w biafa szate.
w starozytnym Egipcie po-
pularne swieto b6stwa lis, OBJ
chodzono pZy dzwiekach ozwo
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-02-26

Obieoywa'e&. slubowaleS I przysle,
gales. bardzo niewiclo mi}osci dla
ojc2y7ny uc2ynles. Czy sic ME sty.
dzisz pred sanym soDa? Napr6dno
krytyka zjadliwq cheese zastapic o.
flare. Jeki. cierpenla Eraju cisns
sic do twoich uszu / przekiinaIa
Gle. <
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-02-26

POtrzeba W POlsco wielka, co
cheese dac dla Ojczyzny daj natych.
miast. Wyszlij dis jeszczc hojuq da.
nine ma dar dziesieciomilionowy do
biura Wydzlalu Narodowego 212S
Pierce Ave, Chicago, Ill. Z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-16

in their tariff laws and in vari-
Gus domestic policies they assert
ed. Yet, with all this concern
and regard for business, the Re
publicans remained in power for
forty years without devising a
safe monetary system; without
making provision for farm loans;
without taking a step to create
an American mercantile marine;
without any attempt to modern
ize and expand our consular sys-
tenn in the interest of our foreign
commerce. A Republican congress
at this moment is opposing The
enlargement of our merchant
fleet, is preventing the repeal of
the tax on clothing and the like;
is reducing the appropriation re-
quired to continue and extend
the good work of the foreign
trade service of the department
Of commerce. And the business
man can seem to understand
this sort of friendship.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-16
THESE TROUBLESOME
WOMEN.

Women in politics, it develops,
are making a dreadful amount
of trouble for the politicians. AS
one Of them confesses to a New
York World correspondent:
'The professionals who believ-
ed that they were dealing with a
lot of unsophisticated females
only interested in the social side
of an intensely practical game
with which they were not sup
posed to concer nthemselves-
have revised their Judgment.
s"They are pretty well con-
vinced by this time that leaders
among the new women voters in
both parties are not going to be
showed off into a corner with rag
doll and a tea set. They have
pretty good reason to know that
the majority of the women lead
crs with whom they have come in
contast are quite as intelligent as
the male operatives, have mas
tered the intricacies of profes-
sional manipulation, and are GO
ing to see what's inside the rag
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-16

threat plainly designed to throw a
scare into the william.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-16
SOVEREIGN PEOPLE" PAY
THE BILL.

Today's mail brought us from
Washington big franked en-
velope containing Senator Gore S
address to the Sovereign People
of Oklahoma.
On the outside Of the envelope
we read the following;
"Part Of Congressional Record
Free. America First-Truth
will Triumph-Justice Requires
that you Hear both Sidcs-Scni-
GRITTY Counts.
On the first page Of the
16-page speech enclosed we
read: "America First-Senior-
ity Counts-Standing by the peo-
pie is my standard of official
duyt.-Ilon. 7. p. Gore, Of Okla
homa, to the Sovereign People OF
Oklahoma
Then follows long harangue
in which the senator turns loose
something less than a car load Of
his usual bunc, in a seductive ap-
peal to the sovereign people.
This speech was delivered in
the United States senate, osten-
sibly, although the probability is
that it was never delivered at Ill
being inserted in the Congress
sional Record under leave sto
print" Certainly, it was never
intended for the enlightenment
of the members Of the senate.
Presumably, Mr. Gore sent this
speech to many thousands Of vo-
ters in the state and since he
used his franking privilege he
paid no postage. In other words
the sovereign people of OKLA
homa" are helping to pay his
campaign bill. In the opening
sentence Of his speech, he says,
81 salute the sovereign people of |
Oklahoma as my only master.
How do you masters" of Mr. |
Gore relish the idea of being con
scripted into footing his cam
paign expenses? Now ism t that |
a lovely way for this hired |
hand" to act? lie goes right |
ahead and spends the money Of |
his masters" for his own per-
sonal purposes without asking
their consent or saying boo" 20
them about him? How do you
like it? For our own part, we
think hand" who makes such
free us Of his employers mo-
ney ought to be fired right now,
regardless of the sweet words he
uses in kidding his masters. "
Fulsome flattery of the pee
pull was ever the chief stock III
trade of the demagogue; fools
still fall for it but we think Mr.
Gore underestimate the intelIi-
gence of the people of Oklahoma.
Spending public money for pri-
vate purposes, even though tech
nically sanctioned by the Frankly
ing law. is nothing less than a |
crime against the public treasury
and the sovereign people. "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-16
EXPRESS PAcKAGETTEs

Still Kicking.
81 think it's not
Quite fair" said Drew,
"The storm is still
Allowed to brew"
Boston Transcript.
Also, it is the time of year when
you wonder where you left your ov-
ercoat yesterday when it was warm.
Another thing which doesn't tend
to make a mans disposition any
sweeter is the music of the rattling
windows on a windy night.
It's almost as distracting as jazz.
Without pretending to be on the
inside, wen give you straight tip
on what the census will show:
1t will be smaller population than
the ardent booster expects.
And this goes regardless of whose
town you live in.
Isl Simp says he notices that the
longer he lives the older he grows.
True of ST, doubtless, but not Of
Judge BILLY" Clark whose policy is
to grow younger every year.
One reason why we happen to
think of the last one is because we
are pulling at one the Judges birth
day smokes while we're packagett-
ing. 1t could be worse.
If old H. C. L. doesn't come down
from his perch, we're going to have
him Investigated again. This is a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-16

