davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

few hundred feet of Governor Hunt, and interesting the chief executive of the state in what he terms his greatest production. The governor has taken a great deal of interest in the picture, since it's inception five months ago, at Yuma.
 The ten reels will be shown this evening at the Lamara theater to Governor Hunt and party, James A. Marcus, one of the Fox officials, and several others who have had a hand in it's making. The regular admission will be charged to see the picture, which will be thrown on the screen for the first time at eight o'clock. William Fox, whose money made the picture possible, has not seen the picture as yet and after it's preview here this evening it will be sent on to New York for his reviewal
 "The Honor System" is distinctly an Arizona picture. The story was writ ten by an Arizona newspaper man, and the scenes are all laid at the old peni- tentiary at Yuma, and it's successor at Florence. Several hundred thousand dollars were spent in it's production, and over 5000 peop;- were used.
 In the opinion of MT. Walsh, "The Honor System" is the greatest picture as yet put out by the Fox forces. It did not cost as much as "A Daughter of the Gods" starring Annette Keller man, but MT. Walsh is positive that it will carry greater punch and create sensation in the east. It was taken to Florence last night, and exhibited to the prisoners there, many of whom have gone through the mill depicted Louis Victor Eytinge. noted lifer at Florence, took a principal role in the portion of the picture made at Florence.
 In an interview yesterday James A. Marcus who impersonates Governor Hunt, under the name of Governor Hunter" stated that the Fox people were very enthusiastic over Arizona as motion picture center. His organiza- tion had found that it was possible to shoot" from 12 to IA hours a day. In November, it is the plan of William Fox to send a company to Phoenix to make several high class western pie tures following closely the lines of Ramona" which was made in Cali | fornia. Although Arizona has no great epic like Ramona" upon which to base a picture, MT. Marcus stated that there were enough stories of interest at tached to the settling of the state to build first class series of pictures
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
COLUMBIA WILL HIVE
 SHRINE IF HAPPINESS

'The Shrine of Happiness is Jackie Saunders. in other words she is the whole picture, notwithstanding the beautiful coloring of the entire film This production, the first Gold Roos- ter play in which Miss Saunders has been starred gives her ample oppor- tunity to establish her right to be known as the MauGe Adams of the screen. Her emotional artistry is eX ceptional at all times and the charac- terization of the wild, wistful wilful mountain lass is almost perfect in ev- cry detail. The innocent manner in which she displays her love alldys all suspicious that may be aroused by the impropriety of the part. It is more like poetry expressed in life that she appears than anything else; every facial expression, every movement is Overbrimming with her striking per sonality. She handles an uncouth, un- cultured part with carefree abandon, but as the educated, refined girl in later years her performance is equally creditable. She appears to sparkle amidst the gloriously colored settings like a star in the sunset-tinted sky.
 The Pathe artists have made this one of the masterpieces of the colored | films There are sharp contrasts iT | tints and shades, yet there are nc startling color effects displeasing tC | the eye. The colors are sharp anC l clear, and by harmonious blending they , present a smooth, soothing impression l lacking in the black and white tints l The magnificent pastel shades hay,
 not been wasted on unfinished in
 teriors nor unpicturesque eXteriors
 The outdoor backgrounds have beeI
 selected with particular care in regar'
 to both natural beauty and effective
 ness; the house scenes are lavish ant
 wholesome and well detailed. The pho
 tagraphy throughout is well up to tn
 usual standard.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Coliseum Theater

Last night was the initial perfor
 nance of the rip-roaring comedy en- titled "The Hoko Mo6o Isle" and from all reports it is one of the best liked productions yet staged at the popular playhouse. There is nothing said or done in this side splitting comedy that can possibly offend the most fastidious person. The entire show is made up of new. clean, high class and laugh provoking comedy and is brimful of brand new song hits, which the Vanity Maids dance to with exceptional grace. The scene takes place in an Egyptian palace on the isle or Hoko Moko. It is at this place that Clancy and Cohn break down with their aeroplane as they are making a trip around the world. Upon arriving on the isle they find that the king has left a will in
 which he states that he wishes tht
 first white man that lands upon tn'
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
| ADJUSTMENTS 1 FOOTL|CHTS OF FATE
 STORY OF STAGE LIFE

