davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
DEATHS

Mrs. William Parrish Gould-Age 56. died at the family residence, 3417 North Twelfth avenue. yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock. Mrs. Gould was member of the First Christian Church of this city and for several years was president of the Christian Womans Board of Missions and un- der her administration a high degree of efficiency was attained She is survived by her husband. William Parrish Gould. and two sons. Will liam and Howard Gould. both of
 whom took part in the world war. Funeral services will be conducted from the family residence this after noon at 4:30 o'clock by the Rev. Rob- ert N. Simpson, pastor of the First Christian Church. Interment will take place at Somerset. Pa, the former home of Mrs Gould, where the body will be shipped by Shaw. | J. H. HeIms-Age 73, died at the resi- dence of his son. c. s. Helms, yes- terday afternoon at o'clock Flu neral services will be conducted from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. w. O. Bass 1900 Caldwell ave- nue. this afternoon at 4 o'clock. In- torment will follow in the East Lake cemetery. with the Rev. R. I. Wal strom officiating. He is survived by two sons, c. s. and W. H. Helms, and daughter, Mrs. Bass all of East Lake.
 James c. Trucks--Age 76. died at the residence. 204 Lewis street, early yesterday morning. Funeral services from the residence this morning at 10:30 o'clock. with interment in the Elmwood cemetery. Dr. c. A. Dow ling will offieiate. MT. Trucks Is survived by his widow. four sons, D. J.. W. F.. Drayden and Dr. J. F. Trucks; two daughters, Mrs. F. 5. Arnold of Ashby and Mrs. B. D. Grammage of Birmingham; a brother. W. F. Trucks of Montevallo, and two sisters. Mrs. E. F. Trott and Mrs. William Harpole of Piper. P. o. Green-Age 34. died yesterday at Colorado Springs. Colo, after lengthy illness. Remains will be brought to the scity for interment. Funeral arrangements to be an- nounced later. He Is survived by his widow, mother Mrs. J. C. Green two brothers. J G. Green. Jr.. all of this city. and w. A. Green of Illinois, and three sisters. Marie and Mildred Green and Mrs. R. NJ. DeWoody of Chico. Gal. Walter W. Moore-Age 51. died at
 
 Funeral services from Johns chapel this morning at II o'clock. Inter- ment at Elmwood.
 Mrs. Martha Ann Williams services for Mrs Martha Ann Will Hams. age 50. who died in Mobile several days ago. were held from the residence Tsof North Fourth avenue. yesterday afternoon. Inter ment at Forest IIil.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Huey-The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Huey. who died Saturday morning at her residence. 1909 Twelfth avenue, south was sent to Oneonta yesterday morning by Lige Loy for burial Mrs. Mory Elizabeth Fuqua--Funeral services. for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Fuqua, age sa. were conducted from the residence yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Interment at E1mwood. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
MILL MANAGER IS
 KILLED IN WRECK
By Associated Press

Alexandria, La, March 2.J. H. Hut ton, manager of a lumber mill at Long Leaf, La. was instantly killed late eo- day when the automobile he was driving turned over on the Jefferson highway about seven miles south of here.
 Frank A. smith, manager of a lumber mill at Cary, La, and his five-year-old son were badly injured. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hutton and two small children. also in the car, received minor injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
WATER CARRIERS TO
 FILE RATE SCHEDULE
By Associated Press

Washington, March zl.--The shipping board has taken under consideration the proposed promulgation of regulations re- quiring interstate water carriers to file complete schedules of their maximum rates. The prupose is to make the rates immediately available to shippers and to permit the board to prevent diserimi- nation or rebates. The regulations, how ever, would not apply to carriers opera tion between American and foreign ports
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
SENTINEL'S PACE
 GETS ON FORMER
 EMPEROR'S NERVES
ax A.sooIatnd prass

AmerOnEen, Holland. March 21. The constant pacing of the sentinel behind former Emperor William when he walks ir the Bentinck castle garden has so annoyed the One-time German ruler that on sew eraI occasions he has told the guard not to follow him so closely. hut to stay out of sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
EBERT CABINET IN SESSION AT BERLIN
 THROUGHOUT NIGHT
tcontinued from Page One,

government parties has not brought about slackeninR of the tension in Ber- lin The presence of Baltic troops in-
 'seases the confusion These troops. in motor cars, are still patroling the city, but they are now however, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
AND PAINT
 BUT CAMOUF LACE
Popular Young Woodlawn Matron Proves Health, Not Make-Up, Is Basis
 of All Beauty

