davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
ro The Arizona Republican:
sTOCKHOLDERs. MEETING

The stockholders of the National Bank of Arizona, at Phoenix. will meet at its banking house on Tuesday, Janu- ary 18th, 1920, at 3aQ0 p. m- for the purpose of electing board of direct ors and such other 1usiness as may properly come before the meeting, in cluding voting on the following amend ments to the articles of association of the corporation:
 Amendment to Article Third: Article Third of the Articles of Association is hereby amended so as to read as fol- lows:
 Article Third: The board of di- rectors shall consist of not less than five (5)t nor more than fifteen (15) shareholders. The number of directors more than five shall be fixed at and by the annual meeting of the share holders in each year, and directors to the number so fixed shall then be elected.
 Vacancies in the board of directors may be filled by the remaining mem bers of the board"
 Amendment to Article Sixth: Article Sixth of the Articles of Association Is hereby .mended by striking out the words "A vice president" and insert ing in lieu thereof the words ''One or more vice presidents
 J. J. SWEENEY,
 Assistant Cashier. December 12 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
The Jewish R.lisf prix.

The drive for Jewish sufferers soon to be made here should find Phoenix people with warm hearts and open purses Remember that while we here are enjoying the Godg given sunlight warmth and beauty which only Arizona can offer while we have comfort and wealth and happiness the Jewish residents of Eastern Europe suffering from the no. of hunger and cold for them there is no holiday cheer and extinction faces them.
 Give to the uttermost if would not have them nerish with their deaths your door, These are not enpty words but bitter truths Carry them in your heart and generous. when the call comes.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
The Bushes. Of Stealing Car.

n ought to be fairly easy to reduce the business # car stealing in this state minimum The courts if this-couny infIictng penitentary offenses rtcb ought to have strongly deterrent effect. If the same system adopted by other courts ire .nonstble young men will think twice before they stea1s
 Most cars are stolen without, much forethought ,r p1snnihe The thief depends only upon the speed with which he can make his getaway Frequently e has no purpose retain possession of the car or 10 avail himself proceeds of the sale of it. He only wants from point to another. may be only a few miles few hundred miles and then ,e will abandon the If he knows that severe punishment follow his capture he will control the mn,,se to take a car for so he expects 10 make of it.
 There is thief to whom the theft. of cars a vocation. He is harder to capture for his plans deeply laid. He knows just what he wants where he wants to where he will hide how 1t will be ultimately 1ispored of. He nicely considered the chances If arrest and about what steps win be taken to efrsot it. He figured how he will destroy he identiflca ton beyond any description of it likely This kind thief usually se1onrs to a gang operating throughout wide ter ritory-
 The operations of thieves be- ns more and more by traffic which tncaude control stations where passing -ornes under observation where every driver M uasttoned his right to the possession of his car. Cars may be examined as to Identification marks which may correspond descriptions of stolen This iystsm has not generally been installed yet t i being rapidly put California At the present
 . every possible approach San Francisco is so ~ arded. It of these stations that stolen Hloenfx car stopped couple of months $he thief is now a resident the prison It ouId very safeguard Arizona. for there
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
THE SERVICE S

On nor the Parson takes his place Ana sa vs in strident tone hv every sinner heard listen to the reading of the Word he how MT. Adamf How Jacob got acquainted Rachel Or Jonahs a whale. How s and they ssd s e..s pad ana a Gsta hs took the closing and stretching gouthis hand He Let in payer-the audience Heaven seem so real Then the audience and the choir begins Then the psseons their value with the contribution plate the folds of his Prince Albert lays hand he going
  But end end sesitasions parson ron Wednesday Moore The proceeds of their labor win be given to the poor don't forget today at half past ss m to }: .uDn Dsa off get The The. sound of rum m recalls to mind our " e T. u The Teachers Meeting Friday night I abou pass. ladies will This sssnne st our good ~Ths Asose. and Amoma. win have social meet ss. .,s might ts Th. meeting Tuesday aft clear the church from on rds ne1s at eight o'clock M that all win $ n sss sI M ss sss.ssn Twill good they will spend" Justin he stop to medi n For surely a notic has m energetic clock The a Timber his But hen a We ehavea a m
  Ne brother for three months water rents' brothe is 50 modest he But i . an bill paid, Although the temperature is snow1 1so n the
  The body-blow; He wande m n And never think linens sitting down his Again lust as a And says" he opens his
  last he as the his What shou be preach a
 RETLAw
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
TWO WEEKS wAsrEp

