davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
Chicago Futures HN AeSnasafad Ps@r4
Produce Market ey Aesnriafad prree

BY NssocIattu Ffess Chicago, February 4.-Butter lower; creamery. 50ae2c. Sggs higher. firsts, 54c Poultry. alive lower; springers, S4c; fowls 36c.
 New York, February 4-Butter firm; creamery firsts, 62d66c. Eggs firm; fresh gathered. 5Sd159c. Cheese weak: average run, 29l1d81c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05

Cash Grain
 By Associated Press Chicago February 24-Corn: No. 2 mixed and No 8 mixed not quoted No. mixed, s149d1 AZ No. yellow, not quoted; No. yellow. $1.476n. .49. Oats; No 2 white, S6%@9Oc; No, 3 white, S54 4686s4c. Rye: No. 2. s1.BA61. 1.55ik. Barley: S1 25d1.46 Timothy seed s1o50@145o. Glover seed $45G49s Pork Nominal Lard $2050 Ribs: SIS 75d19,25. St. Louis, February 4--Corn. No. yell low, s1.4S; No 2 white. s1.47d150; July, $1.31iS.
 Oats; No. 2. ssc; No. white. Ss1h@s7c; May, S2c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05

the children are noted in reports made to the parents who are cooperating with the health department in the child welfare work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
Rice Market

Rice Market
 By Associated Press New Orleans February 4.-Roush rice, no sales; receipts, 2,357 sacks mllers, same.
 Clean rice, strong; sales, Japan, SS5 pockets 7156b12ssc; blue rose, 4.221 pock- cts. Ss46121zc. Receipts, 9,ss5 Bran and polish, unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05

Live Stock
 Union stock Yards.a Good to Choice-s1z011hc. Medium to Good-s1z49hc. . Common to Medium-7lsGshc. Grass Cattle: Steers 7izd911c. Fat Cows--7aSkc Medium Cows-suzN Cutters-5lzltse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05

Meats D. 2. Clear Bellies-22q24c. D. :. Rib Bellies-2l422c. Pure Lard-27zc- Hams-Regular. soas3c: skinned. s2c Picnic Hams-23c. Bacon-3SQ45c Pork LoinS-35c. Fat Yearlins-Sn10c. Medium Yearlins-647c. Vealers-8q12c. Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 1s5 and up-lls d12A-. Cho.ee Corn Ted. 1s5 to 16-11AG11A. Choice Corn Ted Hogs. 90 to 1S-l0zU Ligst, Pigs. 90 pounds down-sE @1oAc. Best Heavv Rough Hogs-1oiz d1oAc- Half Fat Rough Hogs-3hc. Soft and Oily Hogs from te, Pc per pound less lhan above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05

The highest record for several yeays were scored by the Tailadega county jail the first of the week. when Q guasts were on the register The prisoners are held on charges fanslng from petty mis- denlcanOrs 70 murder.
Evening star., 1920-02-23

DODGE TOURING-Carefullyu used and in per-
feet conditcn throughout $500 cash. The de-
catur. Apt. 49, 2l3l Fla. ave. NV. after
Evening star., 1920-02-23
FOR RENT-STORES.
WANTED-STORES.
FOR sALE-HOUSES

DETACHED HOUSE NV.
Attractive eight-room and bath home. with
hot water heat and large gange: lot !Oxl50
IT. with several fruit trees. Price, s., 600.
Terms, 81 500 cash.
NORTHEAST.
Corner house NJ st. n.e.-EiRht rooms and
ba tn: ot-water heat: price. 800: terms.
FOR C0IORED BUYER.
Near 18th and W SITS. n.w.-Desirable six
room and bath brick; lot to alley; price, $500:
terms arranged.
JOHN QUINN CO.. Inc.
704 18th NV Main 43J.
BARGAIN. LADY. OUT OF TOWN OWNER.
wants TO sell her old home here: 10 rooms
and . bath rooms modern brick; hot-water
heat: 4 open freplaces: wash trays; NV; close
downtown Price asked. 1880. Reasonable
terms o. n. BRYANT. Warder bldg, 9Th T. r.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Kenvon ST.. Near 18th st.

