davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Report of Condition of the COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK

COMMERCIAL NATIONAL t Phon State ixona, Close o 1921 i l. Loans and discours including rediscounts
 texcept those shown in and s6o2es7s5 ssoses7s5 T ovsTdrsfts secured none unsecured 44s4.. e44s4 Deposited to circulation eu. bonds
 United States Government Securities 54slli
 ...................... ............ 1o1441l4 andn fixtures s15s77so 15s77so 10 asnssT Ii Amount due from banks bankers companies |. n.esss.:. ss ss ;.: sss.. s.... 'ssa.ss ssa.ss ' Total of Items s'us' 10 H. F. and is s ssas7.ss ' 14 Checks banks located outside of city IS Redemption U s and due from U !, ots.1 Trsssssr ss.sss ' any sss9 sssss9
 ................... .............. sss1sas11 lt paid . .....:....:.: slseeeoeo 2o Circulating outstanding 4s,2oooo
 in the United States and foreign countries tother than a5 outstanding ss4s1s lss ssRsr Il K subject n as as ............ as by pledge
 as Tota Of demand deposits lother than bank
 dep @deposi o subject a des to to Reserve Items 2s
 Time (payabe
 subject 30 notice postal savings): borrowed9 sos a,s.s ,;s: s.ss.55s bank :ssss :sssss2 ss o'ne Total time deposits subject a Bills payable othsr than m with wi n Federal Reserve Bank nelnG
 all obligations representing money borrowed other O. Bills payable ss227s
 TOTAL ........... ............ sss1 s2s11 or cssy Cashier of the bank do soleny swear hat the A0''e iAeA S 's " ~ H. B CASSIDY Cashier subscribed and sworn to before me coRREcr-Attest this and day of JOHN R. HAMPTON fNotarial Notary Public
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
MANY AUTOS STILL
 CARRY 1920 PLATES

That motor cars are being oper- ated in the state carrying 1920 licenses was the complaint filed by a taxpayer with Ernest Hall, secre- tary of state, yesterday.
 The complainant holds that it is an imposition on taxpayers the way au- tomobiles are being used with utter disregard for the law in the matter of license plates.
 This violation is not restricted to anyone district but is general through out the state, the taxpayer declares but points out Winslow as the dis grace to the state' in the matter.
 Tn Winslow I saw no less than IS autos being operated on the streets without the 1921 license plate," he writes MT. Hall.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
women in America than we do at

women in America than we do at present.
 "Why, I have so much confidence in the car and myself. that l drove every foot of the trail into and out of Yosemite. In the valley. they said I was the first woman to accomplish this difficult trip without mans assistance
 While on their long trips the Illus tons Essex serves as Pullman sleeper. The seats are hinged and cushioned in such a way that they are quickly converted into com- fortable spring bed. A close fitting attached auto tent serves as com modious dressing room, and curtains in the plate glass windows of the California top gives all the privacy of real home. no matter where the party may stop for the night.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
EMPLOYES INVEST IN INCOME BONDS

SYRACUSE, N. Y. July 1e.- (Special)-The Franklin Automobile Company of this city is advising it's 3.20O employees through the Franklin News (the factory paper) to invest their savings in government, state, municipal. towrf. and county bonds. many of which will afford a sound income basis of from 4i5 to 51s per cent, with some issues running as high IS per cent. The News points out that until recently these bonds yielded only about per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Charles R. Crane Is
 GiUen Permission To
 Pass Through Russia
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

PEKING, July 11-Charles R. Crane, the retiring minister to China, having received permission from the Soviet government to traverse Russia on the way to the United States is now on his way to Russia When the Soviet became convinced that he would have granted.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Strand

There closes at the Strand today James Oliver Curwood's gripping film
 story founded on his sequel to God s Country and the Woman" and done in pictures with House Peters and
 Jane Novak. It is entitled 'Isobel' IT The Trails End" and is one of the finest north woods pictures to be of outdoor settings .nd dog teams and snow-clad mountains, with the big wild open country and Canadian Rockies for its background. it has an appeal that is particularly timely just now when the thermometer is
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
SAFETY FIRST