Having begun by making the
treaty of peace a question OF par
ty politics, Republican senator's
will surprise no. one if they end
by making it an issue of partisan
factionalism. Senator johnson
wants to kill the treaty because
he seems to imagine its death
would give life to his presiden-
tial boom. He and Senator Bo-
rah and Senator Mccormick re
fuse to permit the adoption of
"mild" reservations lest the
treaty might thereby be saved.
So this group of "irreconcil-
ables" vote for the Lodge reser-
vations not to protect America,
but to defeat the treaty, and in
the vain hope of promoting Mr..
johnson s candidacy at the same
time. Mr.. Lodge knows and fur
theirs the johnson plan to pre-
vent ratification, through hostil-
ity OF the treaty and not out Of a
wish to see johnson the Republi-
can nominee. Senator Harding,
another Republican candidate
processes to favor the treaty and
the League of Nations-with re-
servations to thel former-but
either fears to risk his political
fortunes by opposing johnson s
scheme or else secretly shares his
wish for the treaty's defeat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-16

1t was always the boast of Re-
publican leaders that their was
the party of the business man.
They have posed from the begin
ming as the friends of business
That friendship found expression
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-16

doll, and attend to the brewing
of the tea themselves. +"
The old-time party leaders
confidentially admit their utter
surprise at the knowiness of
the women. These leaders look
forward with much distaste to
demands from the women that
they be given a share of the pa
tronage, and-worse still-that
ahey be allowed to look over the
books. The women are wanting
already to penetrate the inner
mysteries and drag to the light
things that every well-trained
politician considers sacred to
darkness an dsilence. They are
most alarmingly inconsiderate of
stereotyped catchwords and So
phistries, and of appeals to
stand by the party" and take
as gospel what its leaders say.
They want to know, and they
want to be shown.
All of which is sad-for the
old-fashioned male politician. AS
for the ordinary male voter, he
smiles with friendly satisfaction,
and wishes the women well in
their political house-cleaning op-
erations. They seem to be doing
what he always wanted to do
but never had the ener-
gy of gumption or conscience to
do Now he can be vicariously |
virtuous in politics-he can let
his wife do it, just as he lels her
go to church for him.-Enid |
Eagle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-16

Cut out this cad" put $1.00 with
it and get a $500 treatment of
Wilcox's Cherokee Herbs. 1t
will prevent flu. 1t is a sure
shot in cases of constipation ;
acts on the blood, liver, stomach
and kidneys. Bank draft guar
antees it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-16

For rapid healing there is nothing
like Liquid Borozone. 1t mends torn
flesh, heals cuts, burns or sores so
quickly no time is lost from work.
Price, sOc, 6Oc, and A.2O. Sold by
Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-16

Although history sheds no light
on the subject, we'll wager odds that
even Mrs. Croesus discovered that
she didn't have bonnet that was
fit TO wear when she wanted to take
a trip.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-16

Keep cheerful-the fish will soon
be biting and baseball will be ripe
ere long.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-16
+ , + 4 = + = + 4 4 4 + I
f. ANNOUNCEMENTS 4.
+ + + = 4 4 + + = + + T. 4
County Clerk

W. r. (B1LLY) CLOUD Announces
that he is candidate for county
clerk, subject to the democratic
primary.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

lht afllf|e. ~ aII1|| hart hn.a lA.
da> ~tli0.II|ntd tnd 1c1nouI1ds
BY 0'' and iht capital stock N
which ono mIH|Nn aolIaiA. dI
which 0nr hnHdrf a|.| fifty Thru
.en8 |~|0I|1I. ht. hnln subscribed.
HItiit|| into certificates of enc
ie'Iaf taIh. ~ htffhI fo2'aft fII4I
there shall be no STOCK haIdn1H W.
N|I|lF % attnuni nI any .looN |s8urI
By 'hr taId rnfpHa|lon aud lh6l ~
t|0etho|dots 81 said rofppiplIpn
shall be- exempt Ilnm oII liability
90 account Of any slofk i1sufd or
held ~ them except for the ||1lI|'
ny for lhe nmouui OF tho capital
stock certified b have been paid. b
property or cash. a. The time u the
commencement Of business The
mime of the statutory nffnl upon
whom procres uf service may b.
had 10 The state Of New Mctifo /.
=. T. Greenwood. Whl1d batIn1s|
Address W Columbus. New Mexico.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we the
undersigned incorp0faiofs. have
hrrcunlo set oar hnnda aud sralrl
this the 18Th day Of April. AID 1890.
~ n. REED
a.. 4. GRHENNOOD
BERT R0bY.
~ p HUTCHINSON.
A. a. FLYNN.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

Before me. the undersigned 90.
iporiiy. on this day personally ap-
pearrd >. =. Greenwood. ~ me per.
sonally known 10 be- the person de-
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

AS representatives Of y. s.
Tires in this town. we offer
you the benefit Of our expert
ence and advice 10 setting
your tire problem
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

4nemH41N
" Hnn hfp
arc oduentna
onouEhr Thu I
fun Ire nn1nrFI
o. many AAt1fI
cans pressed with
iht cuttilon ~ q
when fho FlHp
no8 should b
Itfantod ih1|r ~
dependence nw'
sahlnU." rcgraci.
~ and sun
dent educauou
what DC hey
mean IN black
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

There still seems to be q
notion in some quarters that
any tire Is good enough Tor
a small car.
That's not what fhe man
who owns IL thinks.
In recommending and SELL
ing u. S. Tires we arc trying
70 see his side Of the psopo-
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

sition- finding out what no
wants in a tire and giving
him that.