davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by
r. Allyn Lewis, f. F. Hutton &
Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams
Building. 10 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
sTOCKHOLpERs. MEETING

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 as may
properly come before the meeting, in
Guiding voting on the following amend
ments to the articles of association of
the corpora ton:
Amendment 10 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 go nor more than fifteen 15)
shareholders. The number of directors
more than five shall be fixed at and
by the annual meeting of the share
holders in each year, and directors to
the number so fixed shall then be
elected.
Vacancies in the board of directors
may be filled by the remaining mem
bers of the board"
Amendment to Article Sixth: Article
Sixth of the Articles of Association Is
hereby -mended by stirling out the
words "A vice president" and insert
ing in lieu thereof the words "One
or more vice presidents"
j J. SWEENEY,
Assistant Cashier.
December II, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
AND DELIVER STOCK AND BUSI-
NESS IN BULK


AND DELIVER STOCK AND BUSI-
NESS IN BULK
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, l.. A. Brown and d. j. Nc
Cauley, co-partners, doing business
under the firm name and style of
Brown and McCauley Amusement
Company, intend to and will, on the
18th day of January, 1920, at l. o'clock
noon at 10 w. Adams street. at Phoe-
nix, Arizona. sell. assign, transfer and
deliver to Tom II. Higley, of the City
of Phoenix, State of Arizona, the en-
tire business of the undersigned here
tofore conducted at the premises known
and designated as Room No. Is w
Adams street, Phoenix, Arizona, (be-
ing confectionery business under the
name of the Rose Tree. together with
the entire stock in trade, fixtures and
good will of the said business, for a
good and valuable consideration
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, January
g. 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
COTTON
COPPER

NEW YORK. Jan. Cotton firm a
a net advance Of 25 to 80 points.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
Paints and Wall Paper

r~.>~.>~~~s~~~s~~~s>>~
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
OF WALL PAPER IN ALL GRADES.
ExCEU5IVE DISTRIBUTORS OF
ILORM Al MS INDIAN BRAND
PAINTS AND BERRY BROS. VAR
NISHES AND ENAMELS. WE DO
CONTRACT PAINTING AND DEC
GRATING
Taylor Paint House, Inc.
TAYLOR MADE PAINTING"
10 N FIRST AVE.-PHONE 413s II
LET JONES FIGURE ON YOUR
AIN TIN @. PAPER HANGING.
TINTING. ETC. ESTIMATES FUR
NTSHED. PHONE 1853. II
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

NEW YORK. Jan. Copper easier.
1914 @191a. Lead nominal; spot So
zinc easy. East St. Louis delivery.
S9.221a a 1921. Bar silver. S1.30.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
FINANCIAL AND
MARKETS
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

NEW YORK. Jan. stock deal
ings were visibIy restrained today, pre-
sumably as a result of intimations
conveyed to banking interests yester-
day b ythe fderal reserve board. This
was less apparent nthe trend of
prices than in the markets extreme
lassituGe
There was much abstract discussion
regarding the definition of tunessen-
tial loans" Mature consideration of
Governor Harding's remarks in that
connection led to the conclusion that
credit restrictions are to apply with
equal force to speculation in leading
commodities, especially cotton and
foodstuffs.
Banks and other lenders of money
reported little inquiry for coal loans,
which We're freely offered at seven per
cent. establishing yet another low re-
cord
General news included the reviews of
authorities in the steel and iron indus
try, renewed emphasis being placed on
the prospective demands of the rail-
ways for new construction and equip
ment Further large orders for cop
per attested to the steady improve
ment in the metal trade.
Steel, shippings, coppers and few
familiar specialties such as American
Woolen industrial alcohol. Endicott-
Johnson and sugars contributed to the
stronger side of the market while
motors. oils a.ld rails represented the
dull. irregular features. Sales amounted
to 600 shares.
Liberty bonds were featureless and
most domestic issues irregular eX-
cept local fractions, in which moderate
gains were made. Total sales par
value, were S1T,750, 600.
Old United States bonds unchanged
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
Mr.. Investor Here Is
Your Chance

15-room brick. department house,
very close in, northwest; income ca
pacity $250.00 per month, now renting
too cheap, at $4,000 per month. Fine
old shade, immediate possession. Only
$4,000, $500 or more cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
l.. A. BROWN,
II Ir ARR T.
d. J. McCAULE4
STATE OF ARIZONA, }

)ss.
County of Maricopa, }
Before me. o. L. Shupp, notary pub
lie. in and for the County of Mari
copa, State of Arizona, on this day per-
sonally appeared l.. A. Brown and d. !.
McCauley, known TO me TO be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and acknowI-
edged to me that they executed the
same. O. +. SCHUPP
Notary Public.
(My commission expires Feb. IS 1920
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Is OR 20 ACRES. share cotton crop
landlord furnish teams and tools. Box
Is y Republican. II
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
Paint Supplies

MATHEWS PAINT CO.. 2fS N.
CENTRAL AVE. WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL DEALERS IN PAINTS.
OILS, vARNISHES. BRUSHES, ETC,
PHONE 1853. PROMPT DELIVERY.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
g Ask
FRANK r. BELLAAIY
: and 8 NTonihon Bldg.

