davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
TEACHERS RECEPTION
 PROVES B|G SUCCESS; IS WELL ATTENDED

Teachers of Phoenix and suburban territory were honored guests at an in- formal reception at the Woman's club last night. The purpose of the recep- tion was to give parents an opportuni- ty to get acquainted with teachers or their children and become more closely associated with school life.
 The success Of the event was shown in the crowds that swarmed the club building. Estimates placed the total number of guests at 1000. but it was more or less a drifting crowd and it was almost impossible to keep track of the number present. Club rooms of the building, however, proved entirely inadequate for the occasion.
 Primarily, it was a get acquainted meeting and, to expedite formalities of introduction, the committee in charge had a carefully prepared pro- gram of tagging" each guest. Teach CTS were provided with white diamond shaped tags on which the name of the individual was clearly written. The tag was then pinned to the person, where it was at once visible. Guests other than teachers were provided with rectangular shaped cards on which the individuals name was written
 
 of formality with a few brief remarks in which he explained the purpose of the meeting.
 Walter Hastings Olney, Miss Bes: Barkley of the High school faculty and Miss Merle Baldwin were soloists of the evening.
 Following this short program, dane ing was enjoyed from 9 o'clock unti midnight. Refreshments. in the forn of ice creaml cones, were also served
 The reception was planned by tn Woman's club, assisted by the Rotar, and Kiwanis clubs and the chamber O commerce. The general committee di rectly supervising arrangements was Mrs J. s. Stark. president of tn, | Woman's club; w. w. Lawhon, repre- senting the chamber of commerce; O. Sexton. representing the Kiwani club, and A. c. Taylor, representing tn Rotary club. They were aided by
 committee of 10 made up of member | of the four organizations.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

takes the publication of course, but when man reads it he saves it and passes it on to neighbor, who passes it along in the same fashion.
 'It is interesting to see one of the old timers sit down to read his LITERARY DI- CYST. It is a serious matter with him; he does not merely skim through it; he reads it carefully, advertisements and all, like old man Jucklin did his Bible-from kivver to kivver'
 "Then he gives it to another old timer who also reads it from start to finish. After wards they light their pipes and engage in about.
 And I, even I, have got the habit, too. Please mail a LITERARY DIGEST to me every week if you can think to do it."
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

ernoon during the fifth period for the purpose of electing officers. The of- ficers for this year as as follows:
 President-TheIma Carr.
 Vice President-Gertrude Cartmell.
 Secretary-Miss Hurley.
 Treasurer-Teddy Morgan.
 Work has been started on a pay let that will be given at their next meeting.
 Miss Edwards Spanish classes have organized for this year. Each class will be a separate club. The names of the several clubs have not been chosen as yet, but at the next meeting will be voted upon. The clubs will meet once a week.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

nounced in the letter to Justice Baker, will comprise H. k. Pickett of Douglas, Clifton Mathew of Douglas, John Mason Ross of Bisbee and H. A. Elliott of Clifton
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

day with the notice that his name had been agreed upon at the annual con- vention of the association which was held in St Louis late in the summer.
 The local council, which also was an
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
JUDGE BAKER NAMED
 BY BAR ASSOCIATION

Justice A. c. Baker of the supreme court has been named vice president for Arizona of the American Bar asso- ciation. The news of his appointment was received by Justice Baker yester-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24

ktory prowadzi nader sprawnie
sciSle OBJ. Jachowski: bank ten
narazie 'prywatny ma W roku
~przyszlym zostac - stanowym.
,,Rozwoj" W Grand Rapids roz7
villa sic bardzo dobrze, dzieki po-
parciu powazniejSzych i SWAT
lejszych obywateli - zaznacze
IL X. dziekan K, Skory osobiScie
nam przyrzeki popierac te orga-
r;zacye i polecit ia towarzystwom
W swej parafii, "a co sic zacnemu
temu ~kaplanowi i dzialaczowi ma
ley wdziecznoSt i uznanie-'
lyle ma dis -lwiecej innym
razem.
Z po1drowieniem,
J6zef cichocki,
Reprezentant aRozwoju."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24
CORRESPONDENCE.

