davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-28

State of Arizona. County of Maya jo, ss.
 Before me, Thorwald Larson, Notary Public in and for the County and State aforesaid, on this day l personally appeared Charles H.. Jen- ningS, known to me to be the per son whose name is subscribed 10 the foregoing instrument as the Pres ident of the Jennings Automobile Company, a corporation, and as such he acknowledged to me that he ex- ecuted the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 23rd day of December, A. D.. 1920.
 THORWALD LARSON.
 (SEAL) Notary Public. My commission expires Nov. II, 1922
 State of California, County of Los Angeles, ss.
 Before me, Earnest Vinson, No tary Public in and for the County and State aforesaid, on this day personally appeared Fritz Goebel, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the fore going instrument as the Secretary of the Jennings Automobile Com .pany, corporation, ana as SuCn ne acknowledged to me that he execut- ed the same for the purpose and con sideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 31st day of December, A. D. 1920.
 EARNEST VINSON
 (SEAL) Notary Public. My commission expires Sept 27, 1924 
 Ffied in the office of the 4Arisoaa. 2. Corporation Commission this I2 day of January A. D. 1921 at 800 P. M- at request of Thorwald Larson whose post office address is HOl- brook, Arizona.
 Arizona Corporation Commission, By D. F. JOHNSON, Chairman
 Filed and recorded at the request of Jennings Auto Co, Jan. 20, 1921 at a. m. and duly recorded in Vol No of Art. of Inc. on pages Nos 169-71, Records of Navajo County, Arizona.
 MARGUERITE DRUMbd, Recorder.
 EDITH GRAY, DEPUTY. (SEAL)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
In The Land of Make Believe
3, WALTER d. HICKMAN

motion picture theaterB and the producers
already have launched production Of
larger and better pictures to be given to
the public this fall The Paramount
company, one Of the largest producing
and distributing organizations IN the
business. now has a series of pictures
bigger than any it has ever before pro-
duced, ready for release The new sea-
son will be inaugurated Sept. with
Paramount week when it is expected that
nearly huff Of the picture theaters IN
the country will show Paramount pic
lures as "a national demonstration of
better motion pictured"
To insure to the theaters the best pos
sible attractions for next season, Para
mount, during the past several months,
has been producing what are considered
its finest pictures. All of these have been
held over until fau. to accelerate the re-
turn Of prosperity to the industry.
Included in this list are The Affairs
of Anatol, produced by Cecil B. De
Mile with a remarkable cast, including
Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson, Elliott
Dexter. Bebe Daniels. Monte Blue, Wanda
Hawley, Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres
Theodore Kosloff. Polly Moran. Raymond
Hatton and Julia Faye; Experience,
mammoth picture from the ell-BnoWn
stage play with Richard Barthelmess as
youth Peter Ihletson.' co-starring FL
sic Ferguson and Wallace Reid Ladies
Must Live. the last picture produced
by the creator of The Miracle Man.
George Loane Tucker. before his death
After the Show, a story by Rita Wei
man. produced by william De Mile
Rainbows End with a cast including
Wallace Reid. Gloria Swanson and Elliott
Dexter; 'Footlights,' starring Elsie Fer
guson, and The Great Moment. Elinoi
Gyms first motion picture, starring Clio
ria Swanson"
i = =
For the week OF Aug s. Stuart Walker
viii present at the Murat the Salisbury
Fields comedy. wedding Bells" This
Is the first time that this comedy has
been presented in this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Pioneer Christian Church
Celebrates Tooth BIRTHDAY
Old Bethel, in Wayne County, Has Not
Missed Communion in Century.