FOR RENT-I60 acres of cotton
land / mile of Buckeye. $3.50 per
acre cash. First man with the money
gets it. Call 266S j
FOR RENT-For cotton, IS acres old
pasture land; last season first in cot
ton and should raise bigger crop this
year: prefer share basis but win CON
side cash rent. I'll. 5. Hunter. 4 mile
north of Mcdowell road, I miles east.
ct
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
Paints and Oils

PAINTING and tinting done very
reasonable. by either day or contract.
Phone 4404 hS
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
Floor Scraper

FLOORS scr1ped and polished, old
or new work. Estimates given. Con-
tract or day work. w. =. Smith, 425
5. Central. WORK guaranteed. Ids
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
Millinery
Navajo Blankets

GENUINE Navajo Indian rugs and
blankets: bouL mt directly from the
%avajos. Mrs. E. w. Wheeler e06 N
Second street. Phone 1919. II
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
E'urs
Hair Dressing

CLASSIQUE DEN STUDIO.
Shampooing, soft water. manicuring.
chiropody, children's hair cut, comb
ings made. 81 N Center. Phone 27O4.
If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
Elevators

We repair electric motors and fans.
motor reminding. elevators maintained
and repaired. Ninson. Is \. 2nd Ave.
Phone 259S If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
Contractor and Builder

H. H. SHIRLEY
Builder residences farm buildings
and repair work Work done on con-
tract or percentage. 80 w. Willetta st.
Phone 1886. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
Patent Agency

! dICII <HycICy
HAZARD & MILLER
sos Central Bldg, Sixth and Main. L. A.
II. Miller. yrs examiner Y. s. Pat OF.
Hazards Book on Patents Free II
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
Razors Sharpened

SEE THE SAFETY RAZOR MAN
SHEARS MADE NEW. 139 N. FIRST
AVE. LIB
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
Chiropractic

DIR. e. Z. HELFRICI. licensed Chi
ropractor. Phone 4949. 309 n. First
street. If
O. u. CLAUS. l. I.
10 Arizona Bank Bldg. Phone 1921. IF
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

BY NJ. 1. POWERS, Secretary.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07

Armin Pfaender, Ernie Schleuder
and James. Thompson, who are all living
in st. Paul, came to New Ulm for the
Fourth, Of July to take part in the gym
nastic exhibition and spend few days
with their parents.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
GRAND THEATRE
CIV. scHLoTTMAN, Prop.
PAPERS RECEIVE NOTICE
OF MAILING RATE RACE
After July 1st, it Will Cost So Cents
Year to Send Review to Eighth
Zone Subscribers.

Notice has been received by this office
OF the change in rates for the mailing of
second class matter. The raise took
effect July I. In the futu it will cost
one cen a copy to send a newspaper to
California or the extreme east. This
means cost f fifty cents year for the
mailing of one copy This will cause
considerable expense to this paper be-
cause having quite number of Cali
fornia subscribers, former New Ulmites.
Out side Of the county of publication,
if the space of advertising does not ex-
ceed five.per cent of the total space, the
rate OF one and a half cents a pound
applies to the entire publication. This
price is charged also for publications
carrying no advertising.
For those publications carrying more
than five per cent of adverti ing the rates
ale as follows: p
First and second zones-1 3-4 cents a
pound.
Third zone-2 1-2 cents pound.
Fourth zone-4 cents pound.
Fifth zone-4 3-4 cents a pound
Sixth zone-5 IL cents pound.
Seventh zone-7 cents pound.
Eighth zone-7 Sd cents a pound.
Il hope we shall take warning from the
example Of England and crush in it's
birth the aristocracy of our moneyed
corporations which dare already to-
challenge our government to trial. and
bid difiance to the laws of our county,
Thomas Jefferson.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
- - 90 ~ - ~
SCHOOLS IN STATE
FORGING AHEAD
MINNESOTA HAS ADVANCED TO
EIGHTEENTH PLACE DE-
SPITE HANDICAP.
GROWING INTEREST IN ALL
PARTS OF STATE is
SHOWN.

