davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
SWEET LOVE STORY IN
COMEDY-DRAMA At
ELKS THIS AFTERNOON

Old favoritss return to Phoenix to-
day.
The Del S. Lawrencs company,
which made guch q favorable impress
sion in this city last season and gave
the theatergoers of this vicinity such
splendid productions, will open an en-
gagement at the Elks theater at matt
nee today In what is expected to be
one of the most successful engage
ments ever played in this city by a
theatrical company.
AS an initial offering. the Lawrence
company will present THE Daughter
of Mother Machree." an Irish comedy
drama written by Edward II. Rose.
Rose has written 1.-THE Rosary and
other successes of equal Importance,
but he never gave the stage a produc-
ton of greater quality than 1.-THE
Daughter of Mother Machree." Sug-
gested by the song. this play is one of
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
4 HOUSE DIVIDED
IS At PLAZA TODAY

One of the most important settings
in "A House Divided" which is the
attraction at the Plaza theater Sunday
is a cottage in the French town Of
Belleau. This cottage was construc-
ted in the Blackton studios In Brook
Ign Of brick and plaster from photo
craps of a cottage that stood in Bel
leau before the Germans beseiged the
town. After peace time scenes con-
corning this cottage were filmed by
Commodore Claekton, it was then
bombed in the studio to put it in rea-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

hstic condition for the after the-wa
scenes set therein.
In "a House Divided" Sylvia Brea-
mer and Herbert Rawlinson, the
Blackton co-stars, again have the
leading roles with Mr. Grossmith
promising to give them a close race
for stellar honors. Lieutenant Gros-
smith is an Englishman, born in Lon
don, where much of the action of "A
House Divided" takes place. He is a
son of George Grossmith, actor and
entertainer, a nephew of Weldon Gros-
smith and brother of George Gros-
smith, Jr., all well-known in the theat-
real world
"A House Divided will be the at
traction at the Plaza theater today.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
FLORENCE REED IS
STAR At THE LAN|ARA
IN FEATURE TODAY

Do you believe that women should
serve on the jury? If you do believe
this, why? Do you believe that juries
should be composed of men only? If
so, why? Do women make better
marks for the imprisoned pleas of at
torneys than the men? Are they more
susceptible to emotion than men? Are
they more liable to favor women pris-
oners than men? Are they capable of
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

shown Viola Dana, the charming and
diminutive Metro star, whose vehicle
is "The Microbe."
Viola Dana, always charming, and
particularly convincing with her won
derful art, gets a wonderful chance in
this production to demonstrate that
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28

Some time in 1909 when had
an attack of indigestion and every
thing looked gloomy to me, | re-
ceived a free box of Chamberlain 9
tablets by mail gave them a
trial and they were such a help to
me that | bought package, and |
can truthiully say that have not
mad similar attack since" writes
Wm- u, Wisler, Douglasville. Pa.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28
GRAZING LAND FOR SALE

Over Fl 900 Acres patented noun
tain grazing land all connected-plen-
ty of water for cattle or sheep-near
Mt. Grant, Mineral County, and Mono
Forest Reserve. all mapped and plat
ted. Low price for quick sale.
H. S. POHE, Yerington, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28
Booze Is Not a Good Cure.

From the Ames Iowa Intelligence.
When man comes TO you ga
doubled up with pain and declares
he will die in your presence un'e's
you procure him a drink OF whisky
send him to a doctor or else gave
him dose of Chamberlain's Cove
and Diarrhoea Remedy There IS
mistaken notion among a whole lot
OF people that booze is the best
remedy for collie and stomach acne.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28

b. II. Reymers made a business
trip to Carson few days last week.
Mis- Rita keyser has gone TO Car
son for the summer vacation with
her people.
Several residents OF this city in
sist that they felt slight earth
quake shock Saturday night
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Bishop and
Norma have moved to Silver City
n. c. Brown has the position vacated
by Mr.. Bishop
, -
II. 5. Pohe. appraiser iof the state
Tax Commission, was home for the
week end. He will visit every county
in the state in the interests of com
plete rolls and adequate assessments.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28

The Diamond Springs salt Con,
pany OF Fallon has incorporated ara
will proceed rapidly with the deyclop.
mcnt of the beds. The mining %
salt will soon be one of the big a.
dustr.es Of Churchill County.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28
Address and make all emtances payable
THE YERINGTON TIMES.

