davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 DROpEPTV

PROPERTY
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance of an order of the Justice Court, West Phoenix Precinct. County of Maricopa, made on the Sth day of october, 1920. in the Matter of Estrays. No 173O, the undersigned Constable of West Phoenix Precinct. Maricopa County. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder. for cash, on the 23d day of October. 1920, at o'clock D. m.. at the ranch of B. $. Nunn, known as the Broadway Ranch, one half mile west of Central Avenue, south of Phoenix, on the Broadway Road. Maricopa County. Arizona. the following personal property:
 One black mare mule, weight 1000 pounds. branded O. K. on left hip; over ten years old.
 One sorrel horse. no brands. slightly sway back, weight about 800 pounds about thirteen hands. good condition over ten years old.
 One black horse. branded beer mus
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

execution of a satisfactory bond and contract
 The University of Arizona reserves the right to reject any or all proposals or to withhold the award if for any reason 1t may so determine.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

on left hip; weight about s5o pounds; point of one hip slightly down; over ten years old.
 JERRY SULLIVAN, Constable. West Phoenix Precinct, Maricopa County. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

Excavations in the grounds of St. college, Canterbury, Eng land. revealed tombs with almost per pect skeletons which were inferred in 1272 A D.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

The eligible voters of the United States number 29.e0O,OOO men and 26, 00O. 900 women.
 Raising the rCice of rooms when it learned the guest is from America has become the habit of French hotel keepers.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

Theodore Roosevelt once wrote un- signed articles for a magazine, many of which were attributed to Dr. Chas w. Eliot of Harvard.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

American churchmen and church. women will appreciate the privilege of seeing Pope Benedict on the movie screen.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

4 German professor has discovered that the roots of the ordinary bulrush yield as much as 90 per cent of cane sugar.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
sHUBERT-RELAsCo.

when David Belasco inaugurated
the season of 191S-19 in the Belasco
Theater, New York. he brought to
the stage a fresh angle of the world
war. Not that the subject of Dad
dies" the new comedy by John l.
Hobble, is unknown to the though
of America. for we have given gen.
erously to the support of the war
orphans. but the sorrows and dep
rivations of the thousands of
fatherless children in Europe have
not before furnished the pivotal in
terest for a play. "Daddies' will
be presented by David Belasco at
the Shubert-Belasco Theater for the
week commencing tomorrow night.
with the usual matinees. Mr.. Belas-
cos excellent cast includes John w.
Cope, Jeanette Travers, Charles
Hammond, winnifred Fraser. Rob-
ert Fortier, George Abbott, S. X.
Walker. Claude Brooke. Lorna Am
bier. Sally Tysher. Aida Armand. the
Quinns and others
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
sHuRERr-GARRICK.

Very wide interest has naturally de-
veloped In the announcement that
John d. Williams will present Lionel
Anymore In The Letter Of the Law.
Eugene Brieux, at the Shuoert-
lex this week 1t Is translation
La Robe Rouge" and this Is the
rst time performances OF the play
riave been given in English, although
Il Ia conceded to be one of the greatest
works of the French dramatist- In
the play Mr.. Barrymore Is to play
Mouzon, the ambitious, self-centered
and venal prosecutor. THE fascina-
ton in the Brieux plays" said Mr.
Barrymore recently. "is in their Keen
analysis Of his character. He Is an
expert surgeon in dissecting human
motive and impulse.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

in Common Property" of which
the star is Nell Craig. For the
last three days of the week. be-
ginning Thursday. Alice Joyce will
be screened for the first time in
Washington as star of her latest
feature. Slaves of Pride" This
tense drama was prepared for the
screen by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Randolph Chester. Each daily bill
at Crandall's will be completed by
carefully chosen short subjects and
excellent orchestral features.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
b. r. KEITH'S.

