davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
Legal Advertising

I NOTI-E OF INTENTION TO MAKE AND COMMODITIES IN BULK. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: that w G. Goodwin and J. w Carriger, of the Town of Glen dale, MaricOpa County, State of Ari- zona doing business as Goodwin Carriger Co., and also as the Blue Front Store. intend to sell at a single tran saction and not in the regular course of business, on or about the 18th day of May, 1920, all their right, title. interest and equity in and to all that certain stock in trade, merchandise, dry goods clothing, apparel. shoes and any and all merchandise now in that store and premises and in connection with the business conducted in said Town of Glendale. County and State aforesaid, and known as Goodwin -Carriger Co, and also as Blue Front Store. Dated at Glendale, Maricopa County, State of Arizona this 5th day Of May. 1920.
 ". c. GOODWIN
 J. w. CARRIGER State of Arizona
 fss. County of Maricopa
 The above instrument was signed and acknowledged before me by w. G. Goodwin and J. W. Carriger this 5th day of May, 1920.
 fSEAL)
 W. J. GALBRAITH
 Notary Public My commission expires Jan. 31, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
Legal Advertising
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES ol

AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF
 INCORPORATION
 THIS Is TO CERTIFY that at a meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona Publishing Company, a cor poration, held in the office of the company in Phoenix. Arizona, on the 1st day of May, 1920. pursuant to a notice in writing duly given to each stockholder of said company more than thirty days prior to said meeting, Arti- cles III and VI of the Articles of In- corporation of said corporation were by the affirmative vote of all the stock represented at said meeting, said stock comprising more than a majority of all the issued and outstanding stock of said corporation. amended to read as follows:
 ARTICLE III
 The amount of the authorized stock of this company shall be Two Hun dred and Fifty Thousand ($250, ,000.00) Dollars. divided into two thousand five hundred 62.500) shares of the par value of One Hundred ($100O0) Dol lars each.
 ARTICLE VI
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation shall at any time subject itself shall be the sum of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand ts15o 000.oo) Dollars Dated this 3rd day of May. 1920.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD,
 President Attest:
 CHAs. A. sTAUFFER.
 Secretary. STATE OF ARIZONA County of Maricopa-ss
 The execution of the above instru n1ent was acknowledged before me by Dwight F. Heard. as President of the Publishing Company this 9th day of May 1920-
 FRED Q. ADAMS. tSeaD Notary Public. My commission expires May 3. 1922.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, May 10.-Mercantile paper, '; exchange steady; sterling 60- day bills, $3.187s; commercial 60-day bills on banks, S3.7S7s, commercial 60- day bills. s3.7S 37; demands, $3.s3; cables, sS.S354
 Government bonds, irregular; rail- road bonds. irregular. Time loans strong; 60 days. go days and six months, S5s per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
PRODUCE
Chicarn

CHICAGO. May 1G-Butter. lower. Creamery. 47@49. Eggs, lower; re- ceipts. 27.912 cases. first, 411a GD42 F i; firsts 38039; at mark, eases included. 39@41c. Poultry, steady; springs, SIC: fowls, 341Ac
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
METALS

CHICAGO. May 1O.-Copper, quiet: electroIytic, spot and nearby. 1SA O 19Ac; June and July, 19Ac. Iron, steady; No. 1 northern. $49.00; No ? northern. s4S.00: No. southern. S43.O0. Anthony. $10.121a Tin, easy; spot. S55.75; June-Juiy, s55.00.
 Lead, quiet; spot and May offered 1t SS.75 Zinc, quiet; East St. Louis delivery, spot and May. offered at s7.S71a. At London-Copper, e101 12s
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
LIBERTY PONDS

NEW YORK. May 1o.-Final prices today in Liberty bonds we're: 31as s9f.70; first As, $S5.70; seeond 4s SS5.14; first 414s, sS5.52; second Al S, S85.30; third 4As, S89.00; fourth 4As sS5.64; Victory 3%s. $95.96; Victory 43ks s96O0
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
E.odlgce.