Grover Cleveland Bergdolrs appli- cation for German citizenship may be taken as certain indication that Germany is not preparing for new war-Tife
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
THANkLESS

De man dat trusts to Luck" said Uncle Eben, ifs always so ungrateful as to give his own smartness all de credit when Luck helps him out"
 From the Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Ranons

Ramona
 The patrons of the popular Ramona theater are getting '.big time" show this week with Ed Redmond added to the cast of Brandon Brothers Comedians in the absurdly funny musical comedy. Why Grow Old?' Tonight is gift night and there is a special treat for Tuesday night pa irons. for the Ramona has gathered in the best collection of gifts ever offered on such an occasion. Here are just a few of them:
 The holder of the lucky coupon will have the choice of a silk suit of clothes donated by John Hyder, an Iver-J Johnson shotgun donated by the Palace Hardware and Arms company a ladies beautiful plush hat from Agnes Kinzie, milliner, 115 North Second avenue, or a ladies' suit oi silk pajamas from the Boston Sure All the goods are of the highest qua lity and there is possibility of talk ing home a $40 present on a 40-ceni ticket The only stipulation is thai the winners must be in the Ramona tonight.
 The play is the classiest ever of fered at the Ramona. The five biz funmakers, Ed Redmond, Bob Greer Jack Miller. Carolina Brunson ant Arthur Jackson. keep the fun bub- bling and the many melody nuwbers are put over" with l dashing chorus
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
A FINE DISTINCTION

First Young Thing-Does she pencil her eye brows?
 Second Flapper-That's evidently where she draws the line.- Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

Indian chief. Sitting Bull. has been presented to the South Dakota State Historical Society.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

Ing the 1lItn chapter or JACK DeIup- sey's screen novel entitled Dare Devil Jack" showing the conqueror of Carpentier in a fast creation.
 Riaito
 Today sees the final screening of one of the most beautiful pictures that Richards and Mace have shown at any of their screen houses this year. When Paramount made "The Woman God Changed" it established a new mark in modern picture con struction, for it differs very widely from anything ever attempted on the screen. and has the heart appeal which always makes a picture good entertaining value. With the picture is seen a Mack Sennett comedy with Charlie Murray and all of the old fa- vorites, entitled Great Scott" The Hearst International News augments the bill.
 Tomorrow there comes to the Ri- alto one of the most sensational and greatest dramatic pictures of the current season with Priscilla Dean in a dual role. The title of the picture is "Reputation." Miss Dean will be remembered for her splendid work in ''The Virgin of Stamboup and later in a great underworld picture of San Francisco, Outside the Law" Rep utation" gives her an opportunity of playing mother and daughter and critics have pronounced this bit of photography, where mother and daughter are on the stage at the same time, one of the finest pieces of art 1 in films.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

It's a great big show and the picture program includes Douglas Fairbanks in American Aristocracy."
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

This picture remains for three days. giving way to James Whitcomb Riley's immortal classic, The Old Swimmin' Hole" with Charles Ray
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Riverside 6


 Tonight is club night at Riverside and already many of the patrons of the booths at the popular dancing pavilion have telephoned in for res ervations. The fresh water in the pool makes it an ideal day for a swim and Pete at the cafe, after dining the realtors yesterday, thinks he can please anybody in Maricopa county.
 The big event of the week seems to be set for Friday night, when Vic Hanny will give away a s35 suit of clothes. Friday night will be balloon shower night, when some 30 prizes will be given away, the capital one being the Hanny suit.
 Hip
 Today sees the final showing of the fourth chapter of The Son of Tar gan" at the Hip, and the final day for bargain matinee prices. on which oc- casion adults are admitted for the price of II cents and children cents in order that they. may enjoy the jungle story. With the Tarzan pie ture the program changes today. pre- sentng First Nationals wonderful airplane story. "Go and Get It." This is one of the prize stories of the year past, earning a s1.000 prize when it was submitted for the screen. If this were not enough for one pro- gram. the manaG ement also is offsr-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

ing the fifth chapter of Jack Demp- sey's screen novel entitled Dare Devil Jack" showing the conqueror of Carpentier in a fast creation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-17