One of the most recent testimonials received praising Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach medicine is that Of Mrs. Annie Wesley of No 5S12 Third avenue. north, popular Woodlawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecss,

Washington. March 21-Foreeast for Alabama: Fair. warmer Monday; Tues day increasing cloudiness. Georgia Fair, warmer Monday:
 Tuesday fair, warmer in east portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22

international organization for over a year-and the 100 per cent meeting Birmingham pulled last October, was the subject of constant inquiry from the other clubs here, and President Woodall was put down for special talk on the subject The Birmingham club also put on novel 1uRcheon at one of the hotels which was one of the best of the nine similar luncheons put on by other clubs.
 CHAMPION BOB BROOKE
 Bob Brooke won the honors of the golf tournament, and was duly pro claimed the Rotary golf champion of the Eighth ftsrict. Ed Tutwiler, Saxon Crawford and Hal Marsh were the other Birmingham entries.
 TAMPA HOSPITALITY
 The local Rotarians apparently closed their places of business and had as much fun out of the convention as aVy of the visitors and they were all genuinely hospitable. A battery of autos was in constant attendance to take the visitors to the orange groves, cigar factories or anywhere else they wanted to go. Iney were H6dutu DS a smiling genius named John Turner, who was presented a handsome silver service by the visitors.
 BIRMINGHAM NEXT YEAR
 Birmingham extended an invitation for the 1921 convention and it seems to be 8 foregone conclusion the exc cutive committee will accept this in- itation when they hold their first meet ing. Happy Dick Smith. a prominent publisher of Atlanta, was elected pres ident to succeed Kruman McGill of Selma, who made such a splendid rec ord as governor last year.
 LATIN CLUB
 Visitors were amazed at the size and popularity of Tampa's Spanish, Italian and Cuban clubs at Ybor. the cigar making district of the city. There are three splendid fire-proof structures that would do credit to any city. They all kept open house for the visitors during the convention. The big cigar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22

Mrs. Elizabeth Huey--The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Huey. who died Saturday morning at her residence. 1909 Twelfth avenue south, was sent to Oneonta yesterday morning by Lige Loy for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22

Mrs. Mery EIisab abeth Fuqua-Funeral
 services. for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Fuqua, age ss. were conducted from the residence yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Jnterment at E7mwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22

Mrs. Martha Ann Williams Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Ann Will Hams. age 60. who died in Mobila several days ago. were held from the residence. TS01 North Fourth avenue yesterday afternoon. Inter
 ment at Forest Hil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22

Walter W. Moore-Age 51. died at a local infirmary late Saturday night. Funeral services from Johns chapel this morning at Il o'clock. Inter- ment at Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
Local Data

For the twenty-four hours ending Alnr. r.nb
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
HUNDREDS FLEE AFTER
BRIMSTONE PREDICTION
Kentucky Towns Deserted When
Preachers Warn That Fire Will
Fall From Heavens.

LEXINGTON. KY, June 14-Fear-
ing that the prophecy OF preachers OF
4 peculiar sect are coming true,
scores Of people are fleeing from east
ern Kentucky mountain towns to
Fort Gay. Va, eight miles over the
Kentucky line, where the preachers
have assured the credulous that "A
haven Of safety" will receive them.
Preachers declare various mountain
towns are dens OF iniquity, and that
Are and birthstone is coming from the
sky and destroy these places. The
preachers Ak a definite day for the
event. People seize their children and
all household goods that can be car
ried in bags and bundles and HE
themselves hurriedly to the Haven
of Rest"
The fact that no town has ever re-
ceived even a slight sprinkle Of Are
and birthstone makes no difference to
the credulous people. Louisa, center
of important oil-drilling industries, Is
the latest dated for destruction.
Scores have fed the town. Some one
set off a big powder blast at . critical
time, causing some people to- run the
full eight miles to Fort Gay. 1t Is
said other people, not caring for the
'Hayen Of Rest" have gone to towns
presumably in the safety zone"
Hundreds are terror-stricken.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
MEXICO TO SETTLE
AMERICAN CLAIMS
caIderon Here for Data to Ad-
Just Differences Arising Over
Property Seizure.
NJ HARRY L. RoGERs-
I.t.r..t,esaI News Service.