Congress takes woweeks vacation.
 From Dec. 20 to Jan. house and senate are idle. This gives members mileage to and from their home towns all which is collected from the government. and little is spent on railroad travel most of the members their families in Washington and re- main there during the two weeks, spend 1t in nearby cities this bit of graft" isn't the main thing to consider.
 The country seldom has faced proble41s it now burdened with and rarely has there been such dire need quick and thoughtful legislation congress ia from the first day of this session. Rail- roads, packers of living, labor capital returned soldiers revenue all these important measures await congressional action Business doesn't know where 1t stands. the public doesn't know what will happen and the of living continues rising. But congress take it's two-weexs' vacation. Other workers lawyers, carpenters, office workers, these content with two days Christ and New Year. but congress must take two weeks-with full and the mileage graft.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

The president returned from his southern tour full of fight He inn mediately began work on his famous message in which an income tax was demanded. What cries of "Revolu :, tionism!" there were from the con- > servatives of those days! The presi- dent also asked for the enactment of national legislation regulating mar riage and divorce. 8 reform which is still being sought The Pacific coast was aflame with anti-Japanese trou- ble and the talk of war between Ja- pan and the United States was freely indulged in. All of Roosevelts ener- gies were directed to the maintenance of peace-The Editor.
 On the Way to Porto Rico
 U. s. $. Louisiana,
 At Sea, Nov. 20. 1906.
 This is the third day out from Pan ana. We have been steaming stead ily in the teeth of the trade wind. It has blown pretty hard, and the ship has pitched "a little, but not enough to make either mother or me uncom fortable.
 Panama was a great sight In the first place it was strange and beau tiful with its mass of luxuriant tropic jungle, with the treacherous tropic rivers trailing here and there through IL, anu IL was iONeiy to see the or chids and brilliant butterflies and the strange birds and snakes and Hazards and finally the strange old Spanish towns and the queer thatch and bam- boo huts of the ordinary natives. In the next place it is a tremendous sight to see the work on the canal going on. From the chief engineer and the chief sanitary officer down to the last arrived machinist or timekeeper, the 5000 Americans at work on the isth- mus seemed to me an exceptionally able, energetic lot some of them grumbling, of course, but on the whole mighty good lot of men. The West Indian negros offer a greater prob lem, but they are doing pretty well also. was astonished at the prog ress made We spent the three days in working from dawn until long after darknesS-dear Dr. Rixey being, of course, my faithful companion Mother would see all she liked and then would go off on little spree by herself. and she enjoyed it to the xull.
 What He Say in Forto Rico.
 U. s. Louisiana, x. At Sea, Nov. g. 1906 Dear. Kermit:
 We had a most interesting two days at Porto Rico. We landed on the is- land and were received by the gover- nor and the rest of the administration including nice Mir. Laurence Grahame; then were given reception by the Alcalde and people of Ponce; and then went straight across the island in au- tomobiles to San Juan on the north shore. It was an S0-mile trip and really delightful. The road wound up to the high mountains of the middle island. through them, and then down
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
In Appreciation
PHOENIX CAMP NO. 5. Woodmen of the World

Woodmen of the World Arizona Republican, Phoenix. AriZ. Dear Sirs:
 At it's regular meeting Monday night, December 15, Phoenix camp No. 3. Woodmen of the World, extended to your great paper a vote of thanks for past and present favors and wishing you a continued succes and prosperity during the ensuing years.
 We are sincely, PHOENX CAMP NO. 5, WOODA1EN - OF THE WORLD,
 By E. R. PRYOR, Clerk. To The Arizona Republican:
 The Christian Woman's Board of Missions wishes to thank you for hay ing published an account of it's sale at Tofleson, which was such a success, and may the money raised thereby be the means of helping one of earth's lowly ones on to where he may help himself
 Thanking you and your good paper again, am,
 MRS. IVY WILSON,
 Secretary pro tenn
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
AccoMPLishU.