New house ready for occupancy; Z rooms:
tiled bath: hardwood floors; built-in garage
Price on request.
Evening star., 1920-02-23

'IN SIXTEENTH STREET HEIG4TS''-NHw
semi bungalow. q large corner lot; has liv-
ing room (open areplaceD. dining room, kiteh-
en-, two bedrooms and bath on first door; 3
bedrooms. den and bath. on second door; hard
wood floors: hot-water heat; gas; electricity;
one sQaure from car line. Price, 81, go.
ROBERT K. HEATER,
Main 1904. 40 Colorado Bldg.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL ES-
TATE TALK IT OVER WITH NJ. E. NOR
GAN, AT ZANTZINGER'S.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
SUBURBAN BOARD.

CLARENDON. vA.--On or before April 1st.
lady OF refinement will take cara Of one or two
children during day: best of attention, sur
roundings and meals. Address BOZ 50-H. Star
atRce.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
COOK&MARSHALLCO..In Inc, =,
o21 18th St. NV. Nj. 32-343.

One Of the best sRnrea on this beautiful
street: . three-story pfess- brick dwelling, con-
tsining IL rooms, baths, hot-water heat, elec-
trfc light, complete billiard room Price.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
FOR SAIE-GARAGES.
WANTED-GARAGES,

YOUNG MAN. WITH ESTABLISHED AUTO
repair business desires suitable building for
storage and repairs, with street frontage. in
NV. section will be willing to wait for erec-
ton Of building. Address Box 37-H, Star Of
fee. 5s
Evening star., 1920-02-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FURNISHED.
ss1 ST. NE.-sIX ROOMS AND BATH ::
we'll furnished: near Capitol and Union sta
tion immediate possession 500.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, DOUBLE CEMENT
garage; all conveniences; reasonable. ls2S
Ontario place. 81
DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOUSES
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. INC.
sl7 18th st. NV. 2'
GROOM HOCSD-NICELY AND COMPLETE
" furnished: tile bath: u block from Pa. ave-
car line. Possession at once. 71s Kentucky
NICELY FURNISHED GROOM HOUSE. IN
Nj. Pleasant-11th and Park road; $l25.
Observation-Disclosures CO..
1917 II ST. NJ. ss4. 4s
TWO CHARMING BRAND-NEW RUNGA-
LOWS. completely furnished throughout with
all new furniture; one has I rooms and 2
ba this; the other rooms and 1 bath; h.-w.b.:
cleo It's; garages: $3.50 per month esch.
WILLIAM 3. PHILLIPS.
1909 New York ave. NV. Phone Main 9s
ON ser. BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND
1st ST.; six rooms and bath; nicely furnished
' SHANNON 4 LucHs;
713 l4th NV. Main 2345.
HOUSE OR APARTMENT. UNFCRNIsHED;
or more rooms; NV. section preferred: rea-
Sc nable rent; Mar. Is. Address Box 23SE.
Star Office. 20
GEORG ORGETOWN-vERY DESIRABLE COR
ner house. completely furnished: near 30th and
= SITS. containing 9 rooms tall outeide),
ba this electric lights; excellent heating sys-
tenn: servants room. trunk rooms. etc. lease
for three years. $l25.
32O9 11th st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath; elec-
trc lights het-watcr heat; completely fur
naia :s4.. '' ia HA .. ~.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
TABLE BOARD.