Those desiring transportation should
notify Mrs. Harry V. Miller, Mrs. T..
Shovel or Mrs. j. r. Waddams be-
fore Thursday noon. A large attend
ance of members and friends is an
%ticipated.
Woman and Children Hurt in Motor
Accide nt-Ford Truck Hit by Train.
A Ford touring car containing one
man, a woman and two children vas
sideswiped by another machine in the
rush of shore bound traffic on New
Jersey avenue a hundred feet north
of the Presbyterian Church last Sat
urday afternoon. The Ford was turn
ed over on the sidewalk and was
quite badly damaged. The woman
and children were injured by the col
lision and a quick run with them was
made to the Atlantic City Hospital by
a local autoist who happened to be
passing at the time of the accident.
The damaged touring car nearly went
through the iron cemetery fence, one
panel of which was badly bent. 1t is
said the driver of the auto causing
the accident sped OF his way and the
license number of his machine was
not procured.
WIlle IuIuIuS the COIIltT at AudlIS
and New Jersey n last Monday
morning a Ford touring car was run
into by one of the Autocar trucks be-
longing to the contracting firm which
is hard surfacing the New'York Road.
The Ford was turned over on its side
and received crumpled tenders, a
smashed windshield, and other bent
parts, but the driver escaped injury,
it is said.
Charles Tuscano's one-ton truck
loaded with concrete blocks was
struck by the 4.55 southbound express
and turned completely around as he
attempted to drive over the Station
avenue crossing last Wednesday af-
ternoon. Seeing his predicament at
the last moment Tuscano leaped from
the machine in time OF save his life
and escaped without a scratch. The
front of The Ford was hit by the loco
motive which smashed the lamps,
bent the tenders and STAYED in the
side of the radiator, but after the col
lision Tuscano drove the car away
under its own power. The train stop
ped and backed to the scene of the
accident to see what damage had
been done.
All Day Meeting and Dinner of
w. r. M. S. Largely Attended.
The September meeting of the Wo
mans Foreign Missionary Society of
the M. E. Church was held in the
chapel last Tuesday with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Laura B. Reed, presiding.
Much business of importance to the
society was disposed of and many
routine matters were considered.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year.: President, Mrs.
Laura B. Reed; first vice-president,
Mrs. r. l.. Babcoek; second vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. Edward Pennington; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. A. G. Flem-
ing; corresponding secretary, Miss
Carrie Reed; treasurer, Miss Emma
Collins.
1t was the annual all-day meeting
Of the society and dinner provided by
the members was served in the chap
ell at 1890. They came with their
baskets of viands not knowing what
each other had, but when the table
| Concluded on page 4.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-17
lakewood

Though a week later than usual
the First Baptist Church of lakewood
gave it's yearly picnic to the Comma
nifty of lakewood. Ice cream and cake
were served a half dozen times dur
ing the afternoon, and the welcome
peanuts that the kiddies always de
pend on. The community ladies do
mated the delicious cakes with Their
usual generosity. Despite it being
the 9Th of September-the last day OF
the Pageant "a goodly number was
present, and seemed to enjoy them
selves. One, who was with us last
year, and for 16 years, and who nev.
er failed to make especial effort on
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-17

this occasion in his church work, was
remembered with love and regret.
An invitation is given: Sunday
School, 2.30 p. M, every Sunday;
Excellent Sermon, "a p. M; Rev.
Mahoney, Pastor, Seaview and The
First Baptist Church of lakewood.
Special singing.
MI. George Blood and his family
have recently moved from Pittsburgh
though owning property here for ma
ny years. We feel that they are a
very worthy addition to a community
that desires such residents and is
progressing accordingly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-17
Sale of Land for Unpaid Taxes, Year 1920