Professor of Languages (to hostess who has been extoIling daughters linguistic accompshments) - suppose she doesn't speak Esperanto?
 Hostess-Oh. yes, she does-just like a native Blighty London.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
STRONG ON SURPRISE

Russia declares Mr Lloyd George. is land of surprises. think of it. the lives rather take each others breath away Punch. London.
 The world would safer place to live if the wisdom of the fathers could be visited on the children
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
SHpTNrps AND FRIENDS
 EAGER rnp TIE DANrF
 ON WEDNESDAY EVENING

With a snap and bang that char acterizes all social functions under the auspices of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will the semi-monthly eance, at Roselle Studio, get under way tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock
 To the regular Shrine Orchestra has been added the drums and the music will be a feature. Many of the Shriners have mastered the new dances and the antics that will be cut lup Wednesday evening will surpass those brought into play when crossing the hot sands to mec- ca. There will be good eats, a good attendance. the genuine Shrine spirit and everything else that will tend to make the affair a success. Nobles must wear the fez and each member of the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club may invite Mason and ladies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

keeper of a notorious dive in a gold settlement, where she lives uncom- plainingly, the victim of an in-born fear of men and things.
 One day, however, in struggling with the wretch who owns her, she summons up enough courage to shoot and wound him, and instantly, her repressed courage drives forth the fear that has obsessed her since childhood, and she is transformed into a full-grown woman, strong and fearless. She has been befriended by dissipated pianist of the dance hall, who is regenerated through love for her, while she in turn has placed her heart in his keeping. The two escape and after finding the body of the brutal husband lying in the snow, new and happier existance for both dawns for them.
 Miss Dalton is adequately support ed in "Tyrant Fear" which is to be presented at the Coliseum Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday,
 Chief among the players are Mel bourne Mcdowell, Thurston Hall William Conklin, Lou Salter and Car men Phillips.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
PRETTY SCENES OF FAR
 NORTH IN "TYRANT FEAR"

The snows of the far North be- meath the arch of the Arctic Circle form many of the handsome natural settings of "Tyrant Fear" the new Thomas H. Ince picture in which Dorothy Dalton is the star. The story of the photoplay, written by R. Cecil Smith, is one of the primi- tive passion unloosed and woman'e fierce struggle against fate, with her ultimate triumph after she has once thrown off the shackles of fear
 This is a typical Thomas H. Ince production for Paromunt, and perfect ill every detail as it is, "Tyrant Fear" is a picture of unsual power Miss Dalton portrays the role of a young woman, who is sold by her inhuman father to brutal Canadian trapper, a primitive savage of the basket instincts. After subjecting his child wife to miserable i'll treat ment he gambles her away to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

ner worthy support as Peggy, his sweetheart, and adds to the mirth of the many elaborately staged col lege scenes. The Gift O Gab," al so has an additional dramatic value in these college scenes, and will please every person who has ever gone to college, is a student now or intends to be. There also is a well balanced amount of hair-raising ad- venture and daredevil stunts on the part of Tom and his pals.
 Gift O Cab" has a screen time Of sixty-fiye minutes, and is released through the George Kleine system at the Palace tonight. It is a Per lection picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
"GIFT O. CAB" IS LESSON SHOWING VALUE OF TALK

No doubt you have met many of hose clever young college chap
 who were so glib of tongue that they could talk themselves into trouble, cut of it, back into the frying pan again, and out again.
 The troubles and triumphs of such d fellow, with all the laughable il- cidents thereto, is the theme of Gift O Gab," new Essanay fea- ture presenting Jack Gardner, for mer musical comedy star, in the stei- lar role. MT Gardner uses the wonderful opportunity for the presentation of his art as comedian to the fullest advantage and is given the most ca pablo support with the result that the picture is full of snappy action and humor from start to finish. The picture also carries a strong love in- terest that is held in suspense until the climax.
 MT Gardner has the part of Ton
 Rain, young college man with ambitions to be a successful inven. tor He builds a tunneling machine
 and sells the rights to a big manu- featuring firm just as the sheriff ie about to close in on him, but the
 firm soon learns that the value of
 the machine is invested primarily
 in Toms selling ability. But Toms
 gift of gab is appreciated and in
 stead of being sued he is given a place on the firms payroll as a salesman, and he makes good with I vengeance. Then the action and the romance start with a bang. Helen Ferguson gives MT. Gard
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
ELSIE FERGUSON IS COMING FEATURE AT THE PALACE