This week, commencing tomor-
row matinee, at B. F. Keith's The
ater. the merry throng of vaudeville
features will be led by the sensa-
tional stage and society beauty. Va
leska Suratt. in Scarlet" a conden-
sation of the play of the same name
by Jack Lait, who also prepared the
Suratt tabloid. Prominent in her
support is Eugene Strong. Added
attractions will be the celebrated
young circus equestrienne. May
wirth. assisted by Paul Wirth, the
clowning rider, and the Wirth fam
iiy: the distinguished operatic sing
er. Henri Scott; Marguerite Padula.
in her Song Study of Boys" in
which she is rated as the American
Vesta Tilley; Fenton and Fields. in
Passed by the Board OF Censors:"
Frank Conway, with Irving May In
Spirits of $780," Parmane and Shell
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
LoEw's COLUMBIA,

Maj. Robert Warwick, whose legion
of screen followers increases with each
successive picture, will return to the
screen of Loew's Columbia Theater
this afternoon to be starred for the
first four days of the week in THE
Tree OF knowledge" The picture is a
Paramount-Artcraft adaptation from
the stage play by r. c. Carton, played
by cast of screen favorites including
such artists as Wanda Hawley, Kath-
lyn Williams, Theodore Koslofr, Tom
Forman and Irving Cummings The
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
MooRE,s RIALTo.

Seldom is a picture found that so
meets with the approval of Wash
inSton's motion picture patrons
that Moore'ss Rialto Theater, re-
gardless of its great seating ca
pacity, finds 1t impossible to ac-
commodate all those desiring to see
II within week. Such is the case
however with the current presenta-
tion OF the photodrama The Shep-
nero OF the Hills" as adapted by
the author, Harold Bell Wright.
from his book of the same name.
The management announcing that
due to the heavy demand for seats.
II has been decided to continue
the showing another week, starting
today. Interesting short subjects
complete this extraordinary bill.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
CRANDALL'g.

Norma Talmadge will be the pic
tured star at Crandalrs Theater on
Sunday and Monday in the film
version of Wilkie Collins ceIebrat-
ed story of deceptive young wom-
anhood, "She Loves and Lies" a
delightful romantic comedy. On
Tuesday and Wednesday a thrill
ing drama of modern Russianism
will be disclosed upon the screen
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

erbocker Theater will be distin-
guished by first Washington pres
entations OF Stronger Than
Death" the wonderfully vivid pic
turization Nef Miss /. A. r. Wylie's
novel of THE Hermit Doctor of
Gaya," in which the stellar role of
Sigrid. the dancer. is taken upon
the screen by Nine. ALA Nazimova,
acclaimed by all a remarkable ac-
tress.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
NATIONAL.

Special interest in Robert B. Man,
tells engagement at the Natlonai
Theater. starting tomorrow night
lcenters in his new production OF
Julius Caesar" of which two per-
formances will be given, the trage-
dian himself appearing in the role
of Brutus. Mr.. Mantelfs engage
ment starts with king Lear" which
for more than a decade has held
the place of honor in his repertoire
being generally considered his mas
terpiece of tragic acting. II wiz
be followed by Hamlet, Tuesday
night; The Merchant OF venice
wednesday afternoon: "Richelieu'.
Wednesday night; the nrst per
formance of Julius Caesar, Thurs
day night: Macbeth, Friday
night: Julius Caesar" again SAT-
urday afternoon. and Richard H.
Saturday night. Miss Genevieve
Hamper and Fritz Leiber head the
tragedian's big supporting COM
pany.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
LOEw'S PALACE

For the week beginning this after
noon at o'clock. Loew's Palace Thea
ter announces an attraction of more
than usual appeal in the latest release
by David Wark Griffith, master of the
cinema Griffith's latest film epic Is
screened under the title of Scarlet
Days." and is a sensation-fllled love
story of California in the days of the
Forty-niners. The cast is headed by
Richard Barthelmess and Clarine Sey-
mour. and includes such Griffith favor
ties as Eugene Besserer. Carol Demp-
ster, Ralph Graves, George Fawcett,
walter Long and others. The story
is one that typifies the rugged inten-
sity of life in the gold rush days in
the early West. The Palace also an
nounces an unusually attractive bill
Of subsidiary subjects
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
MOORE's STRAND.

FLAMES of the Flesh" is the
significant title OF new photo
drama presented by William Fox,
starring Gladys Brockwell. which
opens weeks engagement at
Moore's Strand Theater starting to-
day. A story of a waif of the
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

story is one that reveals the truth
OF the Old adage that when a woman
loves much. she forgives much" The
Columbia also will screen an impress
sive array Of subsidiary film subjects.
The last half of the week will bring
to the screen J. Warren Kerrigan in
Love Sparks"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
CRANDALL's METROPOLITAN.

