davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-07
BIG APARTMENT.
). BRINGS $15O,OOO
~ '
A. E. Bethel Secures MouIton
Flats on New Hampshire
Avenue. y

A. e. Beitzell obtained ownership OF
the Moulton apartment. 1877 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, this
week from Ernest G. Walker. who
erected the building about six months
ago. The property was secured In
trade.
Mr. Beitzell gave as part payment
premises 2G25 H street, three-story-
and-basement brick. valued at $4,000;
7s6. 7ss and 790 Irving street, valued
at $500, and Al H street southwest,
known as the Dunbar apartment,
valued at $4,000, and a large cash
consideration. The Moulton apart
ment, in this transaction, is valued at
$4,000. The total consideration
amounted to s150,00o. The Moulton
apartment is of four stories and base
ment of tapestry brick and contains
sixteen apartments of from one room
and bath to five rooms and bath. 1t
occupies lot fifty feet wide by an
average depth of 100 feet to an alley.
1t produces an annual rental OF be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The real
estate firm of Gardiner and Dent, Inc,
made the transaction.
Other Sales Reported.
A number of other sales were re-
ported by this firm. Premises 1921
Fairmont street was sold to Mrs.
Alberta F. Mainhall for William D.
West. 1t is a three-story -and-base-
ment brick and contains ten rooms
and bath 1t is valued at sS,50o.
No. 140S Emerson street was sold
story and attic, detached property
with large porches. The lot has
frontage on Emerson street Of forty
feet by depth of ninety feet to an
alley. The consideration is said to
have been $500. The purchaser, H
apartment. was sold for Aloysius J.
McGrail to a local investor, the con-
alteration being $4,000.
Miss Grace II. Jones purchased 1910
Calvert street. This is described as
being a three-story brick. with ten
rooms, two baths. hot-water heat, cell
lar. front and rear porches. The con-
sideration was $500. 1t was pur-
chased as home.
- Sale at Chevy Chase.
". Clayton Carpenter disposed of
premises 3216 oliver street, Chevy
Chase D. C. This is tWo-story
eight-room detached dwelling, occu~
pyi4g 8 a good wide lot. The purchaser
was Charles A. Clark. The consldera-
tion was $500.
Among other purchases was that OF
1926 Columbia road, this being a
three-story and basement brick. con-
tanning ten rooms. two baths and hot
water heat. The consideration was
represented as being $3.50. j. W.
Gregg, the purchaser. will occupy
same.
Dr. s. Boyce Pole purchased lot IL"
in square 916. known as 327 Sth street
northeast, the consideration being
$500. DIR. Pole intends to improve
this property with modern dwelling.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Charles Maigne's adaptation Of "Out
of Clear Sky" by Maria Thompson
Daviess. will be Marguerite Clark's
next picture effort.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Beautiful Home-Grewn Flowers
suitable for all occasions. Fresh cut
they last longest GUIDE. 1914 F.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Dorothy Gish was scheduled for a
personal appearance at one of the
presentations of Hearts Of the
World" in Washington had it been
possible to extend the enga gemert Of
the spectacle at Polls. but after ap-
pearances In Gew York. Philadelphia
and Pittsbu: gh. she went to her for
mer hoEse in Massilon, Ohio, FOR a
short rest before resuming work in a
new production at the Griffith studio
in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

D. W. Grifith is to produce seven
pictures with Dorothy Gish as the
star, according to announcement by
Jesse L. Lasky.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from Fourth Pase.)
FILMOGRAMS.

war Gardens." featuring Ethel
Lynne and Jay Belasco. Is to be re-
leased July "a by the Christie Comedy
Company.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Lila Lee, q new fourteen-year-old
film star. is to be pictured in THE
Cruise of the Make-Believe." adapted
from Tom Gallons story.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Sandy" photoplay of Alice Hogan
Rrce's story, is the last film effort of
Jack Pickford and Louise Hun as
costars. prior to Mr.. Pickford's enlist
ment in the Navy
Evening star., 1918-07-07