Patrons of the Coliseum Theatre will have an opportunity of seeing the beautiful Elsie Ferguson in an exceptionally heavy role on Thurs tay and Friday. when the Aircraft picture, Rose of the World" will be exhibited
 The film story is adapted from the widely read novel by Agnes and Edgerton Castle, and Miss Ferguson plays the part of Rosamond, the wife of Capt. Harry English, an officer in the British army, who is slain by the Natives in India. Rose 'nond marries Sir Arthur Gerardine, he aged lieutenant-governor and 'hen discovers that her love for her first husband is constantly increas- Arthur is repungant to her. A friend of Capt English Major Methune, com plicates matters by losing his heart to Rosamond
 As the story is unfolded Rosamond becomes involved in a web of great dramatic intensity which drives her 10 the verge of madness. Miss Fer guson is noted for her Interpretations of emotional roles, and in Rose of tho World" she. has taken advantage Of the opportunities afforded to dis play her talent.
 Maurice Tourneur, who has con frihutad some of fhe best nhOtOplays ever produced, staged the film, whict is a typical Aircraft offering. A strong cast su9ports Miss Ferguson including Wvndham St--ading, Perc' Marmont, Ethel Martin and Sloane De Washer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
PRAYER AND LENTEN LECTURE
 WEDNESDAY EVENING

At the midweek Lenten prayer ser. vice tomorrow "Wednesday evening,
 at o'clock, at Holy Trinity Cathed-
 ral, the subject of the lecture will
 be: What Does the Bible Mean
 by Referring to the church as the Body of Christi" The public is invited to this lee. tUre
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
M ALI NOTICE E

First class mail for steam CTS landing at City Dock at 4:30 p. m. for steamers ole before g a. m. the following day.
 First class mail for Amer ican steamers landing at P. c. Dock will close at 4:30 p. m. when steamer is due be- fore II p. m. and at 10:00 p. m. for steamers due after 11:00 p. m. and before 9:O0 a. m. the following day.
 All mail for the Cana dian steamers will close when steamer arrives et dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
Engraving and Embossing.

Engraved visiting cards, wedding invitations and announcements, and other society and business station cry; monogram dies and monogram quire stamping; and embossed so- clety and business >stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or ders sat the office of EMPIRE PRINTING < COMPANY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

TWO IN ONE-THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EMPIRES ads" keep the housewife informed 1 of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the | days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
MARINE NEWS

The Shamrock II. owned by the Southern Alaska Gaining Company nearly foundered in a heavy gale ill the Straits of Juan de Fuca on March 18th, according to report recently received by the local Gus toms House. The damage done to the boat, which is valued at $6,000, cost about $500 and the damage done the cargo, $250, according to the report made by Capt. Trygve Braadlund, it's master. The crew oi the boat, including the captain, num- bered four men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

TWO IN ONE-THE EMPIRES way for everybody. TIE EMPIRES ads keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute en the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
FIRE ALARM BOXES Correct to Aug. 12, 1918

1-3-Cor Third and Franklin 1-4-Front of J. R. Wills store. 1-5-Op. Marshal ( Newman's, /, Front Street. l 1-6-Opp. Alaska Auto Gar !. age, Front Street. 1-7-Front Street, opp. City Dock.
 1-8-Front Street. below Wor-
 then Mills.
 2-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain's store. ' Willoughby Ave. 2-3-Willoughby and End. : 2-4-Seward and Front. 2-6-Main and Front.
 2-6-Main and End.
 2-7-Cor. 5th and Seward. 3-2-Gastineau Ave. and RAwn
 Way.
 3-4-Gold and End.
 3-5-4th and Harris.
 3-6-6th and Gold.
 3-7-5th and East.
 3-S-7tb and Gold.
 3-s-5th and Kennedy. 4-1-9th and Indian
 4-2-5th and Calhoun.
 4-3-West end Distin Ave. l 4-5-9th and Calhoun. 4-6-7th and Main.
 4-7-12th s.. opp Northern Laundry. sH 1 <-S-l>tb and . St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
BETRAYAL OF MAGGIE" IS SOME SCREEN

SCPEAM ALL RIGHT
 The Mack Sennett comedy, The Betrayal of Maggie" to be shown at the Coliseum tonight is some comedy. Louise Fazenda and Ches ter Conklin find plenty of things 10 do to make fun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
STEP ROUND

and see how well we are prepared to serve you with just tie lunch you had set your mind on ordering
 Our quick service and good hot food will win your patronage. The Alaska Grill Ask Tom About It.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