skiego w chciwych sZponach
swoich. ,,Rozw6j" podjai wlaSnie
:walke z z~ydowstwem, vice orga-
nizuje robotnika polskiego ma
rzecz tel walk pokojowej, w celu
tworzenia kooperatyw fabrycz'
nych i handlowych, ktore we
wlasnem reku trzymac beda zaso-
by kraju i zyski, z Mich przemy-
Stem naszym wyprowadzane, gro
madzic beda ma wspolne narodu
naszego wzbogacenie.. Wywody
p. Kuzelewskiego oklaskiwali
siuchacze bardzo ochoczo, DO tez
przedstawione popularnie, a pre-
kanujaco, przytem z zacieciem, z
humorem i werwa - podobaly
sic bardzo.
Rowme zyczliwie przyjmowaho
i z zainteresowaniem wysluchano
przemowien redaktora ,,Dzienni-
ka Chicagoshego", Ora Wachtla,
ktory znow przemawiai na'rzecz
Pozyczki Polskiej; omawiai on
sytuacye polityczna obecna Oh
czyzny psszej - ma tie toczacej
sic z bolszewikami rosyjskimi
wojny, wskazywai, IL ME nalezy
tracic ducha, nfe r~ozpaczac, ME
rezygnowac, ale robic kazdy ola
Polski, co kto moze i co cd ME
go nalezx- DO tenn najlepiej o.
czyznie dopomozemy. TAX Was
ME dopomagal ,,Rozw6j', ktory
w czasie Rampant Pozyczki Pol
skiej zawiesil zupeinic agitacys
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24
Z Grand Rapids, Mich.
(Wiasna korespondencya
nDziennika Chicagoshego.')

- w ostatnich dniach mieli--
smy goSci sympatycznych z Chi
cagoI bawili tn dyrektor .,Roz-
woju", p. inzynier r, A. Kuze-
lewSkii redaktor .,Dziennika Chi
cagoskiego" DR.. K. Wachtel, kto-
rzy tn spedzili niedziele, przema=
'wiajac ma paru wiecach, urzadzo-
nych W roznych dzielnicach tu--
tejszej Polonii - przez czlonkow
,,Rozwoju", oraz dla poinformo,
wanna ich o tenn, co ia organiza-
eva dziaia obecnie, a co zamierza
dzialac W p~rzyszioSci n~ajblizsze!
ma rSecz giownego ceiu swego.
ltorym jest dzwiganie Polski j jej
~dobrobytu zapomoca przemyslr
narodowego.
w tym wlasnie duchu przema-
vial ma wiecach tych inzynier
Kuzelewski, ktory w ~diuzszych
wywodach opowiadai siuchaczom
o najgorszym ich wrogu, ktory
na calym Swiecie ma wplyw, a
uzywa ich by nam szkodzic. by
mas W zalezno5ci utrzymac eko--
uomicznei, a bogscic sic same
mu; tym wrogiem naAym jest
lydowstwo, t~rzymajsce oSm die
siatych handful i p~rzemyslu pol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24
z TECHNY, ILL.
(Wlasna korespondencya
,Dziennika Chieagoskiego.")