'aThe Glorious Adventure" featur-
ing Mae Marsh. is to be released July
II; Back to the Woods" a Mabel
Normand picture, July 2S; Friend
Husband" featuring Madge Kennedy,
August IL. and a new Mae Marsh pic
ture, Money Mad" August Is.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

from Tom Gallons story.
Sandy" photoplay of Alice Hogan
Rfce's story. is the last film effort of
costars. prior to Mr.. Pickford's enlist
ment in the Navy.
Arthur Housman, who is pictured in
Mae Marsh's photoplay "All Woman
will make his last appearance in Ma
bel Normand's Back to the Woods"
He has enlisted in the Navy.
James Montgomery Flagg has be-
come affiliated with the Famous Play
ers-Lasky Corporation for the produc-
tion of series of comedy pictures un-
der the trade mark "sweethearts and
Wives" the first comedy being enti-
tied It's Greek to U.s."
The opening night Of The National
Motion Picture Exposition in Boston
July 13 to 20. is to be called 'Alice
Brady night" in compliment to the
ilm star and her father. William A
Brady. who is the president of the Ma
tional Motion Picture Industry.
Geraldine Farrar is to enter the
Goldwyn galaxy of film stars with a
picture intended to amaze her wide
following of admirers. Her aim is
said to be absolute newness Of theme
and that is as far as has been dis
closed. Reginald Barker will be her
director.
Smiling Bill' Parsons, who made a
record of 100000 a year as an In
surance salesman, is said to bid fair
to equal 1t in the movies" He is the
creator OF a new type Of comedy in
the Capitol Comedies"
Porter Emerson Browne calls Mabel
Norman's photoplay, Joan of Platts-
burg propaganda with a sugar coat
ing which teaches that the buIwark
Of nations strength is the faith anc
courage of its womanhood.
Ira Lowry's patriotic film drama
For the Freedom of the World" was
shown recently on the ceiling of the
convalescent hospital at Camp Upton
Yaphank, Long Island, for the benefit
of several hundred wounded and dis
abled soldiers.
sThe Glorious Adventure" featur-
ing Mae Marsh, is to be released July
"A; Back to the Woods" a Mabel
Normand picture, July 2S; Friend
Husband" featuring Madge Kennedy
August IL. and a new Mae Marsh pic
ture, Money Mad" August Is.
Dorothy Gish was scheduled for a
personal appearance at one of the
presentations of Hearts of the
World" in Washington had it been
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Ira Lowry's patriotic film drama,
For the Freedom of the World" was
shown recently on the ceiling Of the
convalescent hospital at Camp Upton,
abled soldiers,
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Arthur Housman. who is pictured in
Mae Marsh's photoplay "An Woman
bel Normand's Back to the Woods
He has enlisted in the Navy.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Smiling Blr' Parsons, who made a
record of 100000 a year as an In
surance salesman, is said to bid fair
to equal 1t in the movies" He is the
creator Of a new type Of comedy in
the Capitol Comedies"
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Porter Emerson Browne calls Mabel
Norman's photoplay, Joan of Platts-
burg propaganda with sugar coat
ing which teaches that the buIwark
of a nations strength is the faith and
courage of its womanhood.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

James Montgomery Flagg has be-
come affiliated with the Famous Play
ers-Lasky Corporation for the produc-
tion of series of comedy pictures un-
der the trade mark .Sweethearts and
Wives" the first comedy being enti-
tied It's Greek to U.s."
Evening star., 1918-07-07

The opening night Of The National
Motion Picture Exposition in Boston.
July l3 to 20. is to be called Alice
Brady night" in compliment to the
film star and her father. William A.
Brady, who is the president of the Ma
tional Motion Picture Industry.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
 Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson. Of this place, writes: "For one year l suffered with an awful misery in my back and sides. My left side was hurting me all the time. The misery was something awful. .
 l could not do anything, not even sleep at night. It kept me awake most of the night .. Il took different medicines, but nothing did me any good or relieved me until took Cardui ..
 Twas not able to do any of my work iof one year and got worse all the time. was confined to my bed off and on. got % bad with my back that when stopped down l was not able to straighten up again . l decided l would try Cardm =. By time had taken the entire bottle [ was feeling pretty good and could straighten up and my pains were nearly all gone.
 shall always praise Cardui. l con- unued taking it until l was strong and we'll" lfyou suffer from pains due to iemale complaints, Cardui may be just what you need. Thoisands of women who once suffered in this way now praise cardm for their presedt good health. 0ivs t . trial. Nc-l1
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22
YOU NAY USE ALL
 WHEAT FLOUR NOW