Nazimova, one of the most re-
markable actresses on the screen.
will be seen for the first time in
Washington in her latest and most
noteworthy photodrama, stronger
Than Death" throughout the week
commencing today at Crandalrs
Metropolitan Theater. Stronger
Than Death" is a film version of
Miss l. A r. wylie's novel of
army life in India. The Hermit
Doctor Of Gaya," and affords Nine.
Nazimova a vehicle the like of
which she has never before had
in silent drama. The plot is one
OF great power and startling sur
prises, the dramatic intensity of
which Is emphasized by the utiliza-
ton of lndia's eerie atmosphere of
mysticism.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
MoORE's GARDEN.

With continually increasing
patronage which has taxed the ca
pacity of Moore's Garden Theater
ever since the first day of presen-
tation, ParamoVn Artcraft's screen
version of Augustus Thomas great
play. The Copperhead," with
Lionel Barrymore appearing in the
same role in which he scored his
stage success, enters on its third
consecutive week of showing today
Screen and stage dramas may come
and go but there will seldom be
presented in Washington a better
or more outstanding production
than this attraction.
The same special orchestration
which lends much to the picture
and has caused most favorable
comment during the past weeks,
will be continued. Mr.. Claude V.
Burrows, directing. Selected short
subjects in keeping with the high
caliber of the main attraction close
the bill.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
POLLS.

no More Blondes" is the title OF
the latest farce which comes from
the brilliant workshop OF A. n.
Woods. 1t will be presented at the
Poll Theater beginning tonight for
an engagement of one week. The
play is the work of the prolific Otto
Hafbach, co-author of the success
full up in Mabeis Room, which
Mr.. Woods also produced. and which
is touring the country with extraor-
binary success. Ernest Truck.
whose unique talents have made him
one of the most popular of American
comedians, both on the screen and
on the stage, is the featured player,
and will be supported by an excel
lent company of farceurs, including
Nancy Fair. Edward Douglas, Eileen
Wilson, Frank Allsworth, Dallas
Wexford. Leo Donnelly. Edwin Wal
ter. Mariel Hope, Yvonne Gourard,
Elizabeth Gergely, and Alice Bel
more Cliffe.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
FOLLY.

Round the Town" with a talented
aggregation of burlesquers opens a
weeks engagement at the Folly The
ater commencing with today's matt
nee. The entertainment is said to be
happy combination of mirth, comedy
and novelty, presented by a company
consisting Of half a hundred members
with Felix Martin at the top Of the
list Supporting him are Harry KeeIer,
l. B. Hamp. Rose Emmett, Emily Nice,
Vida Sopota, AL Baycob and Boutte
and Carter. Sprinkled through this
laugh creating entertainment are nov
city dances and an operatic ballet and
a host OF surprise stunts. The pro-
ducton is said to be mounted in a
pretentious manner while the cos
tunes are above the average.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
Masterpieces in Film Production Billed Here 7luo Connu
THIS WEEKS OFFERINGS

ley, in The New Idea" Martyr and
Florence. In AT the Tennis Court"
the Willie brothers. in acrobatic feats;
Topics Of the Day." and the Kino-
grams.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
GAtETY,

Although one of the pioneer burles-
que companies, making its first ap-
pearance In 1888, Rose Sydelrs IA
nous London Bellies" the current at
traction at the Gayety Theater is new
throughout In entertainment as well
as In the scenic and costume depart
ments. Neither is the date of the
company's inception to be taken as a
criterion OF the ages Of the members
OF the company for 1t is a fact that
lew OF its present members were alive
at the time Miss Sydell first essayed
stardom at the head of her own COM
pany. 1t Is said that never in its his
tory has the organization scored such
successes as it has during the present
season
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

world who experiences amazing
action from the very start is swift
and sure. Great moments abound.
one Of which, a storm at sea, Is
masterpiece of realistic production.
Arthur J. MAXWELL, director of the
Strands augmented orchestra, has
arranged a musical setting for the
production which fits the story
perfectly. Overture for the week.
Balfe's Bohemian Girl" Short
subjects including current events.
comedy and scenic views complete
an excellent bill.
William Campbell. manager Of
the Rose Sydell London Bellies"
company. playing at the Gayety
Theater this week. has the distinc-
tion of having been the first boy
to sell peanuts with Barnum and
Baileys circus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
MERCHANDISE H CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS H1.ts
GIVE HER A CEDAR CHEST