MANOR HOUSE CAFE.
1924 Monroe ST.. corner Holmead place.
An unusually clean place to eat.
Unexcelled home cooking.
Dinner to 1880 pm. .6Oc and 75c
Breakfast. to 10 am. .25c to 00c
20s
,O22 18th ST. N.W.-Excellent table; best in
the market seryed; good service. n. 6716. a.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
POULTRY, PETS & LIVESTOCK

HANDSOME BOSTON terrier: house trained, AZ
fectionate playful; male: reasonable price.
Call evenings Apt. s03. 1919 g st. NV.
ARlSTOCRATS OF DoGDOM-Pekngesc pup
pies: beautiful specimens: intelligent. anec-
Iionate. healthy thoroughly housetrained:
champion pedigree. registered A. n. C.: never
have had a dissatisfied customer. Barnum
9a2 18th NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
.xo BETTER SERVICE POSSIBLE"
COOK&MARSHALLCO..In Inc,
o21 18th St. NV. M. 342-343.

FOR s4LE-BY OWNER: NEARING CoN-
,,ot;on. seven large rooms. tile bath; sleeping
porch: large porches; a.m.i.: lot sC1IS,; VIII
Pnprr Cbase: 700 IT, west of circle: owner on
nremises every day or by appointment. Sunday
sadress l., r. NELSON, 635 Columbia road. 2as
Evening star., 1920-02-23
FOR RENT-R00HS.
FURyIsHED ROOFS.

1852 MONROE ST. Nw.-Eurnisbed front
room: for one or two ladies' or gentlemen:
plenty heat and electric lights; private family.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Monroe ST., Near 18th ST.

Exceptionally fine home. situated in one OF
the best squares fronting large residence and
in hrst class condition: containing lO ROOMS
. heths hardwood hoors hot-water heat; elec
tric light; colonial front porch. Price. &l3.O6o.
Evening star., 1920-02-23

TIE MOST DESIRABLE. ALMOST
new. six-room hcuse in Columbia
Heights: one-half block from 14fh,
woodwork finished mahogany ana
white throughout: hardwood 6oors; two
screened double sleeping porcheS. rear: =
colonial front porch; tub. shower.
shampoo and extra lavatory: bright
basement with servants room; vaper
heat: electricity and gas; open hre
nisre. all white section. You should
inspect at once. Telephone Col. 3942.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22

cover back taxes due on the Baca float, the 93,000-acre land grant which occu- pies some of the most valuable land Tn Santa Cruz county. Subsequently sui&S were filed for the collection of taxes for Q term of years, which resulted in the state and county being awarded judg- ment for the amount asked.
 As sheriff. MT. Earhart was active during the war in rounding up large numbers of draft evaders. deserters and persons of that ill1, who floclIed to No gales in their attempts to escape into Mexico. He also served as member of the local draft board in Santa Cruz county. MT. Earhart's record for law enforcement during his two terms as sheriff of Santa Cruz county is pointed to by his friends as the best evidence of his qualification to hold any state office to which he might aspire.
 Mr. Earhart has been a resident of Arizona for the past 14 years, for six of which he was connected with the historic Mowry mine, near Patagonia, in the capacity of engineer. Later, when the property was closed down, eastern owners placed him in charge of their interests.
 MT. Earhart is fl years old, married. and has one son of high school age. He is a native of Ohio, and a former railroad man, having been a locomotive engineer on the Hooking Valley railroad for six years. Since 1912 he has made his home at Nogales. MT. Earhart is making a tour of the state at this time in the interests of his candidacy
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
NogaIes Celebration Film

Today marks the final showings of the feature film extraordinary which portrays faithfully the meeting of Gov ernor Campbell and General Obregon at the recent Nogales celebration. This film is remarkably cIear-severaI close ups of the notables involved are shown. and the general nature of the big time is expressed in the film which covers every detail of the affair. Made by Robert Turnbull, a former Phoenix man, the production carries an added interest to the people of this city. On the latter 1000 feet of the film there are views of Mexico City, which serves as real tour of the southern metrop- olis. The business districts, the resi- dential parts, the national palace-the chamber of deputies-a review of the fire department-the street car service points of interest in and around the city-all come in for attention. These views are equally as clear as those taken at Nogales, and it is an oppor- tunity to gain first hand information that should not be missed Marguerite Clark in "A Girl Named Mary is also on the same program as the Paramount magazine and the Pathe news.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
RAYMOND R. EARHART OF MORALES IS OUT FOR STATE TREASURER