Dr. R. V. Ellis and Mrs. Ellis ar. rived in Juneau yesterday on the rived in Juneau yesterday on the Chichagoff and are registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

Joie Ray. of the Illinois nc. of New York. the veteran one and half mile sprinter. was recently awarded the Rodman Wanamaker trophy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
Personal Mention

J. Davis, of Chichagof, arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon on the Chichagoff and is staying at the Al askan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
Attractions Tonight

COLiSUEM-Dorothy Dalton in "Ty rant Fear" Mack Sennett com edy "The Betrayal of Maggie" PALACE-Jack Gardner in eff. O Gab," and a two reel comedy "The Junk Man."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

James Daniels and Carl Carlson have each sold their third inter est in the Imarta to A. D. Dohrer, Of Douglas, according to the Customs House records.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

The Sea Lion has been sold by Oak Olson to w. J. Gaikenia, ac- cording to a bill of sale recorded at the Customs House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

Tho best cup or coffee in town. at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

"The Judge" a new boat owned by the Sawyer and Reynolds log ging concern at Killisnoo, arrived in Juneau yesterday from Seattle on it's way to Killisnoo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

The Chichagof arrived in Juneau yesterday from the Chichagof Min ing Company with several passengers for Juneau.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

base ball in September, and drafted
by Cincinnati. This is his third
year with the Reds, and his best.
In May he pitched a no-hit game
against the Cardinals.
Ray L. Fisher, another veteran
pitcher, was born in Middlebury,
VT, October 4, 1887. He played on
the Middlebury college team, get
ting his first professional experience
at Hartford in 1908 and 1909. In
September of the latter year he was
purchased by the New York Amer
leans and was Yankee for 10 years.
In 1918 he went to the army. Last
spring he came to the Reds in ex-
change for Pete Schneider. He is
a conscientious worker, fields his
position we'll and also is good bats
man.
lanes Ring, one of the best right
hand pitchers in the National league,
was born in Brooklyn in 1895. In
1914 he was with Lowell in the New
England league, and with the New
York Americans. He was with the
New York Americans until June,
1915, and then was sent to Jersey
City. In 1916 he was with Utica,
joining the Reds in 1917, only to be
sent to Buffalo, He started the sea-
son with Chattanooga in 1918, and
was recalled to CINCINNATI in June.
Walter Henry Ruether was born
September 10, 1898, in San Fran
cisco. He went to Pittsburgh in
1918, but was soon released to Los
Angeles and finished the season with
Sacramento. He was with Van
couver in 1914, going to Salt Lake
City during the season Of 1915. He
was with Spokane and Portland in
1916. He joined the Chicago Ma
tionals in 1917, and was sold to Gin
cinnati in midseason. In the spring
of 1918, after pitching two games,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

played by Wingo and Rariden, is
used as the third string catcher.
Harry F. Sallee, one of the vet
eran pitchers of Cincinnati team, was
born in Higginsport, o., February
3, 1885; He began his base bali
career with the Meridian club of
the Cotton States league. in 1905,
finishing the season with the Bir-
mingham club of the Southern
league. He remained with Birming-
ham for two seasons, being pur-
chased in 1907 by the New York
Americans. However, in May of
that year, he was released by New
York to Williamsport. In the fall
of 1907 he was drafted by the St.
Louis Nationals and pitched for the
Cardinals for eight years. In July,
1916, he was sold to the New York
Nationals. He had a great year in
1917, winning Is games and losing
only seven, and was instrumental in
bringing the pennant to New York
that season.
Last year Sallee decided to quit
base ball and left New York in mid
season. During the winter he was
pursuaded to play again and was
obtained by the Reds. He had one
of his best pitching years. and in
addition had been a great help to
Manager Moran in developing
younger pitchers on local staff.
Horace A. Filler, the Shine ball'
pitcher, was born at Muncie, Ind,
July S, 1894. He began playing
base ball with the Champaign,
ILL.,, club in 1918. The next spring
he went to Danville, Ill.,, and from
there to Moline, ILL.,, where he
played two years. In 1916 he went
to Chicago White Sox on trial, but
was returned to Moline late in
April. He Joined the army on the
Mexican border, was reinstated to