In compliance with orders recently issued by the United States food ad- ministration instructions have been sent to all county and deputy county food administrators in Arizona to i'm mediately notify the grocery and bak- cry trades that all regulations re- garding the use of substitutes with wheat flour are to be discontinued. The grain corporation of the food ad- 'ministration is formulating plans for the purchase of surplus stocks of sub- stitutes in hands of dealers.
 This means that Arizona for the first time in nearly year has been placed on an all-wheat bread diet. During this time millions of pounds have been saved for war export. This was accomplished through the hearty cooperation of housewives, dealers and farmers. The latter re- sponded to an appeal for increased wheat production with an acreage of 20 per cent over normal.
 Arizona merchants displayed whole hearted loyalty in the matter of sell ing flour with an equal quantity of substitutes when the famous fifty fifty rule was in effect, and with one accord the housewives of the state bent to the task of feeding their fam lilies with food, the use of which was extremely difficult because of it's be- ing untried.
 Through the further cooperation of Arizona mills Arizona was enabled to ship 3,000,000 pounds of flour to Gal weston, from which port it was taken to France to feed the starving popu- lation of that war-stricken land. Oth- er millions of pounds of flour were diverted to the same use through the action of the grain division in creat- ing an embargo which prevented the shipment of flour into the state.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22
MORE NURSES ARE
 BADLY NEEDED

PHOENIX, Nov. 20.-More than 10000 nurses are needed at once for the army nurse corps, and 25,000 more will be needed before June 1st accord ing to information received from Washington this week by the Arizona division of the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense. The popular impression that no more nurses are needed for service in mili- 'tary hospitals is absolutely wrong.
 Nurses are needed, and needed bad ly, and Arizona is being called upon to supply as many nurses as can be spared for this work. A recent sur vey of Arizona showed a compara- lively large number of graduate nurses in this state, many of whom have not offered their services for military hospital work. This is not believed to be due to any lack of pa- triotism, but rather to the fact that the urgent need for more nurses has not been brought home to them.
 Graduate nurses should apply to the State, Committee, Red Cross Nursing Service, Box 2S5, Phoenix, Arizona, and women wishing to enroll in the U. s. Student Nurse Reserve should personally consult or write to the nearest recruiting officer in their county for application blanks and should state their age and education when applying. The recruiting off cers for Coconino county in the drive to enroll 1000 nurses for army hos pitals before January 1st are Mrs. May Porter of Flagstaff and Mrs. Nellie Cureton of Williams.
 No transportation is furnished to student nurses from their homes to the hospitals to which they are as- signed.
 The Surgeon General also offers to married women between the ages of 21 and 40, who are not eligible for army or civil hospital schools of nursing, an opportunity for service as hospital assistants in the military hospitals to which convalescent sick and wounded soldiers are to be sent. All applicants for this service should write for information and blanks to Miss Annie w. Goodrich, Dean Army School of Nursing, Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D. c.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22
\0LD|[R5' (ORh[R
 ITEMS OF INTEREST - ABOUT OUR BOYS OVER
 HERE AND "OVER THERE"
H. C. METZCAR, GRAND CANYON BOY, UNDER
 FIRE AT THE FRONT

The following letter to a relative in Los Angeles from M. c. Metzgar formerly of Grand Canyon, now Somewhere in France" will be read with interest by his many Arizona friends:
 "We have very nice place to camp now, though he had to move little ways at first as the shells were toe anxious to get acquainted with us up on arrival.
 "I have been driving truck since l wrote you last and have surely had some fine trips. Was within a few hundred yards of the front line a couple of times at night and things were pretty bright. One German plane came down in flames some dis tance back of our lines and everything was pretty busy.
 "When we came up we moved right into country that our division had cap tured several days before and the last stretch of roads were bad but they are in good shape now and getting better all the time.
 "The engineer corps are sure doing good work.
 Besides taking prisoners here they got nearly all kinds of material with a good proportion of ammunition. You see lot of German wagons being us- ed and few of their trucks.
 "You asked about the French sol diers. They are good all round sol- diers and always wanting to talk to us although most of us can't talk much to them. There are lot of middle aged men in the army too. and the boys under twenty are training all through France.
 J. Arthur Metzgar, another brother. received his commission as second lieutenant at Camp Zachary Tavlor. South Carolina. and is now at Fort Sill, Okla, at the School of Fire, re- ceiving further training.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES
 GOOD IN ARIZONA