Announcement is made in this issue of The Republican of the candidacy of Raymond R. Earhart, of Santa Cruz county for the Democratic nominatsol for state treasurer. MT. Earhart is at present sheriff of Santa Cruz county, a position he has filled with honor to himself and to the border county for the past four years. In fact, he has the reputation of being one of the most wide-aw awake and energetic peace off cers along the Mexican border.
 However, MT. Earhart is not baSing his claims to the support of the Demo cratic voters solely on his record as sheriff For two terms prior to his election to that office he held the office of county treasurer of Santa Cruz county. a position in which he demon strated his admirable ability in the handling of public business promptly and efficiently. It was during his first term as county treasurer that he filed the first 'tax suit ever brought to re-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
PLEADS HIGH RENTS IN EXCUSE FUR THEFT

Declaring he stole tent for shelter because the high rents in Phoenix made it impossible for him to secure a house for himself. B. A. Freeney yesterday pleaded guilty before Justice Wheeler on a charge of larceny. w. M. Tidwell, charged in connection with Freeney, also pleaded guilty. and both will be sentenced this morning by Jus tice Wheeler.
 It is alleged that they took a If by 16 foot tent from the ranch of L. F. Thomas, on the Thomas road, last Monday night. A purse, containing an order for some flour. which Freeney dropped as the two got over a fence led to his arrest by Constable HazU Burch. F'reeney confessed and impli- cated Tidweu, who was arrested later by Constable Burch.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
"Lasca" at the Hip


 Lasca"-the picturization of the world renown epic of the cattle country is up for final showings today at the Hip. Edith Roberts and Frank Mayo are CO., starring in this big Universal picture which is a marvel of speed in action, and intensity of plot The big stam- pede scene is the most realistic bit of cameracraft seen in some time. It will amaze with the terrific suspense during the terrible flight of the maddened herd. The storm effect is wonderfully maintained, and the entire result will be found one of the most unusual shots" seen on any screen for a long time. Edith Roberts work is especially clever as the little dark eyed senorita'' whose keen little dagger" was already to avenge an affront to her affection while Frank Mayo as the male char acter lead does the best work of his entire career. On the same program
 Jimmy Aubrey is appearing for the final showings in his Big V comedy creation-"He Laughs Last
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
THE MOLLYCODDLE
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

Two of the greatest factors in life, today, heredity and environment nave been used by Douglas Fairbanks in supplying the theme for his third United Artists corporation production, ''The Molycoddle," which will be the feature attraction at the Columbia the ater beginning today
 Tn soTbe MolIycoddle," Douglas Fair banks, as Richard Marshall, the Fifth, is an offspring of many generations of fearless fighters His ancestors fought all the way through the Revolution; all across the plains and all down the coast of the western country. They were not dainty or even civilized m ther undertakings and it mattered little just how they gained a point, just so long as it was gained quickly
 Tn the title role Fairbanks is trans planted in England a an early age. He arrives at his youth through the SO called hot house cultivation with the result that his early manhood found him gentle in manner; quiet or Volce; fastidious in dress and addicted to such affectationS as monocle, perfume ana cigaret holders.
 There is no question but that he went very well with his environment; but everything about him grated on the red -blooded Americans with whom he came in contact, for their knowledge o1 EngIishmen had been gained from ftc- tion. He was considered just blair 'Mollycoddle."
 But something happens in his life and he gets back to America A gir is the cause and for her he tries tc crack the shell of his English exterior He is not much of a success at th' | start for he had been too thoroughly saddled with environment.
 Conditions were different then. Man! 1 obstacles crossed his path and he wa ! called upon in numerous emergencies Then his ancestry took hold. H forged to the front and secuted as hi plainsman grandfather might hav' secuted; stood up under fire as hi Revolutionary grandfather must have rescued beauty in distress s hi 1 caviIier father surely did and Tough
 as all four of his grandfathers woul'
 have if rolled into one.
 Wallace Beery as the villain" ha considerable to do in developing tn
 ancestry of "The Mollycoddle" over hi
 environment and Ruth Renick, as tn pretty girl who starts the turning poin
 of it all, is responsible for many of tn
 thrilling situations
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22