Yesterdays market arrivals were car of sun-iissed oranges. a car cf extra fancy oak Glenn wine sap ap- pies, and a car of bananas. Retai flour raised from $1.65 to S1-75 up tc S2.10 24-Ib. sack. New potatoes took a jump from 15 to 171a cents a pound
 From To
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
COTTON

NEW YORK. May 10.-Cotton closed very steady at a decline of points on July and ? points on January but gen eraIly to 15 points net higher
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
Electrical Dealers
Furniture Repaired

~>~>
 MARE ISLAND FURNITURE SHOP repair your furniture. do your packing and all kinds of carpenter work All want is a chance to show you I also ouy your second band furniture. 15 E. Hadley St, in rear 6l
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 1O-Close:
 Corn-May, $1-941z. July, S1.747 s1.627s.
 Oats-July, 79skc: September. 775sc Pork-May, S36.20: July, $37.20. Iard@July, S21.60: September, S22 A. Ribs-July, $19.2o; September, S2o.05-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
COPPER

NEW YORK. May 10.-Copper. quiet 1S2l 0lIIzc: bar silver, S1.04Is.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

Cd; electrolytic. e112: tin, e304 5s: lead. e37 15s; zinc, ( 46 5s.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
coppERs

Compiled for The Republican by
 ! R Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building. I19 North Central Aye
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

We rSpIate all kinds of metal brass. silver. nickel and copper. Phoenix Plat ing CO, -15 E Adams f
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
Fuel and Feed

Hay Grain and Wood for sale Five Points Wood & Coal yard. 723 Grand ave. Phone l71S If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
Printing
Painting and Paperhanging

IF ITS PAINTING or paperhanging, we do it. Quality Painting Co.,, 3314.
 Cd
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
Used Car Agencies

Cars bought. sold and exchanged Harper-P -Parthum Motor Co.,. 245 N. 1s street il
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
Hats Cleaned and Blocked

NICK .CEoRGOUSES All kinds of hats cleaned and blocked 6 E. Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
Furniture Repaired

SAW FILING. soldering. gun repair ing, fans, oil stoves. everything broken. THE HANDY MAN. 533 E. Wash 5r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
MILDRED HARRIS IN "OLD DAD AND COMEDY AT TRIANON

Mildred Harris appears in "Old Dad at the Trianon as Daphne, the innocent harmless and pure little girl heroine that she seems to be in reality. Like other harmless and youthful girls, she Views some very unimportant scrapes that sne gets mixed up in as simply scandalous. Thenceforward she feels entitled to spedh of herself as a woman with past, woman of experience. Then enters IT. ving Cummings, the inimitable vll'ian oi a. thousand pictures. as kaire, ait' Daphne has some real experiences tna. make the real drama in the picture. anu from which she barely escapes without a past and being woman of experieheo indeed.
 The picture deals lightly with its ara matic idea and makes out girl heroine of the very appealing, youthrui hino' but it is not comedy. Daphne IS ln.ro- duced at the beginning as college girl full of pranks. She leaves college an1 enters girlhood with a youthful admirer. She soon gets into a prank out Tn ile' and makes a bad impression with oias1 man of the world. This leads to hls at- tempt to marry the girl illegally, ana she is rescued just in time Oid pad is the name given the father of Daphne who is portrayed as an almost motheris man. who adores his young and fhshty daughter. ,
 A comedy. "wet and Warmer, that is shown with the feature is full or hiia- rious fun and dizzy characters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
"YES' OR "NO' WHICH DO
 YOU SAY? Folks With Thin, Pale Blood Hesitate-Feel Uncer-
 tain
 SHOULD TAKE PEPTO-
 MANGAN Red-Blooded Men and Women Know What They Want To Do and Do It

It may be you are just recovering from a sick spell-or may be your sys- tenn Is run down and your blood so weak that you are in a poor shape to resist infection
 But if you don't feel and look robust you are not robust. Such state is often due to weak blood, not enough red blood cells. condition known as an emia.
 The best remedy for anemia (blood- lessness) with it's low mental and physical vigor is Guides Pepto- Mangan.
 Pepto- Mangan supplies the weak, watery blood with the very clements it needs to put new life into it. It repairs, re-creates. and re-builds the exhausted blood. the vital fluid of health and life. Try Pepto- -Mangan if you are run down" It cannot harm you-it will certainly help you unless you have some deep-seated chronic disease re- quiring the physician's care. Be sure the name Guides" is on the package. Without 'Gude's" it is not Pepto-Man- gan. For sale at all druggists--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
STRONGEST MAN IS NAMED BY MEXICO, 1. GOV. K|LBY STATES
Stable Government at Last ES- tablished After Twelve Years of Strife, Alabama Gov
 ernor Thinks
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Eurcau The Age Herald, nq1-o Irir~f NvtfnuoI uony, prsIHtn~