Motto is hereby given tatI Henry I. Lee, Co1@toro of Taxes for Egg Harbor Town-
ship, Atlantic county, New Jersey pursuant to the authority of the statute in such case
MONDAY HI 10th DAY IF SEPTEMBER. 1921.
at thu houro one o'clock in the Afternoon of that day, in the school house in Bargantown,
and in thu taxing district thereof expose for sale and sell the several Tracts and Parcels
of Lane hereafter specified to make the amount hargebea against said and on the first
amount from said FRS of July to the date Of sale. and the cost of SALE
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-17

Some men have no bad habits and
not much else.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
Only Few College
Graduates Men of
Culture, He Says

SWARTHMORE, Ph. Nov 2G-
Educational standards are changing
so suddenly and frequently It Is dif
ficut 10 say who is educated ana
who Is uucucated, pr John IT, I.atano.
dean OF Johns Hopkins university
declared yesterday iu an address be-
fore the annual meeting Of the As.
sociation OF Colleges and prepHrn.
tory Schools ~ the Middle States and
Mari land
Culture and general Information
are what the public usually looks for
In an educated man or woman" ne
said. Is the average college grad
uste of today man of culture I
think We Viii agree he IL not.
Couture In lis nature is moro or
less HristuoratiC, while democracy i-
the goal OF present day education.
only a. rapidly diminishing number ot
college graduates can fairly hc called
neu of culture.
We are sowing education the
masses and making the state pay Tor
H. In doing sn we are. | believe
lowering the standards"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
NATIONAL RAILROAD
COMMISSION URGED
BY CHICAGO MAYOR
Would Have Lines Op-
Grated by Government
in Interests of People

CHICAGO. Nov 2s.--A national
railroad service commission with pow
cr to take over operation OF the rail
roads was advocated by Mayor
Thompson In a letter, made public to-
day. to Herbert Hoover. secretary Of
commerce. The mayor. In reply TO
Mr.. Hoover's invitation for suercs
tions concerning tho unemployment
situation, said the ability of the la
horcr TO live cheapiy lies In solving
the railroad problem.
Il favor the establishment In tho
United States OF railroad service
commission, 10 be elected by the pco-
pie. with two commissioners from
each state. one to be elected at each
congreasioal election In order to make
a continuous body; such railroad ser
vice commission to have the power to
condemn or purchase and to take over
the railroads In the United Htates and
to operate them in the interest OF the
people instead OF for spectators and
for private owners" the letter said.
This would give an opportunity to
the producer to be represented ON the
railroad service commission, at the
same time giving iiRo opportunity "a
the manufacturer"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
100000 FIRE
IN HEART OF AUGUSTA
BUSINESS SECTION
Parts of Two Blocks in
Georgia City Are
Destroyed

AJGt STA Ga. Nov g6- Noarly
one half OF the 200 block of Broad
street and the entire ep-fcrn side OF
tho gao block ot jackson street. both
u tho heart of NuguHta'S business
section, we're destroyed hy fire early
TODAY with o. total loss ct about
$4,000 900
The fire started about 2 o'clock in
90. Dt. story johnson building az
tho CORNER of Jackson aud Broad
-fIDH'- Hud WHs NOT brought under
control until daylight after fire de-
UHrfmcufs from savannah Atlanta
Macon, Columbia. charleston. AIKEN
and WtNnoburo had bccn Summoned
Chief Nldurh and the men Of the
Aiken department made the 23 mile
rlu to This city m 90 minutes and
Joined thr Augusta force at time
when f1pptar'd that a large portion
pi thr business section was doomed.
The following buildings we're in the
path o' the NHmos. johnson building
total loss. Harrison building total
loss. Albion hotel total loss. and
Genesta hotel partly burned.
The Augusta Chronicle offices and
plHnt in the Harrison building were a
complete loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
DELEGATES NAMED
BY THE c. OF c. TO
TWO Conventions
City to Be Represented at
Reclamation M Meeting g
and League of South
west Session.