Marc McDermott makes his first ap- pearance as a Vitagraph star today at the Lion theater, when he will be seen with Naomi Childers in "The Foot lights of Fate" five-act feature deal ing with theatrical life. A number of remarkable scenes are shown in this production a cabaret with many pro- fessional dancers, views in the lobby of large New York theater and scenes on a real stage while a play is going on, which is very interesting A splen- did cast supports the principals, in- cluding Josephine Earle and Templar Sake.
 The Footlights of Fate" is adapted for the screen from the book Joan Thursday" by Louis Joseph Vance and as a pictureplay makes excellent en- | tertainment
 There are two comedies on the Lion program today-Frank Daniels in an other of his famous MT. Jack" com edies and Rose Melville in her world famous character, Sis Hopkins making a seven-reel show which will hold the Lion screen today and to- | morrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
at the Lamara beginning today and to-

at the Lamara beginning today and to- morrow.
 It is a matter of odd interest that Miss Hyland, who has distinguished herself abroad in the stellar roles of many stage successes, should appear in her first American screen offering in an Englishmans play, and a drama moreover that won it's first success in Europe, repeating it's stage triumph later in the United States.
 Miss Hyland in the leading role of Lefty Fletcher, the only daughter of the minister of Steepleford, went with selected cast of Famous Players, headed by Director James Kirkwood to the most beautiful sections of Flor ida for the purpose of filming this superb drama.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
PICTURE PRINCES
 BRING FEATURE T0
 SHOW ID GOVERNOR

Probably the largest salaried motion picture man to have ever visited Phoenix, was registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday. The fact that he is the best paid of that profession to have ever visited here also implies that he is one of the biggest men in motion picturedom to come this way.
 Raoul Walsh, claimed by William Fox to be his best creative director, was in Phoenix all day yesterday, leaving last night. He came here with a ten reel picture entitled "The Honor System" for the purpose of getting a
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY
 0E MICHIG AN


 We, the undersigned, desiring to be- come incorporated under the provisions of Act No. 232, of the Public Acts of 903, entitled An Act to revise and con- solidate the laws providing for the in- corporation of manufacturing and mer- cantile companies or any union of the two, and for the incorporation of com panies for carrying on any other law full business, except such as are pre- cluded from organization under this act by it's express privisions. and to prescribe the powers and fix the duties and liabilities of such corporations, !" and the acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto. do hereby make, execute and adopt the following articles of association, to-wit:
 ARTICLE l.
 The name assumed by this associa- tion, and by which it shall be known, is The B. F. Goodrich Company of Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
PEGGY INLAND |S
 BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS

Miss Peggy Hyland. the beautiful and talented little English actress, whose recent arrival in America to appear exclusively Un the screen un- der the management of the Famous Players Film Co.,, has created consid- erable newspaper comment, makes her debut to the American public in a thrilling perturbation of Henry Arthur Jones' noted dramatic success, Saints and Sinners" This current release on the Paramount Program will be shown
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
ARTICLE II.