 Montgomery, December 13,-(Special}- Returning from his trip to Mexico City for the inauguration of President Alvaro Obregon. Gov. Thomas Kilby Monday declared the Americans were impressed with the belief that the Mexican nation has selected is strongest man for Presi- dent and that if the even tenor of the way is continued there will be a great op- portunity for all nations to assist in re, constructing the utilities and manufac- turing plants of the republic to the south. Governor Kilby and party. consisting of Mrs. Knby, w. W. Stringfellow and Fred H. Gormley, returned Monday morning by way of Fl Paso and New Orleans, having crossed into the United States late Friday night at Juarez. Two other members of the party, Thomas E. Kilby, Jr., and Frank M. McCraw. re- mained in Texas for a short vacation
 "It seemed to be the general opinion of the Mexican people with whom we came in contact that the nation, after 12 years of revolution, has established a stable government said Governor Kil- by This opinion was shared in by the Americans. who were permitted to see q great deal of conditions and to make 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
BIDS RECEIVED FOR
 SHIPPING BOARD COAL

Two Mobile firms, one Charleston coal bro oker and q Norfolk concern bid on coal to be furnished the United States ship ping board at Mobile. (,
 Following are among the bids received and opened recently in Washington:
 Charles A Allen company of Charles ten. S. C.. offered to deliver at Mobile 5e 900 tons of No. 1 coal at S.9S ton; No 8 at S7 .SS; delivered at New Orleans, No. l. s .5s; No. 3. ss.4s. Frederick Gil- more & Co. of Pensacola offered to de- liver 12,0o0 tons at Pensaloca at BIO a ton for No. and s9.50 for No 3, with 50 cents ton extra for overtime work.
 Horace Turner of Mobile bid on 5000 tons at rate of $10 per ton, delivery at Mobile; Jewett, Bigelow & Brooks of Baltimore bid on 40,o00 tons for delivery at Jacksonville. Fla. price for No 2. sS. .75; No. 4, s1O 50. The United States Fuel corporation of Chattanooga bid on 5000 tons for delivery at Charleston at rate of s10.5o per gross ton f. O. b. mines.
 The Central Pocahontas Coal company of Norfolk bid on 2fO,Ooo tons. to be de- livered at Mobile at rate of 20,00o tons per month, price for No. 1, $10. 46 and for No. 3, $10.16; Mobile Coal company bid on 5000 tons for delivery at Mobile at these prices: No. 1, s10.50; No. 2, s112; No. 3, S10 10; No. 4, $10.74.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14

study of the minds of leading Mexicans. The Americans were assured that 90 per cent of the people of the republic are in accord with the new government. which has announced progressive policy toward citizens and foreigners.
 Certain fundamental differences now exist between the diplomats of the Unit. ed States and Mexico which must be ad- justed without suggestion from those not representatives of the government. but all Americans who went into Mexico trust that these differences may be ironed out and Mexico may be recognized by the United States, as well as other nations of the world. I am sincere in my statement that believe President Obre- gon is determined to do everything in his power to bring peace and prosperity to his country and that he has no thought of personal gain or agrandize- ment"
 Governor Kilby said too much could not be said about the hospitality of the Mexicans toward the Americans. Too much could not be done, he continued, and the Mexicans did everything to show that they are truly the friends of the nation to the north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
MRS. ELY WAS ONE
 OF TIE PIONEERS