has been signed 1t reported that TINS
decision brought about by the German people spite OF
good of official opposition If it is true great obacle
there to hope that others
likewise be gotten around The League OF Nations
worried the and much Will be gained
world get down the business of producing what
Let the wheels begin let vessels laden
wealth dot the and it will not be long be-
begin heal and hymns of hate forgotten
may shown that the angels who Bethlehem
cradle knew of stoys trend and forces than all the mil
itarists the world will produce.
The boys planning publish roster OF Lyon County
compound OF directory and college annual
This thing. The book ought contain bet sum-
who sufficiently Uncle Sans service
be entitled military discharge together with his
picture uniform No doubt there be added enough OF
laughter make the book readable and treasure
for The boys they not going to
of it. although they ought plan for
able profit and have that much make
that much When they call give them glad
hand and smile.
Mr. George Long Manager OF the Weyerhaeuser Timber
Company has this regarding the lumber situation:
while temporarily be less OF the unknown
confusion about business affairs until the turmoil
settled. judgment will only be short time until
the lumber business will participate with all other kinds of
the epoch the history of the lumber
so years In other Words believe the
activities world 10 Is years going
supass business and in development similar
period within the memory of man.
is hard to tell the truth when mad and difficult
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28

DIR Geo. P. Devine. Eye Special
ist was visitor on Thursday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28

1t is hard tell the truth when is mad and difficult
be well hammered. One think clearly when his
have the him Don't the get
collar hot cold equally
orabe understanding OF things as they
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-A Fordson Tractor.
Cheap. E. o. Shaughnessy
Mason Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28
FOR SALE 2 Fords and REQ
truck. Ryan Brothers.

ESTRAY - \ two year old roam
gelding. branded with square, lines
extended upward and to right. on lett
hip. Owner can have same by paying
legal charges. Clarence Wise. at the
Wise Ranch. Mason Valley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-17
Weekly Metal Review


New York. November 16.-Gradual
gains have been recorded during the
past week in operations at the steel
plants throughout the country and sew
eral mills closed since September %,
last. opened. The situation in the steel
market is still Ncongested. Domestic
orders placed before the strike are not
being filled and new business is wait
ing for booking space. Prices con-
tinue. strong. with an advance of 50
per ton in billets, Pittsburg basis Ad-
vances in lighter steel products are be-
lieved to be only matter of a short
time, so heavy is the ordering by CON
sumers.
The steel corporation reported a gain
of $4,000 tons in untitled orders on the
last day of October. the total standing
at 6.472,66S tons. Decrease in ship
ments is believed to be the chief rea-
son for the Improvement. since orders
are known to have been declined. In
exports a fair amount of ordering is
reported. chief among which are bill
let tonnages placed by Belgium for de-
livery next year and at advances from
IS to 81 per ton over prevailing fig
ures.
Iron prices continue to advance
sharply and the increase during the
past week has been considerable. Bes-
semer, Pittsburg. is being quoted at
$30S5, an advance of 81 per ton. Elk
port bookings are reported slow. A
marked scarcity of available supplies
has been unearthed. making forward
business very uncertain and showing
a strong unwillingness on the part of
sellers to commit themselves for next
years deliveries
Further easing in the price OF cop
per has been noted. first hands now
quoting 20 1acents per pound com
pared with the previous level of 81
cents per pound. Second hands are
said to be offering at 20 cents. but
business is practically at a standstill
Export trade is also at low mark
The lead market continues steady but
rather quiet.
Export inquiry for zinc continues
steady and in good volume on account
of advancing prices overseas.
The tin market continues steady.
better movement of supplies on docks
here is reported The price is said to
be around sac cents per pound for
straits tin. available for immediate de-
livery
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-17
Weekly Metal Review