Bethel Christian Church; Valentine Har-
Ian, sr. Desire Harlan, Thomas Sullivan.
Mary Sullivan, Mary Colt, Mary Hsrri-
son. James Spencer, Islah Ti1son, James
Harlan, Jr.; Joseph Harrison, Sarah Gott,
Gideon Harrison, Valentine Harlan, Jr. /;
Elihu Harlan, Anna Harlan, Gabriel ode,
Nancy Ode Charles Vincent, Mary Vim
cent, Thomas Pemberton, Rebeccs Penn
berton, Sullivan Vincent, Levi Lee, Sllaa
Hubbard. Elizabeth Hubbard, William
Colt, James Compton, Ada Thompson.
Mary Harlan, Sarah Harlan.
THE FIRST elders wereI silas Hu =
bard and Isish TtIlson and the FIRST deA-
cons were Valentine Harlan and Elihu
Harlan
During the year new members were
added and at the end Of the first years
existence the congregation numbered 81
members,
"In 1923 the congregation decided to
build hewn log meeting house so by 40
feet short distance north Of the school
house
STRUCTURE RoOFLEsS,
TWO YEARS.
Nearly every man IN the whole set
tlement helped to score and hew logs and
raise the house to the square where II
! stood for two years without any roof. In
1925 a subscription paper was passed
| around and contributions Of produce we're
| made.
1.-TWO men were hired to put shinglt
roof on the house for $65 in produce
| Only enough cash could be secured In chS
community to buy the nails
an 1929 the floor was laid and two
doors were hung on wooden hinges with
wooden latches. Some Of the short log:
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
BY RALPH wINsLoW.


RICHMOND, Ind, July 30--Bethel
Christian Church. north OF Richmond
the oldest Christian church In eastern
Indiana and probably In the State. will
celebrate its one hundredth anniversary
Sunday with an all-day meeting and
basket dinner.
The following history OF the little
church has been compiled by the pastor.
Rev. Roy L. Brown, and c. T. Anderson
from the town records;
"One hundred years ago this week the
Christian Church at Bethel. twelve miles
north of Richmond, was organized by
Elder John NJ Foster, with a charter
membership Of thirty-three. Elder Eos
ter was one Of the early settlers on the
Indiana side of the Ohio State line. He
preached for a time in the cabin homes
OF the surrounding territory. He ere
ated quite an interest in the Lords work.
with the help Of some Of the neigh
bors they builded a log school on the
ground where the cemetery now stands.
At that time the crossroads community
was called Harlan Settlement named
after one Of the early families. James
Harlan and Ills six sons had taken up
q great deal of land aud had settled
there Joseph Harrison was the first
teacher in this school
ROSTER OF FIRST
MEMBERSHIP.
ION July 27, 1921, the Christians of the
settlement met at the schoolhouse which
was made of hewn logs. They organized
a church, appointing Elder Foster chair
man and Joseph Harrison clerk. Mr.
Harrison recorded the following names
of persons who desired to belong to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Reach Agreement on
Westfield Sewer

Compromise in the controversy between
the board Of public works, the Sbeehan
Construction Company and the Indian
apolis Water Company was effected yes
terday at a meeting Of the parties. and
the way has been opened for completion
Of the laying Of the Westfeld sewer. The
Sheehan Construction Company had re-
quested the city TO pay the cost OF con-
struction OF cofferGams in the canal, be-
cause the water company refused to turn
off water IN the canal long enough to per
NIT laying OF the sewer.
At the conference. the water company
agreed 10 drain the canal for thirty six
hours, and the construction company will
give bond that the work will be COM
pleted In that time. The board OF works
agreed 10 pay $3.50 extra to the con
struction company, for substitution of
iron pipe under the canal, instead Of
cement block, as was first stipulated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
DELAY WORK ON
BATTLESHIPS
Senate May Await Outcome OF
Disarmament Talk.

WASHINGTON, July So-work on
three or four big battleships the United
States is building may be stopped shorts
" before the Washington disarmament
conference meets, and held up until after
its results are known.
Because Of increased costs Of construo-
ton. due TO the war, four dreadnaughts
cannot be completed within the money
previously granted by Congress. a group
Of members Of the House has determined
to fight any bill increasing the appro-
priatlon, until it is determined whether
an agreement on armament reduction can
be reached by the conference.
a test of the strength Of the new
movement probably win come in the
House Monday. or Tuesday when a vote
is expected on the question OF increasing
the limit Of cost Of two battleships-the
Maryland and California-which are Wis
tually complete.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