Any woman will appre- ciate a beautiful cedar chest for her Christmas present and every woman should have one. So nice and convenient to keep their clothing in and their beauty is an ornament to any home. If your wife, mother or sweetheart hasn't one you can cer- tainly not go wrong in get ting them one this Christ mas. We have a beautiful line of them in the most beautiful designs possible, and in sizes to suit any need-large, medium or small. From now until Christmas we have them on special sale and are allowing 30 per cent dis count for cash or 30 days. This large reduction makes them very, very reasonable as a gift. Come early and make your selection.
 HOOD & WHEELER'S
 22O7 Second Ave. Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
MERCHANDISE
UNIVERSAL RANGE THE IDEAL GIFT

In this day nearly every woman is forced to do most of her own work, therefore, one-half or more of her time is spent in the kitchen. It would be impossible to give her a gift that would give her more genuine pleasure than a good range for no gift could be as use- ful. We have a beautiful line of Universal coal and combination coal and gas ranges. There is no use in our telling you about Uni versal ranges, for you know it is the best that can be made. From now until Christmas we are giving S20 worth of merchandise with each range bought. This means anything in our . store except toys. Come and let us show you this beautiful range.
 HOOD & WHEELER'S
 2207 Second Ave. Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
MORRIS CHAIRS
FOR GIFTS

What could be more ac- ceptable as a Christmas present than a Morris chair? It is a gift that will give pleasure and comfort the entire year to the re- ceiver and the giver will have the satisfaction of knowing that the gift was useful and worth while. We have a large display of them in three finishes: mahogany, golden oak and fumed oak, upholstered in high grade imitation leath- CT. We have put these on special sale from now until Christmas and will allow you 30 per cent discount for cash or 30 days. Here is your opportunity to give a high grade gift for a small cost. You are sure to find just the chair at just the price you can afford to pay.
 HOOD & WHEELER'S
 2207 Second Ave. Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

FOR RENT-store and dwelling combined. Avondale. Call phone Main 1926. Levert- George Realty Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

' FOR SALE 3o"x12' heavy duty lathe. 2s"x12' heavy duty lathe. 26"x12'l heavy duty lathe. Reed lathe 24"x22. l 20" Queen City shaper. l 14" Walcott shaper. 1f 20. and S2" drill presses NJ. .,. new No. wheeland sawmill.
 1G"xs6" Corliss engine. 8" centrifugal pump with engine. 12"x16" H. s. G. automatic engine. l 13"xi6" self-contained engine. 14'x1S" balanced valve side-crank engine. 1O"x12" self-contained side-crank engine. s'x12' center crank engine 7"x12' side-crank engine. ' 7h"x10" center-crank engine. 6"xs" vertical automatic engine. 12'x14"x12" class compressor. 2 S"xS" Curtis belt-driven air compressors 16"x10" belt-drivens air compressor. 50-h. p. horizontal tubular boiler. l2"x15" double drum mine hoistst S"x12" double drum mine hoist 22"x36" first motion single drum mine
 hoist. s-h. p. gasoline hoisting engine. l 1s"xsh Duplex brass fitted piston 6"x4"x6'' Duplex pump.
 Rife ram, drive pipe. g. discharge. closed type heater New. and 6-h. D.. s-phase. So-cycle. 22o-
 volt motors New ia -h. D., In D.. 2-h. D.. 5-h. p. single
 phase, 110-220-vot motors Used 2a-h. D.. s-phase. sO-cycIe. 22o-volt 2o-h. p. direct current motor.
 CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN
 MACHINERY co.
 Is s. goth St.. Birmingham. Ala
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20

tablishing temporary quarters for two
years or more would incur large ex-
pense, danger and inconvenience.
Temporary quarters practically inn
possible to get at Milaca at this time.
IL. Busiest business and real estate
year in history of county.
IL. A chance to amend present
law so that books, records and equip
ment would not be moved until new
court house was built and ready to
move into.
. 10. Uncertainty and expense Of
bond elections-bond market glutted,
bonds hard to sell, high interest rates
and climbing higher.
IA. Present heavy road program
unfinished, including Scenic highway,
new seventeen-mile extension in lake
country and heavy work on cross and
branch roads.
| Is. Nothing should be done to en-
danger road program Of future and
credit Of county should be carefully
conserved with this in mind.
16. Good roads will eventually
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20

for the best interests Of Mile Laos
county in getting the whole truth con-
corning all the facts, circumstances
and conditions surrounding and inter-
woven with this county seat removal
question. You are to Judge whether
We have done this or not and you are
the ones who will now decide the issue.
In order to aid in getting at the
points in our argument, we respect
fully submit the following reasons
why the county seat of Mile Laos
county should not be moved at this
time:
l. Present building, vaults and
steel cabinets are adequate, safe and
sufficient for the next few years.
2. Court house compares very IA
vorably with court houses Of adjoin-
ing counties.
3. Insurable value Of $4,000
proves building and contents are safe
and sound.
Court house policy Of county has
always been conservative let's keep
it that way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
Vote No and Save Taxes.
Architects Figures Deceptive.