New York, November 16.-The stock
market last week suffered on of the
heaviest reversals and liquidating
movements since the close of the war.
Technically. however. the situation is
improved. because it is realized that
tightening of credit facilities and re-
sultant seduction of bank loans will
tend to check speculative excuses.
The effect viii be felt in all important
trading centers throughout the coun-
try. it is held
Much OF the money now employed
in the stock market represents actual
purchases of securities for the strong
boxes of investors, The strength of
transportation shares is regarded by
conservative interests as one of the
most favorable aspects of the situa-
ton. Accumulation of these issues
was taken to be a direct reflection of
congressional legislation in process of
completion.
During the week speculative stocks
broke 10 to so points. Losses in sew
eral conspicuous instances were far
greater. Call money rose to 80 per
ce4t, a record top figure since the
panic of 1907 and the money market
was swept clean of time funds Fig
uring at the lowest quotations of the
weeks trading, most of the substan-
tial advance accumulated in the bull
movements of September and October
was wiped out. Paper profits of mill
lions of dollars evaporated
An aggressive short interest assisted
the drop, seeking the most vulnerable
points. Pools and professionals were
hit hard. The buying of rails. espe-
cially seasoned shares did much to
bring readjustment of the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-17
FIRST SERMON BY
DR.. STURDWANT
New Pastor of Ensley
Church breaches to a
Large Congregation


Rev Garner sturdivant who was as
iigned to the Ensley Highlands Method
ISL church at the recent conference meet
ing, spoke to a large congregation at his
new charge yesterday morning. His
theme was. "Co-workers With God, using
[ Corinthians 319, as his text For we
are laborers together with Cod DIR.
Sturdivant said in part:
.'God has greatly honored mankind. Inc
Psalmist caught a glimpse of the degree
in which God had honored man when He
said: Thou hast made man little lower
than the angels and hast crowned him
with glory and honor.
There are a great many ways in which
God has honored man, but in no way has
He more greatly honored him than IN
laying upon him the responsibility TOT the
worlds salvation.
The world is not to be saved by some
miracle of Gods, but by faithful human
effort While this is a task so high and
so holy that angels might covet 1t, at the
same time it is work so stupendous thaI
man staggers under the load. lie feeis
that he cannot accomplish it alone. Ana
in this great work man is not left alone.
Gods word tells us that we are laborers
together with God.
ut is a great honor to be a laborer
with God l fear that there are some
who do not appreciate the greatness OF
the honor. If some great artist ike Inr-
ner or Raphael would call you into ms
studio and tell you that he desired 10
have you help him paint picture when
in coming years would be hung in an ART
gallery where thousands might behold IT,
YOU would never forget the honor You
would tell your children's children OF It
Wen. a greater honor than these mas
called you into the great work OF eradi-
eating sin, of destroying evil in the
world
THE fact that God and man are part
ners in this great work is our assurance
Of ultimate success. In our own strength
we can do nothing. Linked with God, We
can say with st. Paul, I can do all
things. -.
TIT is said that the engineer who built
the Brooklyn bridge was bedridden
uaralytic At the time this bridge was
built it was regarded as one of the Won
ders of the world. This man was enabled
to span the great river because OF almost
exhaustless resources behind him, Just
in himself he could have done nothing
I'VE can do little tdday trusting in our
own strength. We, however, can succeed
in a marvellous manner with the bound
less resources which we have at our dis
posal through Christ"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-17
The Worlds Markets
Cotton Review
RY A,,oe,srrs rr.s,


New Orleans. November 16.-Small
advance in the early sessions of last
week in the cotton market were fol-
lowed by wide declines. on Tuesday
December rose to the new high rec
ord price of $3.50, but from this level
it fell 275 points during succeeding
sessions. Distant months showed even
greater weakness, May dropping 335
points. The close was at net losses
for the week of 1853 to 32S points
The selling movement set in strongly
on Wednesday. when the market fell
the fun limit allowed. fluctuations of
COO points, or $40 a bale. The weak
ness in the stock market and the high
money rates quoted on both sides of
the Atlantic were mainly responsible
for the break. The market acted over
bought and during the remainder of
the week a great volume of hquida-
ton came upon it.
The cold wave which swept the belt
hardly steadied the tone at the de-
cline although private reports said
that it had caused a great deal of
damage, especially in those sections
where a wet freeze resulted. The
comparative steadiness of spots also
had little effect. Spot prices here lost
only 100 points for the week and mid
ding closed al 39.5oc, which compared
with 36.S5c as the closing price on De-
cember.
This week the, trade is bound to pay
much attention to financial news, but
il is hardly likely that rumors from
the money market VIII have as strong
an influence as they did last week be-
cause of the denials which came on
the weekend that banking authorities
were contemplating any drastic action
in regard 20 loans against cotton.
Should the market manage to get
away from these outside influences.
crop and spot accounts would prob
fably have more weight
There was a disposition in market
circulars a the end of the week to
call attention to the strength of spots
and should important developments
come to lighl in the spot department
it is hardly probable that they could
be ignored because Of the wide dis
counts at which contracts are trad
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-17
TOLEDO COMPLETES
EIGHTH DAY WITHOUT
STREET CAR SERVICE