he gives a series Of clever impsrsonas
lions, jnterspersed with dialect songs and
yodeIing.
An animal novelty on the bin viii BE-
Just Friends" a pleasing little skit In
which three dogs play important parts.
They are said to be remarkably trained
CANNES, and to do everything short Of
speaking lines.
Then there viii also be Howe and Hows
In a laughable burlesque mind-re2ding
absurdity, satirizing the work of the
so-called psychic "marvels" so prevalent
before The public during the past few
years; Grazer and Lawler IN a melange
of song and dance; Moran and WISER
comedy hat and club jugglers; Wells and
Dick, in ''At the Pay Station" sketch In
which they introduce novelty saxophone
numbers and eccentric dances, and Les
ter, Bell and Griffith acrobatic fun
makers.
The famous Singers Mdgets celebrated
troupe of Lilliputian entertainers, will be
seen on the screen in a Sunshine comedy
entitled THE Singer Midget Scandal"
while the Bray Photograph and the Patha
review will be other film contributions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Wife Gone for 81
Years, Nan Feels
DiUOrce Justified
Special to The Times.

SEYMOUR, Ind, July 30.-Not hav-
ing heard from his wife for twenty
one years and declaring that he has
not seen her since their separation
thirty-three years after they had
been married for one year, George
w. Moore, a resident OF Jackson
County, believes he is entitled to q
divorce and fled application in the
Circuit Court here today.
Complainant says that more than
twenty years ago he heard that Mrs.
Moore was in Ness City, Kan, and
that later she went to Pennsylvania.
He has had no further word, he de-
clsres.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
OLD MELODIES TO BE HEARD
At THE LYRIC NEXT WEEK

Favorite melodies Of by-gone days, as
we'll as the popular ballads and synco-
pated songs Of the present, are featured
by the Four Harmony Girls, billed as
singers de luxe, who come to the Lyric
next week.
Harry Gilbert, comedian who
achieved distinction in several Broadway
productions before he went into vaude-
vile, will present his latest creation
called Character Snap Shots" In which
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Shipments to Begin
of Jackson Melons

SEYMOUR, md, July 30.-Melon grow
ers announced here today, that shipments
Of cantaloupes in car load lots from
Jackson county, would begin next week
Recent rains have greatly benefited the
melon crop which was suffering from
extreme heat and drought
The Interstate Public Service Company
will operate special melon trains each
night from this city and many shipments
are to be made by motor trucks for early
morning delivery to Indianapolis mar
kets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
MAX Under RETURNS
TO SCREEN IN A COMEDY.

Tomorrow at Loev's State theater,
Seven Years Bad Luck" the Robertson
Cole super-speciaI comedy with Max Mn-
der, will be shown for the first time Max
Under has not worked on the screen for
i've years during which time be appeared
in the serious role Of q soldier Of the
French army and served In the trenches
with distinction. You will not realize ex-
actly how much you have missed him
until you again laugh with him in
"Seven Years Bad Luck"
The story Of Seven Years Bad Luck
is exactly what the title suggests. In
passing 1t may be noted that Mr.. Under
both wrote and directed the picture.
The story opens along the proper line
Of cause and effect. Max is engaged to a
sweet little girl and gives his last bache-
Tor dinner. His return home is not as
straight as the crow flies and the morn
ing after finds Max at low ebb. The
seven years trouble begins when Max
sails one Of his little Oxford ties through
4 large mirror, SCATTERING it into a thou
sand bits Right OF the bat his ''sweetie7
calls Of the engagement and the despon-
Continued on Page Seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
nARN RURNs NEAR NonLEsvILIE

BARN BURNS NEAR NOBLESvILIE.
NOBLESvILLE, Ind, July 30.-The
large frame barn on the Victor Harrison
farm, northwest Of this city. was struck
by lightning during a thunder storm
last night and destroyed. Farming tools,
a large amount Of corn. oats and other
grain and four calves were burned. The
loss viii amount to $4,000, less than half
Of which is covered by insul ance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
KATHERINE AND WESLEY
APPEAR IN A MOVIE THRILLER.