Generally fair weather and moder- ate temperature have prevailed over all parts of the district and have been favorable for all livestock. Light to heavy showers occurred in all sec tions near the end of the week, re- sulting in the replenishment of the water supply to satisfactory extent. Rainfall was particularly heavy on the higher elevations, in the Apache h. dian reservation, and in western New Mexico. The increased water supply has resulted in the extension of the grazing area, relieving the fore or less crowded sections near established water tanks.
 Shipments to market continue and some movement to California and Mexico to feed. A moderate number are also being put on pasture in Mo have county where conditions are ex- ceptionally favorable.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Nov. 20.-Although there was a heavy run of cattle today, 35,000 head, prices were steady to strong on all grades, best steers here around $17. Hogs sold strong to 10 higher, top $17.60, receipts 15,000. Sheep and lambs sold steady, native yearling breeding ewes $19, native lambs $15.- 50, receipts 5000.
 Beef Cattle Scarce.
 Corn and cake fed steers are com paratively scarce and sell at SIP to SIS, which means that every little bit of added quality or flesh increases the selling price materially. Prime steers are quotable up to 'S19.50, Colorado and Wyoming steers are coming free ly, grass steers from these states sell ing at SIP to $15.75, weights 960 to 1150 lbs. Good Western cows bring $S to $10.50 including a three car drove of Idaho cows today at $9.75, 1000 lbs. average. Gamer cows are plentiful and sell at $5.25 to S5.75 to- day, which is 50 cents above a week ago, best native cows up to SIP. Veals are higher at S10 to $13.50.
 Many Stocker and Feeder Buyers.
 A large number of country buyers are here today, combining the busi- ness of purchasing cattle with the pleasure of attending the American Royal Show, which is being held here this week, and prices on all kinds are strong, good stock steers selling at So to $12.50, feeders S9.50 to S14, common stock steers S6.50 to S8.5O.
 Hogs Above Dead Line.
 There appears to be genuine ef- fort being made to maintain the hog average above the s17.10 dead line es- tablished for Kansas City, and the heavy Monday receipts of 15.000 today sold at strong prices, best heavy and medium weights s17.60. best lights s17.5O. bulk of sales s17 to $17.50. with the average cost of packers droves close to SIPS today. Chica- po's average Saturday was $17.56. on- ly 6 cents above the minimum set for that market. Stock pigs are lower, sales at S13.50 to S14.50. Receipts here so far this month are almost 90 per cent greater than same time last November, and it is safe to say that without the operation of the fixed price minimum the market would have been a dollar or more below what it is today.
 Sheep and Lambs Strong.
 Prices are strong with natives and returned fed western lambs selling up to s15.50, best fat ewes s9.25. Pros poets favor light receipts and strong prices. A feature today was the sale of four cars of yearling native black face breeding ewes at $500, 100 lbs. average.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22
FOOD CONFERENCE AT
 PHOENIX ON MONDAY

Permission has been obtained from the state board of health for the hold ing of state conference called by the United States food administration to be held in Phoenix, Tuesday, Novem- Der 26.
 This meeting has been called for the purpose of discussing plans for World Relief Week, which throughout the na- tion will be observed during the first seven days of December. No funds will be solicited during the patriotic drive, which is being arranged merely for the purpose of emphasizing the need for continued food conservation to prevent the starvation of millions of war sufferers in Europe this winter.
 Those who have been asked to at tend this conference include Mrs. Ma " Pritner Lockwood, of Tucson, di- rector of home economies, and her as- sistant, Miss Hazel Zimmerman; Miss c. Louise Boehringer of Yuma, state leader of college women; Miss Estelle Lutrelle, state library director and the following county food administrators: Gustav Becker, Springerville; Robert Rae, Douglas; Alex. A. JohnstonA Flagstaff; R. V. von Senden, Globe; R. K. Minson, Clifton; T. T. Swift, Stafford; s. D. Stewart, Kingman; B. B. Neel, Holbrook; L. H. Hofmeister, Tucson; w. E. Mullen, Ray; Benj. J. Jones, Nogales H. D.; Aitken, Pres eott; s. J. Buckingham, Phoenix, and his assistant, c. Fred Bracket, of Mesa.
 In addition the county food admin istrators have been asked to appoint one woman delegate from each county to be present at the conference.
 Whether the first week in Deceem- Der can be observed as World Relief Week in Arizona depends entirely on epidemic conditions throughout the state as made known by those attend ing the conference. At any rate the
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22
LIEUT.. MATHEWS IN
 THE THICK OF BATTLE