W ostatnich czasach W tutej--
Sym Domu Siostr Slowa Bozcgo,
znajdujacym sic W poblizu Domu
Missyjnego p. W. NajSw. Nary
Fanny, naIe7acego do 90, Mi
syonarzy Sj4wa Bozego odbyly
sic rek~ollekcye dorocznc dla pan
i panien polskich Z Chicago, Mil
waukee i okolicznych miejscowo-
sci. Kilka juz zrzedu lat rekollek-
eye takic odbywaja sic Z inicyaty-
Wv rodaka naszego. X. Br. Hag-
spiela, czionka wymienionego
Zgromadzenia. ktory sam nauli
tych w polskim rdzicla jezyku
lego roku nauki rckollekcyjnc
szczcgolnic ujmujacy mia7y cha
rakter - tax byfy przcjetc du-
chem polskoSci: pr0cz nauk, pc
polsku gioszonych wszystkie
nabozenStwa, Spiewy podczas Mich
itp. byly w polskiej movie, CO
sic wszystkim uczestnikom rekol-
iekcyi tych bardzo podobalo, a
take mile by}o ~wszystkim micsz-
kancom klasztoru, kt0rego przc-
~iozony prosii specyalnie nasze
panienki, by i ia jeso nabozen--
stwach zaSpiewaly po polsku
vice rozbrzmicwaIo nasze ,.Boze
cos Polske" - oraz innC pieSni
polskie - stale W ciagu tych xii
ku dni. w ktorych trwaly rckol-
lekcyc. Rckollektantek byio "
ty.n roku az SO. liczba tax znacz-
ia, re p~odobnej prawie ME ocze-
kiwano: drugie tahieI rekollek-
eye odbeda sic w dniach Cd 1890
90 22go sicrpnia zgiosi}o sic JuL
dotychczas zg6rq sicdmdziesiat
pan i parnenck. ktore razcm wy
braG sic chca do Techny, by pare
dni tych spedzic poboznie a
zarazem mile Ma Sw;czem powie-
trzu W przepieEnej tel m%iejsco--
woSci. Faktycznic trudno byio Cd
iezdzaG i Z zalem rozstawaiysmy
sic z uroczcm tenn m~iejscem .gdzie
zar6wno ciaio odpoczynku zaz-
nalo, jak i dusza sic zasilila
wzniosia.
Techny posiada wspaniaie "a
budowania klasztornc, koIleSium
/ seminaryum, park, kaplele, "a
budowania gospodarcze, las BIZ
sko. spacery mile. Ktokolwiek Z
pan. hub panien zechcialby wziat
udziai w drugiej sierpniowej par
tyi re~!tollekcyi, niechaj zgiosi sic
jak najrychlej DO podpisanych.
Zofia i Agnieszka Schaefer,
$3.50 Milwaukee ave.
Telefon Albany-21S6.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24

uid SlcDlS, q dSit0NdI tylhO I'd
bondami polskimi, ktorych sam
rozsprzedal "a blisko $150,OCO;
TAX robi .Rozwojj" i obecnie, or
ganizujac lud polski do Walk =
piracy ekonomicznej ola wielkie-
so celu, jakim jest ekonomiczne
wyzwolenie Polski z zaleznoSci
cd wrogow - zydow i Niemcow.
Zachecal tedy mowca do popie,
rama tel organizacyi pozytecz--
mel, a zarazem zachecai do kupo-
wanna nadal bondow polskich ma
otwarty obecnie sposob iatwej
splaty. Oba wiece miaiy przebieg
bardzo powazny i .sympatyczny
obu mowcow i gosci serdecznie
oklaskiwano.
- z okazyi ~powyzszej relacyi
- pragne donieSc kilka szczego-
low o Polonii tutejszcj, wsrod
ktorej .Dzienaik Chicagoski' Ii
cznie jest czytany:
w Grand Rapids istnieja try
parafie polskie, a mianowicie par.
p. W. Sw. Izydora, ktorej probo-
szczem jest X. Pietrasik, do tel
nalezy okoio 600 do 100 rodzin,-
psTafia p. W. NajSw. Serca Jezu-
ga, ktorej proboszczem Jest X
K~aminski, gdzia nalezy okolo 40o
rodzin, - oraz parafie p. W. sw.
Wojciecha ,gdzie proboszczem jest
X. dziekan K. Skory. Najwieksza
ia ostatnia parafia - liczy okolo
100 rodzin, posiada piekny ko-
! sciol bez dlugu - konsekroWany,
plebanie, szkoie dom Si6str. kto-
I+ech "a re Zgromadzenia SIS. Ma
zaretanek uczy 1900 dzieci pol
skich. Plcbanie obecnie X. die
! kan buduje nova, jak r6wniez
przebudowuje doh ola Siostr; bu-
duje sic take i nova szkoSe, DO
obecna niedogodna, a przebudo--
Wv te wszyStkie wyniosa zgor9
$500, 900.
Szkola miejscowa proSperuJe
bardzo dobrze - ma chwafe tel
parafii; 81 dzieci w roku bieza-
Gym ukonczyio osmy stopien, d
jak sic dzieci tie ucza - ola do
wodu w~ystarczy powiedziec, II W
k~onteScie, urzadzonym ola wszy-
stkich dzieci - szkof miasta tego
= dzieci re szkoly Sw. Wojcie--
cha otrzymaly najpierwsze ma
grody. zycic W paraiii lei, jak
r6wniel W ca}ej PoNonii-normal-
nie sic rozwija dodac nalezy. IL
! y. dziekan K. Skory wraz z asy-
stentami y. Szyperem i \. l.ibe-
klein dojezdzaja jeSzcze / do po-
bliskiej, nowo organizujacej sic
'parafii ma iarmach W Belmont,
gdzic X. Skory zakupii blok grun
IT, pod przyszie zabudowania pa
rafialne, a gdzie tymczasem pre-
niosi sw6j starry drzewiany ko-
$cioiek, ktory chwiiowo sluzy "a
m~ieszkalym tan oko}o 50ciu TO-
dzinom polskim.
Ma z~akonczenie dodat nalezy.
IL Polonia w Grand Rapids zdoby-
la sic rowniez i ma wiasny bank,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
Market News