Aside from possible negotiations
looking to recognition by the United
States OF the provisional government
OF Mexico. the chief object OF tne
mission TO this country OF igiesiAs
Calderon, who has just been sp-
pointed special envoy by President
dc la Huerts, will be the collection OF
data concerning claims OF American
citizens AGAINST Mexico, IL was
learned here today.
This is the nrst step toward CON
summation OF de Ia HuertAs roceh'iy
announced policy OF restoring 10
rishtful ownership all properties NE
rsily contiscated from Americans dur
ing the Carranza regime and OF pay
ing indemnities where such inaem-
mites are due.
Diplomatic and consular represents-
tives of Mexico throughout the united
states will also be called upon TO fur-
nish information bearing on this
subject.
This method Of adjusting differences
between the two countries has been
resorted 10 with success on Al least
three previous occasions, notably In
IS4S. In 1870, and again during the Tart
Administration.
Claims antedating 1910 will not be
con sidered, as there were no cases
pending against the Mexican govern.
ment at the time of the outbreak OF
the Madero revolution.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
TO TRAIN EXECUTIVES IN
Sl,OOO,OOO INSTITUTION

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Ma
tional Association Of Corporation
Schools at its convention hero took
preliminary steps in the rganization
of an American Institution of Indus
try and Commerce, which will teach
the science Of employment and the
art of dealing with problems OF per-
sonnel in large business establish
ments.
The new organization will succeed
the Association OF Corporation
Schools. The plan includes incorpora-
ton Of the institution and the raising
of 81 .0O0, 900 to establish and main
tain it.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
BARRELS OF FlSH' TURN
OUT TO BE- GOOD SCOTCH

ST ALBANS, VT, June 1.-THE
most expensive fishing trip land this
is not a fish story) that ever occurred
in this locality was staged when
United States customs officials, Peter
Marengo and w. f. Fuller, had seven
teen barrels of "fsh" taken from the
train. The barrels were opened and
after removing about a dozen fish
nicely packed in ice and sawdust, the
officials began pulling out quart bot
ties Of Canadian Club Scotch and
White Horse.
In each barrel they found from
twenty-five to thirty-one bottles.
about 500 bottles In all. 1t was esti-
mated that the shipment in Boston
would be worth over $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
DANDELION HASFA

STOCKTON, Kan, June IA cam
paign against tho dandelion by the
Civic Federation of Women's Clubs
here has failed. In an effort to eradi-
cate the pest, the women offered "a
cents pound for all dandelions
brought in. Small boys reaped a rich
harvest until the clubs treasury was
bankrupt. A call has been made upon
the city council to make up the de-
ficiency.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
GASOLINE PRICE WAR
BOON TO CONSUMERS

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June IA
when two gasoline dealers declared
competitive war here the street in the
of the two places became so
clogged with automobiles and people
that a riot call was sent in to police
headquarters. The price had gone
down to 10 cents gallon and one
dealer was preparing a sign which
read: "Three gallons for 10 cents
One quart of oil with every purchase"
when the police effected a truce.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
DOUBT RUMORS LENN
REGIME HAS COLLAPSED

LONDON, June 1f.-Of6cial circles
were skepticaI today of the uncon-
firmed report from Tokyo that the
Lenin-Trotsky regime at Moscow had
collapsed and that General Brusilon
is In power.
According to the Tokyo report.
which was said to have been received
f.hero from vladivostok. Trotsky was
slain and Lenin fed from Moscow.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
SHERIFF APPOINTS hts
DAUGHTER A DEPUTY

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, June ~
Sheriff Jeff Watson believes the
Watson family can safely look after
the protection OF Mesa county resi-
dents. He has appointed his dsugh-
ter. Miss Esther Watson, a deputy.
Miss Watson is believed to be the frst
woman deputy sheriff in Colorado.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14

The oot lining Femhfu bp
rHm of hmPak"o have
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06
DAREDEVIL LOCKLEAR
NOW A FILM STAR