AfcnltectS Figures Deceptive.
The removalists are determined to
mortgage Mile Laos county for new
court house, and they now would have
you believe that an adequate building
could be had for $50, 900 or less. They
cite couple Of letters from certain
architects as proof of this absurd
claim. Now it is notorious fact that
you can get any figures you want from
an architect, but you seldom, if ever,
get what you need at those figures.
Right here in Princeton architects es-
tlmated the cost of church at SIC 900,
while the contract price was $35,O0O-
more than double AS matter Of
fact 100000 is a very conservative
estimate Of the cost of a new court
house. And this expense is unneces-
sary as the present building is ade-
quate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
Vote No and Save Taxes.
First Game a Joke.

The opening game of the baseball
season was staged at the fair grounds
on Sunday, when the local team I'M
mercifully hammered the Braham ag-
gregation, the final score being 16 to 2.
No big league playing was, however,
expected for starter, as neither Of
the .contesting mines had practiced to
any appreciable extent, and so the
spectators were not disappointed.
Princeton showed it's superiority.
however, over the visitors and manipu-
lated them to suit its fancy, Spencer,
for instance, striking out nine men in
succession at the start of the game.
Braham managed to get in couple of
scores, but it looked as if Princeton
permitted it to do this as a matter of
courtesy.
Considering the disagreeable wealth
er the attendance was much larger
than expected.
From now on the Princeton bows.
who possess the making of a strong
team, will buckle down to hard prac-
tice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20

fected by running motor vehicle over
hard-surfaced roads as against dirt
road.
If the 1880 motor vehicle owners
will only run their cars. 1 900 miles
over these roads they will save each
year $50 500, or 1850 more than their
licenses cost.
There are 655 miles Of roads in the
county. Deduct the sixty mine miles
to be hard-surfaced, and there remains
$50 miles of road to be graded, grav-
eled and maintained from the county
road and bridge fund at no increase in
the tax rate.
Summing up, the county of Mile
Laos will receive 586 miles Of good
gravel roads, sixty-nine miles of
boulevard, and the motor vehicle saw
ings for giving their approval to
Amendment No. at the November
elections.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20

build new court house, but a new
court house would never give us good
roads.
II. County not, in best financial
condition right now carrying heavy
load Of bonded indebtedness and out
standing warrants.
IS. Present high cost and scarcity
of labor and all building material.
10. Present high taxes for actual
necessities about all the load we can
carry-cut the luxuries.
20. No immediate relief in sight
tax rates will go higher even now,
without building new court house.
FL. No hurry. Milaca's case five
years from now would be far better
and sounder than it is today.
Election day has been set for Satur-
day, May %, between the hours of S
a. m. and p. M, at your usual
precinct voting place. Go to the polls
on that day and cast your vote as
your own best conscience directs you.
We thank you.
R. U. A. Taxpayer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
Vote No and Save Taxes.
Heavy Loss by Fire.

While Frank Schilling and his FAM
lily were working in the fields on their
farm in Princeton township on Satur-
day afternoon their dwelling house
with its entire contents was destroyed
by fire. Mrs. Schilling, who, with her
daughter, was cutting seed potatoes
about 40 rods from the house, first saw
the fire, but by the time she reached
the house it was one. mass af flames.
They managed, however, to save their
automobile, which was in garage at
the back of the house, but they did SO
at the risk of their lives, as the build
ing was on fire. At the time Mr..
Schilling and son were working in the
field about half mile away planting
potatoes. There was a small fire in
the kitchen stove when the family left
the house, but the origin of the blaze
is not known. The value Of the prop
erty consumed was between So 900 and
So, 600, which included the house, fur
niture, 800 pounds Of flour, large
stock Of groceries, Liberty bonds, etc.
A total insurance Of $500 was carried.
Mr.. Schilling is stopping at H. C.
Nelson's and his. Hife and children
with Mr.. and Mrs. Holthus in Prince
ton.