 The purpose or purposes of this cor poratiOn are as follows:
 Buying, selling, repairing and dealing in any and all kinds of manufactured rubber goods and accessories.
 ARTICLE TIL
 The principal place at which opera tions are to be conducted is at De- troit in the county of Wayne, State of Michigan.
 ARTICLE ".
 The capital stock of the corporation hereby organized is the sum of Ten Thousand dollars.
 ARTICLE V.
 The number of shares into which the capital stock is divided is One Hun dred of the par value of One Hundred dollars each.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The amount of capital stock sub scrbed is the sum of Ten Thousand dollars.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The amount of said stock actually paid in at the date hereof is the sum of One Thousand dollars, or which amount all has been paid in cash. ARTICLE VIII. The office in the State of Michigan for the transaction of business shall be kept at Detroit, Michigan, and the principal office for the transaction of business shall be kept at Akron, Ohio ARTICLE TX. The term of existence of this corpOr- atiOn is fixed at thirty years from the date hereof.
 ARTICLE X. The names of the stockholders theii respective residences and the number of shares of stock subscribed for by each are as follows: Name. Residence. No. of Shares l Herbert ]. Morehead, Detroit Michi. gan, (50) Fifty.
 James V. Blake, Detroit, Michigan ] (49) Forty mine. Henry E. Bodman, Detroit, Michigan | CD One.
 | IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We, tn, parties hereby associating for the pur pose of giving legal effect to thes' articles, hereunto sign our names. thi! | Twenty fifth day of February, A. D | 1910.
 | HERBERT J. MOREHEAD, JAMES V. BLAKE, ] HENRY E. GOODMAN. STATE OF MICHIGAN, 1 COUNTY OF WAYNE, ss. 1 On this Twenty fifth day of Febru. ary, 1910, before me, Notary Public il ! and for said county, personally ap 1 peared Herbert J. Morehead, James V Blake and Henry E. Bodman. knowi to me to be the persons named in, am who executed the foregoing instrumen and severally acknowledged that the executed the same freely and for tn, intents and purposes therein men tioned.
 JOSEPH J. O'BRIEN, Notary Public, Wayne County, Mich My commission expires Aug. 12th 1913. 1 Recorded February 2Sth 1910. THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY Ol MICHIGAN CERTIFICATE OI
 AMENDMENT OF ARTICLES OI l ASSOCIATION TO CHANGE NAM TO THE B. F. GOODRICH RUB BIER COMPANY. We, the undersigned, B. G. Work President. and c. B. Raymond, Score tary of The B. F. Goodrich Company 0 Michigan, a corporation duly organize under the laws of the State of Michi gan, hereby certify that at a specia meeting of the stockholders of sai Company, duly called and held at tn office of said Company in Akron, Ohio on October "A, 1912, a resolution, c which the following is a true and flu copy, as appears from the records ( said Company, was unanimousl adopted by the affirmative vote of tt entire capital stock of said Compan. to-wit:
 RESOLVED, That Article I of th Articles of Association of this Compan be and hereby is amended to read a follows:
 | "The name assumed by this associa tiOn and by which it shall be known
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Brady Feature at Arizona

When William A. Brady said that he would personally see that each star acting under contract for him would be equipped with adequate material and plays which were suited to their talents, he never for moment thought that he would strike the nail right on the head with his first personally selected play and stars. In Sally in Our Alley" which is the offering at the Arizona today and tomorrow, MT. Brady presents Carlyle Blackwell and Muriel Ostriche in a play which fits both these picture stars like a glove, and has all the bearings of a written toorder play. Fans who appreciate and love the art-interest love- drama should not fail to see this picture when it is shown in this city.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

isle be proclaimed king. Then the difficulties arise between Clancy and Cohn as to which of them hit the isle first when they fell from their aero plane, which causes many convulsing situations.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

Arthur Heil. of Salome are stopping at the f1alcyon apartments for a few days. Neil recently sold part of his interest in the well noWn CobTita mine near Salome.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR, lamp. fender, wind shield repairing, glass replaced. Oxy- acetylene welding and brazing. Arizona Radiator Repair Shop, W. Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vul- canizing Works, 207 West Washing ton. Phone 628. If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Umbrellas

FOR UMBRELLA, parasol recover Ing and repairing, see Van Haren, PA East Adams. u
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Veterinary

DIR. Fl. E. GERDES, veterinary sur. geon, dentist. Phone 14b1. sos N. 1ss Ave. d
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

September 7, g. 12. 13. Final return limit three months from date of sale. Diverse routes-liberal stopovers. See that your tickets are routed via the
 GOLDEN STATE LIMITED from Maricopa, which will take you through without change to Kansas City-Chicago go-St. Louis. For full information address Agent Arizona Eastern Railroad, PhoeniS Arizona or
 GARNET KING
 Gan psss Ant. EI psso
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-13
MEDICAL MEN AT ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 13-(By Union
Associated Press)-Atlanta is the
Mecca for the medical profession of
all the Southern States today and will
be until next Thursday. Also includ-
ed among the visitors are some Of the
most distinguished clinicians through
cut the country. The occasion is The
annual convention Of the Southern
Medical Association which opened to-
day. The program committee, de-
parting from the usual custom of
arranging a program of scientific pa
pers alone, has succeeded in bringing
together many distinguished surgeons
who will be seen in action in the var
ious Atlanta hospitals with the mater
ials and facilities just as they find
them. The arrangement bids fair to
make the meeting the greatest medi-
cal gathering in the history of medi-
cal associations in the United States.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-13
AN APPEAL TO COMMUNITY LOYALTY.