Toledo. o., November 16-Toledo com
pleted it's eighth day of walking til
day because of the absence of street cars,
and it may be eight more days before
the cars resume operation, it /, was said
today by city officials, who are working
with Henry l. Doherty of New York
Mr. Doherty a week ago last midnight
ordered the cars into Michigan when it
became known that the people at an cleo
ton on November had sustained an
custer ordinance
Actual work of placing a valuation on
the property of the Toledo Railway and
Light company's rolling stock in prepa-
ration for submission of a municipal own
ership proposition will begin tomorrow
under supervision of a commissioner APP
pointed by Mayor Cornell Schneider who
introduced the custer ordinance last
June. City council also will meet tomor-
row night, but may take no action on,
the street gar proposition, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-17
NEWS OF ENSLEY

A eruesome find was made in AHeryt S
Town Saturday afternoon, when the halI
che rrAd body of a negro baby was taken
f-san a number of stray dogs.
On investigation by the police the IN
rsr, vas found to have been several days
.ls * hen an attempt was made to ourn
ter which it was thrown in the
rs ge collection.
inteAestfng programme is being
Sarced by the Missionary society or the
as.l " Highland Presbyterian church TOT
day afternoon, when Rev. HEREFORD
Alabama Synodical missionary TO
pay N, will speak. The meeting VIII oe
asig With Mrs. L e. Brubaker. and otner
rr, 1ers will begin on the programme
7sa Mission Study club of the Ensley
74is-, and Methodist church will meet at
- aurch this afternoon at 2:30 o'ciocN'
~. first of three open meetings planned
sne ne war by the Senate club VIII De
sas FRIDAY afternoon with Mrs Robert
almer and Mrs B. S. Gilbert, JOINT
hostesses at The home of Mrs. Palmer on
Jefferson avenue.
The musical given at the Plunket Mem
orial Presbyterian church in Fairheld last
evening was attended by large audience
who highly appreciated the varied pro
yramne given. A number of visiting sing
ers appeared on the programme
An women OF Ensley interested in civil
worlx are requested to attend the Give
club meeting at the Ensley library Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock.
JB. Simpson, age 81, died at his home
1744 Jefferson avenue, Ensley Highlands
at $50 last night. He is survived by ms
widow and three children, Bert Simpson
and Mrs. Ida Goldsmith OF Ensley' any
Han simpson OF Chattanooga. Tenn Mr.,
Sip,nson has heen a resident of Ensley
for IS years, and for a number of years
was IN the real estate business there. re
fare his retirement from public life ne
was actively connected with many OF the
movements for the upbuilding of the com
munity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-17
RIG FEATURES AT
BELLE THEATRE

.The House OF Intrigue" is the big photo
NAV AT the Belle theatre for MonaaN'
This wonderful picture. filled with mys-
terry and daring. comes with an aii-stal
cast And also for Monday there IS al
Voting western drama, and very
laughable comedy.
Tuesday. Elmo Lincoln will be the Tea
tire picture, playing in an exciting serial
called "Elmo. the Mighty" A western
NAV win be shown with this feature
For the rest OF the week the bill mas
not been decided upon. Mr.. J. w. An
fIrews. the popular manager OF the Ems
Jay theatres, has gone to Atlanta 10 see
about booking some OF the biggest INNS
that have been released They will be an
uounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-17
CRISIS IMMINENT
NOW IN AUSTRIA

Berne, Switzerland, Saturday. Novem-
Der IA crisis appears imminent in
Austria, according to advices received
here Political discomfort and the eco
nomic distress are arousing the people
The Vienna government II is report
ed is unable to maintain its power,
and the republic is likely to fall to
pieces, several groups declaring for a
union with Germany
Il is asserted that the Austria army
win not attempt to prevent a new
revolution, as it's officers have for
some time been gradually replaced
with socialists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-17
GEN. YUDENITCH
NOW RETREATING