Wesley Barry, the youngster who ran
away with the honors In "Dinty,r GO and
Get It." and other Marshall Nellan pro-
d1ctions. plays a supporting role in Kath-
crime MacDonald's latest production,
stranger Than Fiction" the featured at
traction at the Circle theater all week
starting today.
This production according to advance
reports, gives Miss Macdonald the great
est opportunity OF her career inasmuch
as she portrays four separate and dis
tinct parts-a young society woman with
a hobby for making motion pictures, an
amateur Carmen, which she portrays to
perfection, e gangstress Of the under
world and an aviatrix, who performs In
Vulnerable daring feats in the sky.
Wesley Barry plays the role Of her
sentimental lover-and he as usual,
proves the mirth-maker OF the drama.
The story springs surprise after surprise.
starting of with Miss Macdonald as the
statuesQue society beauty, q role IN which
she is most familiar, and ending with a
climax Of daredevil aerial stunts, In vhfch
the most noted stunt birdmen OF the
country take part.
For a dulication Of any OF the feats
performed in the photopIay the Rather
Inc Mcdonald Producing Company has
offered $1,000. The stunts for which the
prize Is offered include taking on in
a plane from the roof OF a building; G
leap from a burning plane a mile in the
air with a parachute which failed 70
open until after It had fallen more than
600 feet; a parachute picked up from the
clouds by another plane equipped with
q rope ladder and a hook. and numerous
other deeds, which have never before
been recorded by the camera.
The theme Of the story carries the
spectator first to the palaces and gar
dens Of society and then TO the narrow,
crooked streets OF Chinatown and from
the tunnels OF the criminal hiding places
IN the underworld TO the clouds, where
the greatest aerial circus ever filmed is
seen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
NeW York Bookers Promise
Big Shows Coming Season
'Afgar' With Mule. Delysia and tMecca' Early
Arrivals at Murat, According
to Announcements.
WALKERS PLAYERS PRESENT .TRILBY'
to Announcements.

definite shape far
as Indianapolis S concerned.
this the onces
powers bookings In
fort his city andw
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
WALKER TO PRESENT
THE FAMOUS TRILBY.

"Trilby," the masterpiece or George
Du Maurier which interested the theater-
goers Of a quarter of a century ago by
its pictures Of the gay Bohemians in the
Paris Latin Quarter, will be presented
as the next weeks attraction OF the
Stuart Walker Company at the Murat'
Set in the Latin Quarter OF Paris
"Trilby" is the story Of English and
continental art and literary life. Truoy'
a beautiful girl of doubtful parentage, Is
a laundress and artists model IN the
Quarter. She is a great friend Of three
artists who are chumsi Taffy, the Laird
and Little BIlee. Trnby is secretly IN
love with the debonair Little Billee and
he with her, but his ultra respectable
parents oppose the match. Trilby con-
siders 1t her duty to refuse him. His
grief over the refusal brings on serious
Illness.
Among the Bohemians who frequent
the studio Of the three artists is Svengah,
an Austrian Jew, a repulsiye character,
but a gifted musician. He is attracted
to Trilby and discovers that she has the
making Of a splendid singer. By the use
Of hypnotic power he forces her 70 go
away with him. She wins fame as q
concert artist always singing in sort
Of hypnotic trance under his evil in
fluencs Some years later the three
artist friends attend one Of these per
formances, and are astounded to recog-
nize Trilby. Svangsli suddenly dies
during the concert while Trilby is sing
ing ben Bolt" and she, missing his
hypnotic influence, loses her power tn
sing, goes into a decline, and dies sur
rounded by her old friends.
With che exception of Staurt Walker.
every member Of the Walker Company
will appear IN this play Blanche Yurka
will play the exacting role Of Trilby. Nc
Kay Morris as Taffy, Aldrich Bowker as
the Laird. and Tom Powers as Little
Billee comprise the trio Of artists. George
Somnes Will be seen as Svengan. Others
in the cast include Elizabeth Patterson,
Judith Lowry, Julia Mcmahon, Walter
Vonnegut, Robert McGroarty, Edwin
Noel Oscar Davisson, James p. Weber,
Helen Burch and Lucille NikolaS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

After an absence of five years from
the screen, Max Under will appear in
his latest comedy, Seven Years Bad
Luck" at Loew'S State, beginning Sun
day. The above picture Of Under look
ing through a broken mirror, seems to in
dictate that the movie has been well
named.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30