is that she stands accused of mur- der of which she is not only innocent, hu+ of which she knows nothing. Just how this girl in Bohemia" extricates herself from the net forms the interest ing plot of this drama of modern New York. in which Peggy Hyland cannot belp but delight all who see the pie ture. The same program carries Eddie Polo in "The Vanishing Dagger"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
Peqqy HyIand at the Ramona

Peggy Hyland, always charming, and incidentally one of the screens most accomplished ingenues, leads off the Ramona's bill for today and tomorrow Appearing as an ambitious authoress, Winifred Bryce has written a book on Bohemia as she has dreamed 1t. But
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22

she knows nothing of the subject, and
 of course. she cannot incur the praise of those who read it. and it is returned
 refused bv the publishers. She deter mines to get local color for the attempt, and so goes to New York to become q member of the Bohemian set. Local color came thick and fast, for before she realized it. she become involved in several intrigues, and the upshot of it
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
Riverside

FNlNGFStQG
 The Riverside park popularity con- test goes merrily on it's way as the girls are getting into the harness" and working hard to win the coveted prize. It is a most attractive contest-one necessary is to register her name and address, when she will be assigned a number The voting is done by dance tickets-each ticket counting ten votes and when the voter desires to least his ballot all that is necessary is that he write on the reverse side of the ticket the number of the girl for whom he is voting. The tickets are all counted each night, and the contestants credited with the poll. The prize is diamond ring, valued at $250 and now on display at Mack Gardner's store where it will remain until the close of the contest on August 14. Each night sees more girls enlisted in the fray and the spirit of the rivals is one of happy friendliness-each girl being re- sponsible for her success in tbs total number of votes she polls. The dance with King Brady and his jazz band furnishing the music is a nightly affair at Riverside park, and a most enjoyable feature of the summer season. Of course the pool is always open, and it's depths of clear, fresh heated water finds hundreds disporting themselves there each day. The concessions are all running full blast, and furnish no end | of amusement along the midway. At | the open-air theater tonight. the pic ! ture featured is Pauline Frederick, ! starring in "A Daughter of the Old | South"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-10
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

IL 90 a. m.-"The How of Answered
Prayer"
T:3O p. m.-Sacred Cantata, Saviour
and King"
The Watch meeting service was well
attended. After the class meeting Rev.
Thomas spoke briefly from the parable
of "The Fruitless Fig Tree" Five
united with the church namely Mrs.
Mildred Steele, Mrs. Grace Helm, Mrs.
Roby, Mrs. Freeman, Houston, Texas :;
Mr.. Julius Miller, Mobile, Alabama.
With the passing of the old year the
old account of 100000 was cancelled.
The Christian Endeavors are jubi-
liant over the enjoyable time had in
keeping open house on New Years day.
The services on the first Sabbath
of the New Year were well attended,
the celebration of the Lords supper
was observed at both the morning and
evening hours.
Mr. Alley Webb of Fort Smith, Ark,
was unrolled as a member. Mr.. Fred
Neil of Kansas City, was n welcome
visitor.
The past week was observed as n
week of prayer and much good has
resulted from the earnest endeavors
of the pastor and members.
The public will be given another OPP
portunity to hear the choir render the
sacred cantata, Saviour and King" at
the evening hour.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-10
HEADS
RESOLVE ON
HARMONY