While he was jumping from one arr
plane to another at the state fair
grounds here in November, Lieutenant
o. l.. Locklear was rehearsing a big
scene in a motionpfcture production in
which he was soon to be starred, ac
cording TO the announcement received
in Phoenix yesterday.
Locklear's spectacular performance
in mid air thrilled the thousands who
visited the fair is reproduced in THE
Great Air Robbery" written and di-
rected by Jacques Jaccard and which
Will be one of the Dig features OF 4
motion picture company this season.
The feat which Locklear accom-
plished here is shown in the picture
which marks a new era in filmdom. 1t
shows mans conquest of the air, and
presents scenes taken in the clouds
which but a few years ago would have
seemed remarkable on terra firma. A
squad of cameramen mounted on
speedy air cruisers and directed by
wireless were employed in making the
scenes above the clouds.
In the motion picture production. a
view of the L. s. aerial mail field at
night, with scores of planes leaving
the ground in the flare of the giant
searchlights. is one of the most i'm
pressive and effective scenes ever
filmed, IT is said.
There is an interesting story to hold
the attention. The Great Air Robbery"
besides its thrills, has an engrossing
plot in which love and intrigue are
the factors
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06
SECRET OF HARMONY
CLUB" IS REVEALED

Red stickers appeared on the capitol
walls yesterday. accompanied by cryp-
tic script announcing "a meeting at
y. m, on January s, and conjecture
ragged for time concerning the mean
ing thereof. Some person suggested
calling the department of justice. the
evidence appearing to be perfectly plain
that the reds We're at work
Every sticker portended mystery of
the deepest sort: there was no sigma :
ture appended, and clearly a plot was
being Matched. Suddenly a republican
politician conceived a brilliant idea. He
recalled that no red stickers had ap-
peared in any republican office in the
building. That made everything plain
the stickers had been posted by the
Harmony club a famous Bourbon
society at the capitol, now the Sc
cret is out 1t is considered certain
that the harmonious ones will meet
this afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06
6e[ hQdtor
MARY MAC LAREN At
COLUMBIA TODAY

A Scotch picture without a drop of
available Scotch, and an orchestra
without bagpipe, awaits the playgoer
AT the Columbia theater today and
Wednesday, where Mary MacLaren
VIII play "A two-day engagement in
=" Bonnie, Bonnie Lassie," her latest
screen success.
Miss MacLaren, a genuine Scotch
Iassie, has the leading role in this Of
fering that fairly teens with old Scot
land. 1t is a fill history that fairly
craclxles with wit and clean humor one
of this iovable photoplays that carrie.
strong appeal to all.
Miss MacLaren depicts the role of
Allsa Graeme, fresh from the bluebells
and heather, who arrives in America TO
make her own way. She fatty refuses
10 marry the nephew of a vastly rich
old man. How she later marries the
the story.
An admirable cast supports the star.
Spottiswoode Aitken, the veteran char
uncle, and David Butler. a weIl-known
speaking stage favorite. depicts the
role OF the winning nephew.
y special tworeel comedy produc-
ton is being offered by the Columbia
management as an added attraction
today and Wednesday. 1t is entitled
oh, You East Lynn" and is said to be
a genuine side-splitter from start to
finish.
other numbers on the program in
cIude Pathe Review, showing SLOW
motion pictures. and Current Topics.
The Columbia orchestra of seven
pieces has prepared a special Scottish
musical program for Bonnie. Bon
ME Lassie."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06
IS IN HASTE ABOUT
BECOMING AMERICAN

Three days in Arizona has convinced
Alfred Gustavus F'oote of England that
he wanted to be an American.
Three days after he was established
in Marinette. less than three weeks
from the day on which he sailed TO
this country from Liverpool. Foote
stood in the office of the clerk of the
United States district court at Phoenix
and filed his declaration of intention.
Friends of F'oote say that If ne be
comes as loyal TO his adopted country
as he was TO old England he will be
a very rth-while citizen. He served
all through the war as lieutenant on
destroyers tracing submarines and had
many thrilling experiences. He left
England last month with his wire ana
small son and daughter. who are with
him on a little farm in Marinette
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06
Nazimova at the Strand