NEW YORK, May 4.-Probably on the theory that the recent continuous reversal had exceeded reasonable nm it's. the stock market today reversed It's course decidedly, recording a number of substantial gains.
 Trading was unusually light, now ever. the turnover being the smallest of any full session for the past fort night. There were few, if any, indi- cations of public interest, aside from occasional buying of standard rails and industrials.
 Save for freer offerings of call money at per cent and late rat six, the factors which long had governed the market were not materially changed The industrial situation was even less encouraging as evidenced by the re- ported expansion of the New EnSland textile workers strike.
 The unsettled railroad situation lost none of its force as a general business deterrent but transportation shares were stronger and more active in the belief that an advance of freight rates is likely to be granted to the roads east of the Mississippi.
 More than a proportionate quota or the days business was supplied by in dependent steels, especially those re- ferred to as forming the nucleus or possible consolidation. These included Replogle, Vanadium. Lackawanna ana MidvaIe, in which gross gains or two to almost ten points were reduced on realizing sales.
 High grade rails were one to two points up at their best and secondary
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
LIVE STOCK
ChicaUo


 CHICAGO, May -Cattle-Receipts. 14,000. Heavy steers and heavy cows, slow, weak; others fairly active, most ly steady; yearlings showing strength. Bulk beef steers, $16.50@13.35; bulk butcher she stock. sS.50@10.75; veal calves, dull; bid lower; few above s12.5O; stockers and feeders. strong.
 Hogs-Receipts, S5,0o0; about 25 lower than Monday average. Light, active, others slow; bulk light s14.90@ 1925; top, s15.3o; bulk. 240 pounds and over, $13.50@1415; pigs, 25c lower; blk, $13.75 @14.5o.
 Sheep-Receipts 10000, slow; first sales strong to higher; choice shorn lambs. s1s.25; bulk, good kinds, s17.5o 017.S5. Best wool lambs held at S21.00.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, May 4.-Hogs-Re- ceipts 27000; lights and mediums mostly 25c lower; top. $14.50: heavies, slow, fully 25c lower; bulk, lights and medium, $13.S5@14.25.
 Cattle-Receipts 1S,000. Beef steers uuevenly lower; she stock steady 25e to lower. Best of both beef classes unsold at II o'clock; veal calves, weak to soc lower; early top, s12.50: bulk $11.00@1200; stockers and feeders steady
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

Sheep-Receipts 1000: receipts ar irving late, lambs choice stock sold early; few sales other lambs steady to strong; Texas goats, $7.75.
 Denver
 DENVER. May -Cattle-Receipts, 5000, steady. Beef steers, $10.00Q 12.50; cows and heifers, $S.00@10.5O; i; stockers and feeders, $7.25 @11.00; calves, S15.00@1SO0.
 Hogs-Receipts, 4,000; 35 to soc lower. Top, $14.50; bulk, s13.25@14.25. Sheep Receipts, 1,500; market steady. Lambs, s1S.50@18.95; flat: ewes, $13.00@14.00.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

or speculative issues one to three, but these also yielded to profit taking with motors, shippings and sugars at the irregular close, oils showing marked heaviness. Sales amounted to S75,000 shares
 Further weakness of Liberty issues, especially the 31as, at SS9.20, /repre- Senting a loss of two per cent, unset tied the general bond market. Total sales, (par value) aggregated $13,675,- 900. Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
METALS

NEW YORK, May 4.-Copper, iron and antimony, unchanged. Tin, easier. Spot, $60.75; April, May, S6O.50. Lead, quiet; spot, $9.121A offered; June. July. offered at $s.75; zinc, easy: East St. Louis delivery spot, $7.70 bid; $500 asked.
 At London: Spot copper, e101, 12s Cd; electrolytic, G111; tin. e342, 12s Cd; lead, Il, 40; zinc, ( 46, 5s.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
Produce