A letter received from a friend give some idea of what happened to Lieut.. Mathews when he was wound ed. While the letter would indicate that he did not get chance to play even with the Huns before peace was declared, there was firm, good in- tent on his part, to get even just the same. A brief of his letters show what feelings an American boy has under such conditions-"You can't whip the Americans-it can't be done." .....
 On the eighteenth of Sept. he arriv- ed some place on the front line and reported for duty with the 3Oth Inf. On Sept. 23rd he went into action which was continuous until Oct. 10th when he was wounded.
 On that date his battalion went over the top but not far as they were mow- ed down by machine gun fire which came from both Hanks and from the front. The companies were in two lines. Almost every man in the front line was wounded and half of those on the second. Out of fifteen officers in the battalion eight were wounded. Lieut.. Mathews was struck in the ankle. He lay in a shell hole until darkness fell when he began to crawl toward the American lines. The Huns just then put down a barrage of ar tillery and machine gun fire and he said he could then use his wounded leg without any pain whatever.
 His last letter, written on Sept. IF from base hospital reported him getting along fine. He said his wound was doing nicely, he had had bath, the first for month, and shave, the first for two weeks.
 He spoke especially of what the Red Cross did for them as they were brought in wounded.
 He expected to be back on the firing line as soon as his wound was healed, and he was more anxious than ever to pay the Hun for the loss of his company as well as for their general campaign of frightfulness.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22
AMENDMENTS TO ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION O.. OF

o.. OF
 THE CITIZENS BANK OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That at a special meet ing of the stockholders of the CITI- ZENS BANK, a duly authorized cor poration of the State of Arizona, duly called and held at its office in the Town of Kingman, State of Arizona, on the 18th day of September, A. D., 1918, the following amendments were adopted by affirmative vote of ma jority of the stockholders of the said corporation.
 RESOLVED, That Article Fifth of the Articles of Incorporation of THE CITIZENS BANK, as amended, be amended to read sa follows:"
 ARTICLE FIFTH"
 "The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be One Hun dred Fifty Thousand Dollars, ($150,- 000.00), divided into Fifteen (15O0) shares of the par value of One Hun dred Dollars (s100.00) each, and said capital stock shall be paid up at the date of the issuance thereof"
 "AND BE IT FURTHER RE- SOLVED, That Article Eleventh of the Articles of Incorporation of THE CITIZENS BANK, as amended, be amended to read as follows:"
 ARTICLE ELEVENTH.
 "The highest amount of indebted ness, or liability, direct or contingent, to which the corporation may at any time subject itself, shall be the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100, ,000.00) exclusive of it's liabil- ity to depositors for their deposits, the amount Of which shall be unre- str;;ctssii."
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22
CITIZENS BANK INCREASES
 ITS CAPITAL STOCK

The Citizens Bank has increased it's capital stock from s100,000 to s150,- 900, an action made necessary by the rapidly increasing business of this in- stitution.
 This bank was established in 1905 with a capital stock of $25,00O and has made a splendid growth from the first year until now they have branches at Williams, Kingman and Oatman, each one doing a growing, prosperous business.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas Saver, Deceased.
 It appearing to this Court, by the petition this day presented and filed by Joseph Dent, Administrator of the Estate of Thomas Saver, deceased, that it is advisable to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate and mining claims of said decedent for reasons in said petition set forth;
 It is therefore ordered by this Court: That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear be- fore the said Superior Court on Sat urday, the 7th day of December, A. D. 1918, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the Town of Flagstaff, County of Coco nino, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Administrator to sell so much of the said real estate and mining claims as shall be necessary and that a copy of this order be published four successive weeks in the Coconino Sun, a newspaper published in the said County of Coconino.
 Dated November 7th, A. D., 1918.
 F. W. PERKINS,
 Judge of the Superior Court. Date of first publication Nov. 8, 1918. Date of last publication Dec. 6, 1918.