In the death of Mrs. Mark Thompson Ely, which occurred Sunday evening at o'clock. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Gregg, 2235 Sycamore street, Birmingham lost one of it's pioneers and a woman of unusual character and per sonality She had attained the ripe age of g. years.
 In 1878 Mrs. Ely, with her husband. came here from Dayton, Ohio, when Bir- mingham was but village. From .he beginning her husband had an abiding faith that the coal and iron of this sec tion assured the growth that has al- ready in a large measure been realized He immediately purchased property and went into the fruit and confectionery business on Second avenue, where the Trianon theatre Is now located. This was the first enterprise of the kind 10 cast it's lost with the then prosperous little city. The business grew and made money from the beginning. This he ln- vested in central real estate, but he did not live to see the foundation which he had laid becomes the fortune to which it has grown, for in 1883, five years after his arrival, he fell victim to fever, common at that time on account Of poor sanitation, from which Birmingham lost many of her most promising men Of the pioneer days.
 Mrs. Ely 8 Ialtn III the lututp VI ''A1T mingham, like that of her husband, nevec wavered and she retained all his inter ests here and had constantly added 10 and improved them. She had one chlia' daughter, who married M. J. Gregg then a young attorney. Since the deatn of MT. Ely, MT. Gregg has had active management of the estate, and under his administration it has grown partly through his efforts and partly through q rapid growth of Birmingham. until the monthly rent from much of the central property now exceeds the original total cost.
 During the life of her husband Mrs. Ely stood by and helped him, and alter his death his ideals and plans nay; largely controlled in the management oI the estate. She was member or tns South Highland Presbyterian church anu took an active interest in church work
 While of a retiring nature, Mrs. ELY possessed a wholesome and lovaoie per sonaiity and was loved by all her asso- ciates. She believed in doing rather than saying, as many who came within ths scope of her charity can testify.
 Her death removes one of the last oi the pioneers who entered into business in Birmingham as early as she.
 The funeral will be conducted from lns home of her daughter, Mrs M. J. GresS 223 Sycamore street, this morning ae 10:a0 o'clock; burial in Elmwood ceme- tory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
WALLACE REID AT HIS BEST IN
 MALWAYS AuDACIOUS"

Wallace Reid as a crook and a touSh in the crookedest and toughest sense or the words, and Wallace Reid as wealthy clubman and man of culture are both combined in most interesting pho toplay, Always Audacious." It is now showing at the Strand, where it is prov ing to be one of the superior movie at fractions of the season.
 It is neither comedy nor an out right drama, but a mixture that results in light drama. The action of the picture is swift and, has tension and suspense that never lets up The millionaire club man and the clever crook double. who succeeds for a while in taking his place even with his sweetheart, keep up a series of complications that hold the spectator in constant state of surmise.
 When Reid the crook is at first lntro- duced he is comically subtitled as a writer who received $50 word-for eacn forged check It may be because the crook comes on first and the millionaire stays in the background, but the Iirse interest is with him. Reid the million aire is so lazy and good-for- nothing that the energetic crook seems preferapie' Then when the crook looks like he IS so- ing to succeed in busting the millionaire from his inheritance. his girl and every thing else. Reid the clubman wakes UP and thenceforward the audience backs him to win. z
 The process has all the excitement or a football game along with fine drama. Margaret Loomis appears in the role or the heroine. The locale of the picture iS in and about Los Angeles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
1.-THE THING FORBIDDEN" IS
 SHOWING AT THE ALCAZAR

There is an allurement in a thing TOT bidden that sometimes trascends real desire for something legitimate Inls
 idea underlies the story Of The For bidden Thing photoplay now showing at the Alcazar.
 The locale of the picture is in Province- town, a quaint old puritanical village, with small Portuguese element whose wild and Bohemian existence is con-
 stant source of contempt among the puritanical ones. The two elements and the representative characters of each in the picture form a contrast that is rich in dramatic effect Most especially lighted up by the contrast is the charac- ter of "Glory,'' a restless Portuguese woman who marries and later deserts the puritan hero. She is of the same effec- tiveness of the red rose among the wh!te
 James Kirkwood is shown at the open ing of the picture narrative as a simple young man. mothers son. He is en- gagged to girl of the utmost and OBVIOUS
 purity. Then along comes the spicy Portuguese woman, Glory, during an ab- sence of his fiancee, and before the re- turn of the sweetheart is regretfully mar ried to her.
 Glory only has a physical hold and soon loses that, while the real girl, Joan. has found comparative happiness with a good and faithful husband of second choice.
 Just the same, it all works out so the first lovers are reunited and the cur tain comes down on their happy re- union
 Marcia Monon is cast as Glory. Helen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
FIND A STILL

w. D. Crawford was arrested yester- day by Deputy Sheriffs Dowis, Hiillard and Smith on a. charge Of distiliins. new 10O- gallon capacity still which had not been placed in operation, was seized. According to the officers. the still was found in the basement of Crawford home three miles east of Irondale, and Il barrels efnnash poured out. The man was relea&sEs Esunder $500 bond.
 D. M nFf1ee and F. M. Moore were arrested 0Tf charges of violating the pro- hdbition law. It is alleged that these men had three quarts of liquor in their store at Mt, Pinson. They were placed under $300 bond each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
CORK LORD MAYOR
 TOBE SUMMONED
 BY INQUIRY BODY
Charges That Crown Forces Committing Atrocities Lead to Decision to Probe
 Allegations
By Associatsd Press