Marked progress in the educational
rank of Minnesota among the states OF
the union despite the noticeable falling
off in percentage of expenditures is dis
closed in report by J. M. Mcconnell,
state commissioner of education.
In 1890, according to the report Mime
sofa was in twenty-ffth place among the
states in educational rank. 1910 it had
climbed up to twentieth place, while in
1918, according to statistics just COM
pleted, the state was in eighteenth place.
This constitutes per cent increase.
In compiling the report, 10 items are
used on which to base the estimate, five
educational, five material; the state has
gained in the majority of items; in ex-
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
OBITUARY
MRS. FRIEDERIKE TAUDIEN.

=
Mrs. Friederike Taudien, nee Albncht,
answered the final summons at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Philip Jaus, at
Winthrop, Monday afternoon at I
o'clock. Death was due to complica-
tlons arising from asfracture of the right
limb, near the hip, which she had sus-
tanned as the result Of a fall, June rs.
Her conditions grew gradually worse until
death came as a areIef 81 from her suffering
iaDeceFased was nearly 80 years Of age,
having: been born November B. 1840'
her blrthplaee being Seh0enhausen,
j. Meek Y nburg Strelitz, Germany. She
was married there inSl860 to VIM. Marks
and and the family came to, America about
A. years ago, landing upon its shores
November II, 1874 Brown county
was their destination and they located
on farm in the town of Milford, which
was the family home uptil the death Of
the husband and father IN March, 1888,
When deceased and her children removed
to this city, which had since. been her
nome = For several years past she eahad
been living with the family of her son,
VIM. Marks, here, but she left for Win
throp about 10iweeks ago to stay at the
home Of her daughter, while her sons
residence was being re1nodeled. "a Z
On July 81, 1889, deceased was mar
rled: to Carl Taudieh, the ceremony
taking place in this city. He died May
18, 1895. ~ !
Twelve children were born to her. first
union, six of whom. preceded her in
death, all dying in infancy, five in the
Fatherland and one here. The foul
sons and two daughters surviving are
Mrs. Ben. Klinkhammer, Garrison, N
D.; Otto Marks, Minneapolis; Mrs
Philip Jaus, Winthrop; Herman, Frank
and William Marks, New Ufm. There
are also 20 grandchildr and four great.
grandchildren to mourn her demise
There were no children from the second
union, but she leaves a stepson, Ernst
Taudien, residing near Cremona, AL
berta, Canada. $50:
After brief rites at,.the Jaus, home ir
Winthrop tomorrow (Thursday) morn.
ing, the ramins willbe brought to New
Ulm by train and funeral services will be
conducted at the lutheran church inn
mediately upon arrival here. The re-
mains will be laid forrest in the family
OF In the CitV cemetery
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07

Peter Fischer's farm in the town of
Cottonwood has become quite popular
among the young terpsichoreans for
miles around, who delightiin participating
I'M the occasional dances which Mr..
Fischer has arranged in his large barn.
TO meet the ever-increasing popularity
of his dances, and in order to enable him
to store his new hay crop in the large
barn, he has decided to erect large
dancing pavilion, 40x80 feet in size, on
his farm in the near future. Upon COM
pletion, this pavilion will be used for all
terpsichorean events on the Peter Fischer
farm.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
HARVEST TIM:

The harvest month is here
and there are many different
kinds of crops to be harvest
ed this month. To harvest
your garden stuff you will
need canning supplies, such
as fruit jars, lids, caps, rub
bers, pairing knives, stirring
spoons, pans and kettles,
! and a lot of other things that
we can supply you with.
For field crops we can
supply you with canvas
: gloves, red and blue handker-
: chiefs, besides a lot of other
necessities and don't forget
: our line of harvest hats.
J They are cool and comfort
able. They are not made
of straw but of a certain
kind of palm that grows in
southern Mexico, a shower
of rain doesn't hurt them
they like it. We have them
for Men, Women and Child
ren. If you buy one this
year we don't expect to sell
you one next year. Why? ]
Because we don't think that
you can wear out one of
these in one season.
In this warm weather you
will probably need some
more water glasses and !
water sets. We can supply
you in various sizes, cuttings
and prices.
Have you seen our pearl
bead neck laces? Well you /
just ought to see them, short,
medium and long ones 29c !
to $1.79.
When that pail starts to :
leak, or you need another, )
just remember that you read 5
in this ad that you can get !
all kinds of them at this store
in wood. tin, galvanized or
enamelled ware, 10-12 or
IA at. Priced at Is, so, 81,
So, 70, 89 up to $1.9S. :
THE WONDER STORE !
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
ST. PETER HAS TRAFFIC POLICE.
MAN,

At the regular meeting of the St. Peter
city council last week, Mayor Haesecke
was authorized to appoint traffic
policeman. The appointment was made
the following day and the new traffic
policeman went on duty last week
Wednesday.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.