II will not be long until the holiday shopping
will be in full swing, and before 1t opehs we WISH
to have a few words with our fellow citizens on
the n~nestion of how and where this holiday money
is to be spent. ~
Are YOU going to p~atronize the mall order
houses this year as perhaps many CT you ala last
year? Or are you going to, II necessary even
make a slight sacrifice and stick to home peopie!
Whence came the money that you are lntena-
ing to send to that mail order concern? Dld IL
come from the city in which that concern is To-
Gated? Not by a long shot. If YOU are a farmer
4 il the product of the soil. What soil? Why,
the soil Of YOUR COMMUNITY. Now you, as a
practical farmer, know full well the results OF the
r%uinous practices of taking everything from your
land and returning nothing to it. You know that
this practice must sooner or later lmpoVerlsh
your soil and destroy your source OF income.
Can't YOU realize that in sending your money
away from home you are doing to the community
lust what you would not think of doing to your
farm-robbing it of it's productive power? You
certainly are. Every dollar sent away from your
community robs it Of just that much OF its pow
er for good.
But perhaps you are not a farmer, but a
mechanic. or trader. Then the responsibility rests
even more heavily upon you to keep your money
in the home channels of trade, because all of it
came from the hard earnings of your neighbors
and friends, and you have no right to deprive the
community of the good it can do if circulated
therein.
Yes, we say no right. No man has any right
to be disloyal to his community. Deprive any
man entirely Of community sunnort and he be-
comes a parish-worse than O Robinson Crusoe.
for he is among his kind but not Of them. What
loneliness could be more terrible?
If, then, you are thus dependent on your
neighbors and friends, do you not owe them an
equal allegiance? Are they to consult your in
terests while you ignore theirs? This were in
gratitude of the basest sort.
Just suppose, you patron OF the mail order
house, that for a period of twelve lponths every,
citizen of your community followed your exam
ple and did all of his trading away from home?
What condition would your county be in? Would
there be a solvent merchant in it? Not one.
What of your schools, your churches, and all the
civilizing institutions of our land? They might
still survive if you bare all the expenses-not
otherwise.
Think seriously of these things, you patron OF
the mail order house. Realize that if you have
the right to deprive your community OF your
money, all your neighbors have equal right-then
imagine the consequences.
Don't be an migrate! If you have a dollar to
spend, spend it at home. Thus it stays and works
in the only spot on Gods earth in which you are
interests. Spend your money in Greenwood. Send
it away and it is gone forever.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-13
LEGAL RULES FOR CONDUCT OF ELECTION
CONTEST.

The Vicksburg Herald says that a large num-
Der of voters have asked the question about the
laws in case of a contest over the Presidency.
The following will give the information desired:
1.-THE legality OF election OF presidential cleo
tors must be decided by the states themselves.
The Act of 1887 provides that the house of rep
resentatiyes cannot hold any inquiry into such
an election.
Should the decision of any courts in the
state prove unsatisfactory, however, an appeal can
be taken to the house and the vote from that state
can be accepted or rejected. In voting on these
questions, the house must vote by states and each
state casts it's entire vote as a unit.
Should the house reject the votes of enough
states, 50 that neither candidate has the required
z66 votes, it then becomes the duty Of the house
to select a president.
'"The selection must be made from three lead
Ing candidates and the states vote as a unit. The
votes of a majority of states are required to
elect, and the representatives OF two-thirds OF the
states constitute a quorum.
Should the house fail to make a selection by
the fourth of March, the man selected by the
senate as vice-president becomes elected"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-13
NOVEMBER 10 IN HISTORY.