rhe hoard Of dirrctors Of tho
c,....,.. or e.o,.,r,.r,. -, a ,,o..,tn.
last Rasht appointed ''arh a. ''rr,
W. G. Oestreich and Can't. w. G. kcid
as deieratea 10 REPRESENT Aibua,ier.-ue
:, 49, con,.,,,o, AZ a.. xv.s,.rn
~ ''' eo'' e''''o" ~ '9
states Reclamation aSsoeiAtioa az
Salt Lake city, which opens Monday.
Cant. Reid will leave this morning for
81, r,.t. -, a.. ..,A.. 49,. a.,.....,...,
''''' 80
expect 10 eaNe tonisht- i"e Haino
delegates and Francis n. Wood and
IL. II. HeninR were appointed 10 reps
-. 49,. ,.,.......,t.. :, a.. ,.,-
''s."s Wv '" ',
Nenuoh OF the league OF the Sou'"-
west In Rlversife. California. on Dec.
$40. and TO attend the hearing be-
-. a., .....,.r,. a, 49,. ,,,.rt,,. a.,
~
the Sviorauo riNer Ha,eI hheo st,uAT
uon IN san bieso on oecehpes - =
AZ the same uhc the uheet"ls
adopted resolution hshins opNefn"r
Mechent 70 h'teno the Sat i~.Ac eon-
Nention N pcVspn, ~ 4ne. eNrht nis
ouleinl duties wouiu permit anu ~
US. ms pest e,aVI.h W nnss'e = ales
ueiesauon OF New MeNicahs NJ U'n.e
ooneenuon'
Dsier 4fe''oh on ",""'" Ss'''
foiiv"ihk report ~ . n. '""n1
chairman OF sPesit' c"h.h'.e., ~
the l"eh'ioh OF tne l"hSee r.. "lip'i9
Mehnotihi noho"i' tn' uii'ctotS NouD"
70 ueier hcuoh penu.hs coihp',u'rn
OF tns rsorsanixtuoh eNinp.iisn ~
the Shathpel ol Sonu'efte "Nu .ise
uuh OF new poara ot alreotorE' ~
report OF me Apeelal een'nllt'te' W,
s.htou py ~, Soons' lillll'l''' l'',lt'eu
lhat M ChsInuer el eoN,i'i'lo l.i'
eus,'nteo ', = nonus IN sniss e,leAl ~
nual pay .neh,s Whlch W"ulo pe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
TEN DEATHS
IN FOOTBALL
THIS SEASON
Record Is Three Less
Than in 1920; Victims
Under 20