Last Thursday marked another great
event in Republican politics when
Chairman VIII ii. Hays of the National
Committee arrived in Denver. accom-
panied by number of representative
members of the Republican ranks from
different states. A program consist
ing of addresses in which an appeal
for hormany among Republicans was
made by Mr. Hays, was carried out
successfully ut Il meeting at the Brown
Palace hotel, and the enthusiasm dis
played by DR.. Hubert n. Work, chair
man of the central committee and all
present, seemed to have added new
life and vigor to Republicans of the
state and nation. 1t was unanimously
decided to hold the state convention at
Pueblo on the afternoon of May 9Th,
at o'clock when four delegates at
large will be elected for the national
convention in Chicago on June Sth, and
Il national committeeman selected TO
succeed DIR. Work, Chairman Hays i'm
wonderful magnetic action drew his
hearers to him in his stirring address
for the rescue of the nation, which can
only be accomplished by the Republi-
can party, and following this up with
his impressiveness of unity among all
factions for the success of the party
that awaits it in the national election
of 1920. Several hints of prospective
candidates for president also governor
of Colorado We're made, but nothing
should lend an inspiration to all Re
publicans to show their unity of action
now that it is absolutely necessary to
restore the country to its normal con
ditiOn.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-10
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

Eleven weeks ago the Y. NJ. &. A.
went out for five hundred men and
boys to strengthen its membership and
give the board of directors of the
Denver Y. NJ. c. A., William Il. Sweet
president, an argument for strong and
effective when they go before the pub
lie for $4,000 to insure the Rosen-
valid $25,0 and thus bring about the
erection of the 100000 building for
the colored men and boys of Denver.
Tomorrow Sunday afternoon, in ii
monster meeting to be held at Shorter
Church. the committee of management
will inform the public to what degree
they have succeeded in the effort to
secure the 800 members. For at that
time the great drive, will be brought
to a close officially, and will pass into
glorious history. The number of mem
bers secured, therefore, will not be
given in these notes, but the entire
number will be given .at the great
meeting tomorrow afternoon. The
program will be short and snappy, and
will be open to the entire public. 1t
is hoped that every man and woman
in Denver will be there, and every boy
and girl.
Next week the entire list of members
who have come into the association
during the big drive will be published
in the Denver Star and the Colorado
Statesman, so that the entire world
may see and know their names. This
report must go to the press not later
than Wednesday morning, the 18th
inst. Every one is therefore urged 10
get his membership in before that
time. Every one wants to see the
name of his friend in the list, every
wife the name of her husband, every
sister the name of her big brother or
little brother, every father and mother
the name of their son. Let every one
therefore get busy and see to it that
they are brought in tomorrow after
noon. The meeting will begin prompt
ly at 4 o'clock.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-10

WILLIAM WARREN, we'll known
resident of Denver, who has spent
many years in this city and state, IS
still holding his own and gaining the
plaudlts of his employers at the Uni
versity Club, Seventeenth avenue and
Sherman street, where he occupies the
position of head waiter. VIM. Warren
has quite an experience in the wait
ing" line, which is recognized as n real
profession, rs managers and stewards
of hotels and clubs have verified the
fact that waiting" must be studied
as any other art or science IL satisfac-
tion is to be guaranteed the public
With competent assistants as he now
has, Mr.. Warren is able to cater to
the most critical guest and with Clay
LeNoir chief houseman and head
of the bellmen, quite commendation
is given our men for their services as
they pay strict attention to duty.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-10
REV. D. E. OVER GOES TO COURT.

The Zion Baptist Church troubles
day afternoon late, Rev. Over and his
supporters, John Little, c. NJ. Hughes,
U. III. Baker and Walter Pritchett Sc
cured a temporary restraining order
prohibiting Luther Walton, Fred Per
kins. A. A. Waller, Calvin Clark, A.
w. Robinson, Il. c. Mckenzie, Jesse
Brown and Harry Johnson from hold
ing n meeting at the church which was
scheduled for Wednesday evening. a
final hearing in the matter will come
up in the District Court Monday, Jan
uary 18th.