1499-Pinzon sailed from Palos Spain,
and discovered the Amazon,
naming it for the twelve barve
women he found there.
1s05-Vienna occupied by the French
under Prince Murat.
1826-Convention between England
and the United States respect
ing war indemities.
lS32-Seige Of Antwerp begun by the
French; French army enters
Belgium.
1S33-Meteoris phenomena visible in
North America.
1S42-lnsurrection in Barcelona.
1S4S-California adopted its constitu-
ton.
lS54-Eighteen British, IL French
ships lost in Black sea; $40
lives lost.
l90O--U. S. cruiser Yosemite wrecked
at Guam by typhoon.
1ol4-Brig. Gen, Hugh L. Scott was
appointed Chief Of the United
States Army.
1915-Winston Spencer Churchill re-
signed from British Cabinet.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-13
HE DIDN'T HAVE TIME.

Once there was a merchant who was so busy
that he never had time to give help to anything
which the town boosters were putting through.
He was so very busy that he didn't nave time to
write an advertisement. His store was so full Of
people-so he said-that he got cross when you
stopped him on the street.
He was a busy man. He was. His COMPETE
tors found time to advertise. They took time to
help their fellow citizens. They loaned a help
ing hand. Their business was not too big for
them to give their clerks an afternoon off, or to
close their store early, when the town boosters
asked them to do it.
This man, who was once so busy, found that
his business didn't grow as he thought it should.
New people moved into town, but they didn't hunt
him up. Whenever he put on a sale he slung a
yellow banner across the street and even the winds
seemed to try to tangle it. The truth was he
didn't keep a clerk any longer and nobody cared
whether he came out or not. They called him
"Ihe Stone Age Man. and the Dead One"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-13
RELIABLE NEWS SERVICE.

The Daily Commonwealth got its
election returns from The Associated
Press, the most reliable news gath
ering syndicate in the world. Until
the first issue of The Daily Common
wealth many of the people of Green
wood We're not acquainted with The
Associated Press and were rather in
clined to take news published in this
paper with a grain Of salt. But they
have been convinced that The Associa-
ted Press is capable Of gathering the
news of the world accurately, and
n~on-partisan enough to furnish the
matter to its subscribers without col
oring.
The recent election only demon
strates the truth of these assertions.
The matter was sent ont without re-
serve and at the same time without
comment or opinion. No estimates
were made until after a%scertained that
Wilson had enough votes to elect him,
then The Associated Press estimated
what his majority in popular votes
would be.
The service was splendid, but that
is nothing new for The Associated
Press, their service is always splend-
id. The people of Greenwood, how
ever, have had a first class introduce
ton to that pacticular Jews gathering
service and hereafter will know they
can depend upon the reports Of The
Associated Press.
Every report sent out by The As
ISOLATED Press about the election has
proven correct, and that is something
that cannot be said about any other
gathering service. Why?
Because the Associated Press is a
mutual association, and furnishes
news to members only, where other
news agencies r stock companies, or
individual enterprises, that sell news.
The Associated Press is composed
of over three thousand members from
all over the country, of every political
and religious faith. 1t is controlled
by a board of directors taken from
every section of the country, and not
by men from one'section entirely. The
association is ~non-parisan, dispassion-
ate, complete, accurate and unbiased.
Our hats, and your hats should be,
off to The Associated Press as the
greatest news gathering system in the |
world.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-13
NOTHING UNUSUAL ABOUT TOP
PRICES HERE.

Greenville leads. Cotton sold in
Greenville Wednesday for sc IL cents
per pound and a big lot for "a cents
per pound. Think of 500 per bale
for cotton! And the cotton was pro-
duced in Bolivar county near Green
vile. Delta cotton and the Greenville
market forms records. Come again,
Sister Greenwood.-Greenville Daily
Democrat, 18th inst.
Greenville's claim is not substan-
tiated in view of the fact that forty
bales Of cotton sold on market here
Saturday for an equal price, SO 1-2
cents a pound.
Record breaking prices for cotton
have become so usual around Green
wood that any publicity about the
matter is unnecessary. Everybody
knows that Greenwood pays the high
est price for cotton so why the agony
on the part of Greenville?