London December 13.-As a result Of direct charges that the crowd forces were committing various atrocities in Ireland, the lord mayor of Cork with the Irish commoners Koch and Walsh, will be summoned before the military board investigating the fires in Cork Saturday night The charges were brought before the House of Commons tonight by Commander Joseph A. Ken worthy, who demanded that an impar- tial tribunal be set up to give an un- prejudiced report of what happened
 Commander Kenworthy said his infor- nation came in a message from the lord mayor and Messez- Koch and Walsh.
 The message was not read by Com mander Kenworthy but when Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, arose to defend the government he re- quested the message from Kenworthy, which the secretary read to the House It charges that women were held up and robbed in the streets and that cit izens were publicly whipped and shot and it was believed in some instances burned alive in their houses.''
 The chistnerretary said he would wire
 
 mon the fantEfors of the message before them. An inquiry had been started to- day which would be completed tomor- row.
 Referring to fires generally. Sir Hadnar said he would put loss of life above loss of property. He was glad to say there was no evidence or loss of life in Cork Saturday night, except one woman, who was shot while footing. He maintained his previous position that personally he did not believe the fires had been causett by the crown forces, but if 1t were so ascertained, the perpetrators would suf' fer the penalties of martial law.
 The chief secretary answered de- mand for a civilian inquiry by saying that was impossible in military area, as an investigation could only. be held by the military and that was being done.
 Reverting to assassinations, he de- clared: 'It believe that these murders alone preclude the people of England through their representatives and the people of Ireland through their repre- sentatives from coming to an amicaDie and peacefa] settlement
 T. P. 9sc8nnor declared that the fires had sNansed by the "Black and Tan;" thafsSGreat Britains policy in Ireland had affected the American cleo tions that when the "Martyrdom of fre' land" had been mentioned in the Italian chamber it was loudly cheered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14

The following programme will be given by the Ever-Ready class of the Pike Avenue Baptist church this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church: Selection. Sunny South" orchestra; song, Church in the Wildwood everybody; saxaphone solo, "Pierette' (Dicks), Fred White; trio. Angels Serenade' (Brage), Miss Reed, Mir Cliff and MT. Gibbs; reading, Miss Ruby Parsons; violin solo, Holy City" qienley), Miss Reed; vocal solo. The Story of a Soul" Mrs T. J. Mat thews; reading. Miss Pauline Grim; trio, offertory. ''Tramueri'' (Schumann); play= let, Jewish Maidens" The cast of characters include The Spirit of Maid enhood,' Miss Mary Young; Lots Two Daughters" Miss Margie Stone and Miss Ruth Thompson; "Rebekah," Miss Lot tie Stallings; Rachel, Miss Eva Bell Ponder; Miriam Miss Lena Clifton; Pharoah's Daughter" Miss Clara Find ley; "Acheah,' Miss Mary Bell Huey; Ruth" Miss Ruby Arnold Michael" En ma Findley; Esther" Mildred Avery; 'Jarius' Daughter" Kathryn Jackson.
 The public is invited to attend.
 The Fairview School Improvement as- sociation will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the school. A business session will be followed by social hour at which time refreshments will be served.
 The meeting of the Sesame Literary club will be held Wednesday afternoon instead of Friday, with Mrs. Oscar Ber- ney on Terrall Boulevard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
BONCONI LEADS I.OEW'S PIJ.I,

Malate Bonconi, violin virtuoso. easily wins first honors as the headline attrac- ton among the five acts of big-time vaudeville playing at Loew's Bijou thea tre for the first half of the week.
 Miss Bonconi at the first performance last night played several selections. Some were classic and others popular. At the end of each the encores were many. At the end of her act she was forced to come back and play the southern melody. Mighty Lax "a Rose," over again. She was assisted by Harry Simpson at the piano.
 Guy Bartlett, Ed Smith and Joe Sherry. who style themselves "a husky bunch or song birds" proved to be good singers. They mix a lot of good comedy with their music, winning a warm spot almost in- stantly in the hearts of their audience.
 The Jack Martin trio offered series of songs and dances and were well re ceived Rainbow and Mohaw, twentieth century Indians offered a series of na- tive songs and dances above the average.
 Les Arados, in knockabout acrobatics, presented some really thrilling and en- tertaining stunts.
 Out of the Shows is the screen at- traction for the first half of the week. Two amusing comedies and the Interna- tionel News reel of current events of the day complete the programme.