CHICAGO, H.. Nov 26 Football
claimed 10 victims during the 1921
season. which closed with Thauksgiv-
ing day games. according 90 reports
to The Associated Press tooay
The death list was three less than
1890. and three above the toll Of two
years ago Ten lives were lost as the
result OF games In 1918. ~ in 1917,
u in 1915. and 10 In 1915.
~ tn former years. the majority
of youths killed were members OF
high school teams The figures ap-
parcntly uphold the contention Of
football experts that proper training
and physical condition greatly min
imizc the danger OF the game. for
only one Of the players Killed was a
member uf q college eleven one
WAS H soini- professional player one a
member OF naval team and the re-
mainder were high school or sand lot
players.
With one exception. none OF the
victims wac more than 20 years old
The list OF deaths follows.
I'lo,d Natt, Nini~ca, Iowa, Captain
of hiRh school team dropped uu-
conscious. aging later. Nov. ~
" iiliam Prltchnrd Elizabeth City,
y. G., rs years old. died of Injuries
received iu practice gam" S"ptcuhcl
20
Donald Da,is, Empnrih. Kansas,
hslftHCk with Kansas state Normal
eleven. died Nov. a. OF internal in-
iuriUH received in a. game against
Baker university.
Nunroc Beatty. Bellevue. pcnnsiI.
Nanin, high school player died Nu,
a.
Carleton MannChnch, Toledo, ohio,
o. years old, Instantly kiI''d Nuy o.
playing In amateur Ermu. neck
broken.
Harry John-un i,lu~i"u. IlInoi-,
% year old high huuI PLAYER died
'D' Q tom cououHsIuu of brain. in-
JuT"d .urine practice.
francis frickc, tlim, Michigan, I s
year old hlrh school player. died oct
80 kicked IN abdomen during pra,-
ti,..
Frank Nndcau. Lowell. Ma~-acIiu
-'tts, % years old. died Noy. .. as
result of ruptured blood vessel ai
base ~ brain was member nf % naval
team
MATTHEW kBryarhich. isnwond
West Virginia. 20 years old diod
Sept ~ from injuries received iu
semi professional game.
1. 'ward ~. kcck, Brllc,ilIr, Illinois
go years old, killed Nu,. a. crushed
iu a muss play
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
Lumbermills Oversold
200, 900, 900 Feet, Says
American Lumberman

CHICAGO. Nov. ss-The American
Lumhcrman. In It's review Of tho
national lumber and building situa-
tiun today says:
Binding construction. especially
home building. ~ holding up well.
For example. la and around Chicago,
even today. there are number OF
homes which have not gotten beyond
the foundation stage and there are
many more which Just have the roof
on Therefore buying by retail lum-
bcrmVn may be- classcd as good Tor
this season Of the year although. OF
course. the demand from this source
is not on "A par with the demand six
weeks ago. Taking the country as a
whole. demand continues to exceed
production with the greatest activity
shown In the hardwood market, The
demand Tor hardwood. coming largely
from factory consumers. still is on
the Increase and prices on some
items have advanced slightly.
The demand for southern pine as
well as FOR Douglas fir has slackened
somewhat and here and there price
concessions may be- had on some
items which are not In keen demand.
The trend OF tho market however. N
firm aud an divisions OF the lumber
lNNANliN HNhN N'tlNtu bptltNlNin over
the outlook. SO Tar this year, figures
complied from q large number of
mills located In all producing ceuters
show that these mills have booked
orders for over 200 900 900 board
feet OF lumber more than they have
produced. Because Of high trans
continental freight rates large part
OF the Douglas fir sold continues 90
move by water For example. a per
cent OF the new business booked by
fir producers on the west coast last
week was for shipment by water
| while part OF the water shipments
are To go 90 foreign countries. con
sidorably more than twice as mucl
Is for shipment 10 California and th'
! Atlantic coast. Throughout the hts
tory OF the Pacific coast lumber in
dustry. California shipments havl
been largely by water but Il h onll
within the last year, or after the las
advance In rail freight rates. tina
shipments OF lumber hy water 10 th'
AtlHatic coast assumed noticea bl'
proportions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
Boy 13, Believed
To Have Killed
Playmate, Aged IL

BAY CITY. Mich. Nov &c G--
Barney Wasielewsh, % years od
was brought here last night b, She
rlU Theodore Trudoll who Is invcst
gating the fatal shooting Yesterday of
.ioapph Nichu sk. ~ venrs old. az the
wnsielowsk home near F1sherVlue
twelve miles from Bay city
The investigation Sheriff Trud.ii
sint"h. Indicates that Michnlsld was
Killed hN his playmate. after being
told 10 leave the Wasielewski home
The Wuselcwski lad. the sheriff said
at first denied hut admitted on his
way here that he did the shooting
other bows who witnessed the tray
edy Sheriff Trudell said, accused
Barney,