The market was well supplied yes terday with California potatoes, while local onions of a big variety were also in goodly quantity. Grape fruit, how ever, shows signs of scarcity. There were enough Skookum apples to sup ply the demand. There was a limited supply of red bananas, which will prob ably be ripe for Fridays market. Blackberries retailed at 35 cents.
 From To
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, May 4.-MercantiIe paper, '; exchange strong; sterling 60-day bills, S3S27s; commercial CO., day bills on banks, $3.S23 3s; commercial 60-day bills, $3.S17s; demand, $3.S6A cables, $3.S7.
 Government bonds, weak: railroads, irregular. Time loans, strong; all dates S12; call money, strong; high. s; low, 6; ruling rate, s; closing bid, 6; of fered at '; last loan, 6; bank accept ances, 6.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

NEW YORK, May 4.-Liberty bonds today were weak, closing at: 35zs, ss9.4o; first As, $S4.30; second As, sS4.S0; first A As. $85.5s; second A S, sS5.04; third IS. sS9.10; fourth 4As, $s5.62; Victory 3As, s96.24; Victory 4@s, s96.26.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
GRAIN
CHTCAGO

CHICAGO, May 4.-Close: Corn-May. $1.S25k; July. $L699l Sept, $1.61H.
 Oats-July. 92s4; Sept. IS. Pork-May, .$34.SO: July, S36.5O. Lard-May. '$19.75; July. $2O.70. Ribs-May, $17.45; July, $1S.45.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, May 3.-Cottoh futures closed steady. May S40.SO; July, $3S.S6; Oct, $35.5S; Dec, $35.73; Jan, $34.57.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, May 4.-Cotton closed steady with last prices five points lower to 20 points higher generally ' to 20 points above last nights closing figures.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
Disc Sharpening

COLD rolled disc sharpeneing. No grinding. Smallest cultivator to larg- est blow discs. R. A. West, TOT $. Center. Phone 1727. If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
COPPER
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, May 4. Copper, un- changed. Bar silver, s1.091a.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
Advertising Novelties

NOVELTY art calenders. scenic hangers. blotters. advertising fans. gasoline gauge rules. etc We are carrying the prettiest line of advertis- ing novelties shown this season, RIGHT HERE IN PHOENIX. It will pay you to look. our The over at your earliest convenience You'll be interested.
 DAVIS PUBLISHING co. 121 East Jefferson. PhonS 4s7s
 5-bg
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

The first test of the "horseless car riage" was made in Kokomo, Indiana, on July 4. 1894, by Elwood Haynes.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
Pianos and Players

PIANOS AND PLAY YERS Largest stock of high grade instru- ments in Arizona Bargains in used pianos. Repairs and refinishing.
 RE D WILLS
 222 WeE. Washington Straet
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
PRODUCE
ChicaQo

CHICAGO, May 4.-Butter, higher; creamery, 47G 62c; eggs, unchanged; receipts, 59,930 cases; poultry. live. lower; springs, 36c; fowls, 35c.
 Potatoes, firm; receipts 14 cars. Northern white sacked and bulk, $6.90 @7.1O; new, dull; Florida No. 1 Spaulding Rose, barrels, $20.0002100; No. 2, s1700@1S.OO per 100.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, May 4.-Butter and eggs, unchanged. Hens, 35c, up 1c.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

The "forlorn hoop" from which the expression "forIorn hope" originated, was body of men, usually volunteers, selected to lead an assault or perform some other service attended with un common peril
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

Dog days" are so-called for the hottest part of the year at the time of the rising of Sirius, the dog-star.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
Furniture Repaired

MARE ISLAND FURNITURE SHOP. I repair your furniture, do your packing and all kinds of carpenter work. All want is a chance to show you. I also buy your second hand furniture. 15 E. St., in rear. 6l
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
Women's Exchange

WOMEN'S EXCHANGE 115 N. Second Ave Phone 3S93. If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
Electrical Dealers

KOEPPNER ELECTRIC & MACHINE
 COMPANY
 Everything Electrical If We repair electric motors and fans. motor rewindi- z. elevat tors maintained and repaired VinSon Bros. and Carter, 2S N. 2nd ave. Phone 259S. If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
Dresses and Shirts