1.-THE Passing Show Of 1921" will open
the season at the Murat, it is announced
Word was received here this week that
Nance O'Neill will be seen In "The Pas
sion Flower early in September. Her
trans continental tour will require seven
months time
f. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest have
announced that Mile. Delysia in "Afgar,
an Oriental musical comedy, will play st
the Murat during the week Of October 3
Delysia is well known in Paris and has
been associated with the "Follies Ber-
gere."
The Comstock- Gest organization in an
other communication to this paper an
nounces that Mecca" the famous must
cal extravaganza, will play Indianapolis
during the coming season."
1t has been decided that Fay Batnter
will appear at the Murat during the early
part Of the coming season in East Is
West"
Announcement is made by s. E. Stanton
of the Wagenhals & Kemper offices that
Spanish Love" Will be seen in this city
during the coming fall Also that The
Bat" will be sent to Indianapolis. "Ao-
raham Lincoln" is also announced.
Definite opening dates have not been
announced as vet for English's and the
Murat. Usually both Of these houses are
in full swing by Labor Day. b. r
Keith's will open It's season on sept
with big time vaudeville.
No less important is the announcement
that Stuart Walker will present 'Trnoy
at the Murat next week, opening Monday
night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-11
General Policy
For Unemployed
Has Been Framed
lRx AssncIntcd Pressl

Washington, Oct. 10.-Recommen-
dations for a general policy for the
permanent relief of the country's
employment problem and the return
of commerce and business to normal
were practically completed tonight
by the subcommittee of the nation
al conference on unemployment.
Hearings on government reclama-
ton work as a means of aiding in
the unemployment situation were
held today by the committee on pub
lie works.
Preference for former service men
in reclamation employment was
urged by R. C. Jones, Jr., vice COM
mander of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, who declared these men had
been otherwise engaged in time of
prosperity and were unable to save
for the rainy day. He asserted that
former service men would seek en-
plovment on reclamation projects,
were not afraid of hard work and
that many of them would settle on
the land reclaimed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-11
REPUBLICANS ADOPT AN
AMENDED TAX MEASURE:
WILL BRING UP FIGHT.
Committee Will Report
Measure TO Senate
To-day
tnx AssociasesI p, .as.l

Washington, oct: 10.lThe Repub-
lican compromise tax revision pro-
gram was approved today by ma
jority of the Republican members of
the senate finance committee. Re-
ports from the committe Groom were
that thevote was to 4, with one
opponent, Senator Mclean, of Con-
necticut, absent.
The first test vote on the compro-
mise which was an outgrowth of a
threatened revolt against the origi-
nal bill by Republican senators in
the agricultural bloc was said to
have been 5 to against. This vote
was taken Saturday.
Chairman Penrose was reported
to have cast the deciding vote for
the program today, with Senator
Calder voting with the opposition,
Senator Penrose will report the
amendments to the senate as MAORI
ty proposals and he predicted today
that they would command practi-
cally the united support of the Re-
publicans. 1t is understood, how
ever, that some of the committee
opposing them will con-
tinue their fight on the floor and
will be supported by number Of
senators from the eastern states.
Differences among the Republican
committeeman were reported to have
been one reason for the abandonment
of the plan discussed Saturday to
call in the Democratic members of
the committee with view to having
the amendments reported out by vote
of the entire membership.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-11
West Palm. Beach Trial
Comes to End After
ST. Long Session
JURYFAvORS CLEMENCY
Attorneys For Slayer Of
Joyce Make Motion
For Retrial
CBy Associated pressD


West Palm Beach, Oct. 10.-A YER
dict of murder in the first degree
with plea for clemency was re-
turned tonight by the jury in cir
cult court after celebrating two
hours against John Lewis, for the
murder of James Joyce, of Pelican
Island, in Lake Okechobee region.
Lewis and Joyce were formerly
business associates. The crime was
committed last July. Attorneys for
thedefense Immediately prepared a
motion for new trial. If this is denied
the attorney said an appeal will be
made.
Joyce was a former resident Of
Missouri where his widow nwo re-
sides. The two men were camping in
a cabin. Lewis early, one morning
following the killing, walked several
miles to the nearest sign of habita-
ton and informed a man that Joyce
had killed himself. The trial had
been in progress several days and
conferred. largely around the testi-
mony of experts as to whether the
wounds received by Joyce could have
been self inflicted. There were no
eye witnesses to the killing. The
verdict automatically carries with it
sentence of life Imprisonment.