Helsingfors, November 16-General
Yudenitch, commander of the Russian
northwestern army, is retreating hur-
riedly from hamburg in the direction or
Narva, on the Gulf of Finland, according
to latest advices. Some of the troops
have already entered the Esthonian lines.
Reval. November 1.-THE position of.
General Yudenitch's northwestern army,
il has been known for many days. has
become more serious. His statements
about future operations have been made
to hide the real situation from the pub
lie, according to information reaching
Reval. The disorganization of his army
is daily more evident.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-17

war Obligations. $eS, 16G.oS2SO all other
$s7, $50, 1891; bills bought in open market
s12s519, 1851; total bills on hand, $11S,575
742.72; y. s. government bonds, S375, $780,
U. S. Victory notes, 1880; u. S. certiti-
Gates Of Indebtedness, $15:665OO total
earning assets, S134, 421, 442.72.
Bank premises, s5oS, 24S.52; uncollectea
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-17

items and other deductions from gross de-
posits, $41, 7942sS.55; per cent fund against
federal reserve bank notes. 1921, $50; all
other resources, s7SS, 5s402; total re-
sources, s265, 1854, 22o. So.
Liabilities: Capital paid in, S.. AL, $50;
surp .us, s2,so5,000; government deposits
81, 6S6, 204.11; due to members, reserve ac-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-17
FIRE STARTED
FROM A STOVE

BALE mont, Pa, November lb.-InVesti'
1.tion Of sthe FIRE which last night de-
sfroyed the airdrome on the government
auiation field here, leads to the belief
that it started from a.stove in the office
Temporary blu ldings were erected to-
dav. A new steel hangar is on the way
and two airplanes are here, SO there will
be no interruption in the air mail service
tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-17
Federal Reserve Banks

Resources: Gold coin and certificates in
vault, sS,096,5s322: gold settlement fund
81, $685. sS.43 gold with foreign agencies
S., 262, SAC. rs; gold with federal reserve
agent. $55, 209640. gold redemption fund,
Sc, 1885, total gold reserve, $50, 355, 2O3. As:
legal tender notes silver etc., 81, 210 AIS. 49,
total reserve, $S7, sos, So
Bills discounted; Secured by government
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-17
Wei No.


Now drilling. on tract one mile north
Desdemoha TOWNSHIP at 2665 feet. Well
of from 1000 to 5000 barrels daily ex-
pected within 10 days or at depth around
1900 feet This we'll is in the famous
Shellengerger tract which has 6 wells
The farthest one of these wells is not
over 1900 feet from our drilling well.
Well No. 2
Now drilling around 1900 feet on our
other Desdemona tract just short dis
tance from the Magnolia Ellison well
(the largest in the feld-estimated $500
barrels every "a hours.) There are large
producers all four sides of our well
number 2 and a thirty million feet gass
well is within half mile of us.
Well No. 3
On our first Desdemona tract and will
be started just as soon as well number
comes in.
Well No. 4
On our so acre tract southeast of the
Burkburnett townsite, Derrick. is UP and
almost all the machinery IS on the
ground. This tract is surrounded by pro-
duction of shallow depth, but very re-
Gently large producers have been brought
in at a greater depth of 1900 feet.
The Desdemona- Burkburnett Oil Com
pany also has 60 acres in the Comanche,
Okla. field which is surrounded by pro-
duction.
Do You Know the Possibilities of
Oil
If this company's holdings appeal to
you, also if the fact that they are ac-
tually drilling and the capitalization of
$3.50, 1000, which is very small for so val
suable, acreage, also appeals to you. then
we invite you. to join us while stock is
par 500 per share. Remember the COM
pany with the small capitalization and
large valuable acreage have been the
large dividend PAYERS. Inves tigation in
vited, but act promptly.
The Officers Who Promise you
Fairness
WALTER JOHNSON, president, oil OPP
orator of Dallas. Texas, who has drilled
SO wells in the Texas fields.
b. C. ROBERTSON, V.-Pres dent oil OPP
orator of Dallas.
II. D. MUNEKE, Secretary Treasurer oil
operator of Dallas.
REFERENCES,--Any Bank, oil or bust
ness man of Dallas.
HOME OFFICEs:--1ls Field St., Dallas.
Texas.
To Save Time Use This Coupon