That it takes more than rain and
Indictment weather TO dampen the ar
dor of the hundreds of admirers of
Nazimova, the incompatible, has been
forcibly demonstrated during the re-
markable engagement of the recog-
niZed worlds premiere actress in her
presentation of Maude F>ulton's ire
mendous success-"The Brat" now
playing al the Strand where it re-
mains for today and tomorrow.
The crowds which have been on
hand at each screening speaks volumes
not only for the immense popularity of
knowledged value of the offering THE
Brat has been rightfully accredited
NaZimova's greatest picture. 1t could
be even called more-for it marks such
an advance in the converting of a stage
success to a marvellous motion pic
ture that the result is truly wonder
full. Without in a single instance los
ing any OF the rare charm of the origi-
nal dramatic version, THE Brat" in its
picture form is a delight to the eve
well as to the emotions. With
that rare skill born of the finished
actress. Nazimova accepts her oppor-
tunity to register this successful
achievement. and has so brilliantly in
tional chara cte rization. that it is little
wonder the record breaking crowds are
on hand to greet her.
The offering is being suggested by
the addition of the Prizma natural color
pictures, and the Pathe News.
Thursday begins the engagement Of
Mary Miles Minter in Anne of Green
Gables while next Sunday brings
Mack Sennett's unheard of success
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06
ADMINIsrRATOR,s SAFE

Under and by virtue OF an order of
sale duly entered by the Superior Court
OF Maricopa County, Arizona. dated
December LIST. 1919. 1 will sell at pri-
vate sale tho following real estate of
the estate or George II. Newsholme,
deceased, viz:
/. The southeast quarter (SEH) of
section fourteen (lD, in township one
ID north, range one % east of the
ella and Salt river base and merid-
ian lines. in Maricopa County, Arizona
2. The northeast quarter tNEH)
of the southwest quarter (SWA) of
section seventeen 90 in township
two (2) south, range five 60 west of
the ella and Salt river base and me-
ridian lines in Maricopa County, Ari-
IONA
The sale will be made on or after
January 14th. 1920, and bids will be re-
ceived at the office of Kibbey, Bennett
& Jenckes, Fleming block, Phoenix,
Arizona
Terms of sale: Cash. or one-t third
cash at the time of the confirmation
of the SALE the balance in one year
from confirmation of sale with interest
at per cent per annum. said deferred
payment to be secured. by a first mort
gage upon the premises sold.
Dated this twenty sixth day OF De-
cember. 1919.
WALTER BENNETT.
Admins trator of the Estate of George
H. Newsholme, Deceased.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The stockholders of the National
Bank of Arizona, at Phoenix, will meet
at its banking house on Tuesday, Janu-
airy 18th, 1920, at 500 p. m. for the
purpose of electing a board of direct
ors and such other usiness may
properly come before the meeting, in
Guiding 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) nor more than fifteen G5)
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 amended by stirling out the
words "A vice president" and insert
ing in lieu thereof the words Zone
or more vice presidents"
J. j. SWEENEY,
Assistant Cashier.
December II. 1919.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06
UP IN MABEL s ROOM
At ELKS, JAN. 1874

At the Elks theater on Tuesday and
Wednesday, January Is and Il. A II.
woods will present the brilliant New
York farce success. Up in MabePs
Room" which was one of the conspicu-
Gus metropolitan successes of last sea-
son.
Up in Mabers Room has been de-
scribed as a farce de luxe and de
looks" 1t consists or three acts and is
the work of Wilson Collision and Otto
Harbach- 1t may be briefly described
as a series of romantic and farcical
complications caused by no less in
nocent an object than a beautiful lady's
delicate pink chemise. Garry gave the
chemise TO Mabel as a gift in a mo-
ment of sentimental alteration. and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06
The Blue Randanan at the Hip

William Desmond, comes to the Hip
for "a stay of two days beginning to-
day when he will present The Blue
Bandana." This is another one of the
Desmond brand of alert western
dramas, and, as has been the case Of
all it's predecessors it is filled with &C
ton and thrills. Telling the story of
a young financier who was sent to
the west for his health, the plot un-
folds a strange theme woven around a
blue bandana and an oil slicker'' the
uniform known TO have been worn
by a mysterious road agent who made
a living by holding up stages. Couple
this with the fact that the story is an
entirely modern one, and does not even
smack of the early weSt-and you
have just an inkling of the attractive
ness. Improbable-did you say-not
in the least, for just recently we had
a most striking example of the early
west in the daring that surrounded the
escapade of "Bill' Carlisle in the Wyo-
ming country-which. by the way
forms the locale of this stirring mar
rative.
On the same program. there will be
shown another of the Christie COM
edieS.