Fifty pupils from the various country
school districts thruout the county of
Nicollet, will be presented with their
diplomas for graduation, from the eighth
grades through the county at the St.
Peter Opera house, Friday July Is. A
number OF graduates from Lafayette
and Nicollet are included in the list.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
MRS. CAROLINE FRAURIG.

Death came as relief to Mrs. Caro-
line Traurig, who passed away at her
home on Minnesota street, last Thursday
at 11:45 a. m: She had been suffering
from tumor for the past several months
and had been confined to her bed the
past four weeks! The first attack of the
illness came last falls when it became
necessary for Mrs. Traurig to submit
to an operation. sShe apparently re-
covered until several months ago the
same malady again made its. appearance,
this time with fatal result, Mrs Traurig
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07

For a few weeks during the hot weather
we will only show Saturdays, Sundays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays to give our
working help little vacation.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Y ss9 s,s JULY 10 AND II
s&%i alll WILLIAM FOX presents
l5 }s5 MADAME TRAVERE IN
: 2fs WHEN FATE DECIDES
She was unhappy; neglected, insulted.
Abused as a Wife, yet she closed her
ears to a true lovers pleading. She
stood steadfast for womanly honor. It's b
heart thropping scene. Also a Sun
shine Comedy in
"FOOTLICHT MAIDS
And ROSCOE, ARBUCKLE in
"FATTY'S BEAR ESCAPE"
Matinee at 800 P. M.-10c and zoe.
Evening TOO and 9:00-15c and Csc.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07

! / 81 7
was ~ years Of age, having been born
April %, 1843, at Warzenried, Bavaria 4
In that country she was married to JOS.
Traurlg, who preceded her in DEATH
about 16 years ago. They came toll
America in 1877 Land, after a short stay
IN the state OF Wisconsin made their
home on farm in Lafayette township.
fney remained there until about 24H
years YEAS ago, .gss when they moved to New
ulm: Their union was blessed with
lz ehlldren, SIX OF whom are still living
as. follows: Joseph, Lafayette; Mrs. !,
feter .Frelslnger, Dogden;A N. d.; Mrs.
John Mathlowitz, Jr., Ashland, Wis. 4
MES MES Lena Altman, at home; Mrs. Jos i
99fatsdhka, LafaHette,LtoYnship, and;
lNstISo lNISo RSman' SInafnet, alS9sat Lafayette 4
ssAflsslaeItfom ASH these she5leaVes s26 grand
ffnllarafn faa rfn and one great r;graNd child, one
bFetbhefi @Fdbi Carl FlscheYI New M I'm, and one
fslstHear,s. Mrs. Theresa sFisfher. Funeral
services ne fWere held at the ,Gatholic church,
of. ST. George Saturday imorning and
mterment was made at the ST. George
cemetery. G4'.
,nnc nc n, n ,rEn 5:,,,- =, c,, : ~, ~
Nii'o' n'f1u EN- hLOoSNER.
Mrs. Elmer Klossner, nee Lydia Kott-
ke, passed away at the St. James sani-
thl asai oeihg gu uus 20 pneumonia n. and kidney
wv" t,u neols on a,, nau oeen aiilng 1or ABOUT
tns wv q meeh pflor TO her demlse
taIro. tgL t * 4L pecaine serious. US 5he was
ai1ea, eanen ~ Gne sallltarium ana had re-
.Gelveo ,eE iheulcal c; treatment there only four
Deceased was born at Kasota, August
~, lsy4, 10y and, consequently would have
Deen 20 years OF age, had she lived until
next mon1h. from kasota she removed
.uo Fair1ax ,: WITH her parents, and after
fesldang tnere a, fors tive years, the family
located at hlossner lo years ago. There
peeeasea pe,cs was married to her surviving
nuspand, = lso m, November l6, 1915. Aside
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
WEDNEDAY AND THURDAY