HOUSE dresses. bungalow aprons and nurses uniforms made to measure
 ALSO
 Mems shirts made to measure
 MANNING APRON co. Phone 2405 Second Ave. and Monroe
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
Roofers

ANY specification of composition roofs put on; leaky roofs repaired by experienced workmen; prices reason
 able. Phone 1887. Patton. 5p
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
Used Car Agencies

Cars bought, sold and exchanged Harper -Parthum Motor Co.,, 245 N. 1st street tf
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
Fuel and Feed

Hay Grain and Wood for sale. Five Points Wood & Coal yard. FPS Grand ave. Phone I776. If
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
BUS LINE AcRoss DESERT

At Iund, Utah. travellers on the Salt Lake and Los Angeles railroad have become accustomed to finding a big passenger bus backed up to the plat form railing, for the accommodation of tourists and others desiring transpor- tation to the Zion national park A big Packard bus built on a two-ton chassis. operated by John Day, driver for Ben Knell of Cedar City, meets the morn ing trains from Los Angeles and Salt Lake to haul passengers to Cedar City. a Mormon settlement B miles distant across the southern Utah desert.
 In this service a bus is subjected to very severe road conditions and to as- sure comfort for his passengers the owner of the bus has equipped it with pneumatic tires all around. The 36x6 and 3SX7 Goodyear cord tires now serving on this run have already deliv- cred 5000 miles without any one of the four tires having been removed from the rim, and are still rolling out their allotted 70 miles per day with clock like regularity. This line is one of the most Important in that section of the state for it offers the only means of transportation from the rail- road to the settlements in Zion Ma tional park.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
NEW DISTRIBUTOR
 FUR CASA CYANIDE

The Tractor Service company. dis tributers of Tuba tractors, has already taken a keen interest in the develop ment of the Florence Casa Grande val ley, and have placed their line with a strong distributor for that valley at Casa Grande. His name is w. E. Bar low. MT. Barlow formerly had a ranch near Glendale, but some four months ago, sold out and going to Casa Grande, bought an improved piece of land con- Sisting of 160 acres and also a tract of LAO acres. south of Toltec. He is farming both. MT. Barlow also owns a house and several lots in Casa Grande.
 Before taking on the Yuba line, MT Barlow spent considerable amount of money and time in testing out the work of various tractors, and finally selected the Tuba for representation and his own use after severe use on his own property. This places him in position to be of great service to the ranchers of the Florence Casa Grande valley from his own practical experf- ence, and he expects to get an exten- sive distribution on Yuba tractors with the development of the valley
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

man running on the Salt Lake line be- tween Las Vegas, Nevada, and Los Angeles. Operating a Buick touring car over the various highways of southern California he has now driven his Goodyear cord tires upwards of 5000 miles without having removed them from the rim, with the prospect of many more miles of service before necessity of renewal.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

this a definite mileage guarantee. But nobody today is satisfied with this mileage except where road conditions are very severe or the service eX- tremely exacting.
 Cord tires have boosted mileages greatly. 4 car owner who has taken advantage of their increased riding comfort and mileage is George Ketch- um. 9 popular passenger train brake
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

.,L back In the early days or automobile ta almost any mileage was satis- va-.N " hopody expected a tire to run -ety lar anyway. Tire troubles than
 catalogued something like hiRf1 p5-ees now, complained of but accept eu' A little later tires were developed onat would run 1000 miles and even s'oOo miles In fact for a number of years many tire manufacturers made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-13

Tax riots are threatened In Berlln
by the newest tax provision, requiring
hat ten per cent be deducted hy cm.
lloyers from all wages and salaries
and paid into the states Golfers as
income tax Virtually every wage
aarner IL up In arms and the organ
zed workers. particularly the radl-
ais. are rabd in various parts OF
Germany There IN possibility the
new reichstag may appeal or modify
the measure, according TO letter re-.
ceived from Germany by Guthrie
man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-13

that might injure his health He
DECLARES he takeA no foolish chances
and that he never becomes dIfky
Policy was In Guthrie sunday.
,lcnic AZ the home of Mrs. Carl Mad
den on the evening OF July 9Th plen'
~ OF ice cream aud cake will be-
served.