JULY AND 8
Free, to all, a Universal Super-Serial,
ELMO LINCOLN in
"THE WRECK OF THE ESANTIAM"
First Episode.
Elmo, the Fearless. This is The
greatest Serial on the screen today.
Elmo Lincoln is the man that starred
in '"Tarzan of the Apes" Don't miss
this big play and follow it up. This
Serial will beplayed here every week on
Wednesday and Thursday Also a L-Ko
Comedy.
'sCHARLIE, THE HERO"
Also Sage Brush Gentleman, Two
Reel Western Drama.
Remember this is FREE to everybody
no admission. Crowd in early.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
THE "GOOD OLD DAYS"

magazine writer refuses to believe that
"the good old days" were good at all and pro-
ceeds to show that graft and swindling were
more common and barefaced in "the good old
days" than at present.
Plenty of scandals are handed down to us
which go to show that our fathers and grand
fathers were not altogether immaculate But
what does it matter that there was more dis
honesty in the old days-or ess-than there is
now?
The fact for US to face is that there is more
now than there ought to be. We are not re-
sponsible for our fathers sins, but we are re-
sponsible for our own. We have nothing to do
with history that is made we have everything
to do with history that is in the making.
Whether the times have grown better or
worse, there is reason enough to fight dishon-
esty still and to improve upon present condi-
tions. 1t is for us to measure our strength to
resist corruption, not by that of our fathers but
by the best we have done and are doing our
selves
We are unworthy Of place in the world of
progress If we cannot do better than our grand
fathers. We are unworthy if we cannot do bet
ter today that we ourselves did yesterday and
better tomorrow than today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
RATS AND THE PLAGUE.

The discovery of bubonic plague in several
Mexican ports and case or two in Galveston
and Tampa in our own country, has stimulated
the rat determination and the rat-proofing cam
paign upon which the United States Health SER
vice has long been engaged. Because it is very
seldom that there are plague cases found in
this country, the arguments for the extermina-
ton of the rodents has been based mostly upon
the economic aspect which accompanies large
rat population
Quick to take advantage of the outbreak of
the plague upon the North American continent
the health service is redoublng its efforts to get
every community to act with energy in the ex-
termination of rats.
"Bubonic plague is primarily disease Of ro-
dents, especially rats" says statement by Sur
geon General Hugh S. Cumming, "and the dis
ease can be controlled effectively by measures
directed against the rat The determination of
rats is all the more to be desired because of the
tremendous economic damage they cause"
In that connection it is asserted that there is
at least one rat in the United States for every
man, woman and child here This is true also
of Great Britain, Ireland, Denmark, Germany
and France. 1t is estimated that it costs the
country S1.80 year for every rat in Great Bri-
tain; 81 in France and s1.20 in Denmark. 1t
probably costs the people of the United States,
We are told, S180,0O0,O0O year to support its
rat population exclusive of mice.
Surgeon General Cumming says that the U. S.
Public Health service has rat experts who will
be placed at the disposal of communities wish
ing to organize fights against the rats.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
THE CENSUS STORY.

Each batch of census reports given out in
Washington tells the same story-that the
cities are continuing to grow in population at
much more rapid rate than the rural communi-
ties. What has become of the "back to the
farm" movement of which SO much was being
said year or SO ago. Did it fizzle out or is it
merely that the winter is not good time to
preach the sweets of life On the farm?
More likely the cause is to be found in the fact
that agriculture has become, in small way. but
none the less decisivey an occupation in which
capital is required. In spite of higher wages
for farm labor and increased costs of produc-
ton generally, fertile land is worth more money
today probably than ever before.
While farm profits are larger in the na-
tion generally, during recent years than Others
the very fact of their increase tends to send
farmers to the cities. The sons and daughters
want to go to college and when father becomes
prosperous he moves to the county seat and
either sells or rents his property
All this is regrettable-not that the farmer
makes money, but that his profits should cause
MN to give up productive career merely to
become one of the madd and madding urban
throng.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

This is the story of man as pieced
together from the bones that science
has dug up and the bones it hopes some
day to find. 1t is to most scientists the
only plausible theory. though there are
still some people who hold OUT that
seeing is believing ana thar when they
see the animal that man descended from
they will put more faith in evolution.
Meanwhile, if man has no immediate
prospect of growing a third leg or a
second crop of hair, he is said to be
changing in another way. Professor
Gridley says that the tendency is for
the races of the earth 70 blend as
civilization spreads. The Bushman and
Igorots may in the next few aeons
develop into desirable mates for races
now far in advance of them in civiliza-
ton, and finally, in the course of the
next million years, it is thought possi-
BILE that all the races of the earth may
be merged into one composite type. It
is an exciting thought-until We reflect
that none of us will be here to see
the world citizen of A. ID. 1,001,92O.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

ceives an answer, at least one that is satisfac-
tory. 1t will be interesting to the Republicans
to know, however, that their resolutions commit
tee did give attention to the prohibition ques-
ton, but that its ultimation in the matter was
"lost" on the way from the hotel to the con-
vention.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

As possible sources of fuel a German
expert has estimated that country to
contain 100000, 900 tons of shale and
8 1000, 100000 cubic meters of peat.