davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
age. Irwin Beds" When this

StdEe, T VIII B6US. HtII comedy was offered in New York City it served its purpose for a first run attraction at an upper Broadway house for more thar two solid years. It was the first of the bedroom com edies to be offered and is still the one and only farce of its kind ever written. With the feature for the last times today will be seen the sew enth chapter of Jack Dempsey, cham pion pugilist of the world. in a serial entitled Daredevil Jack" in which the great American fighter has a very strenuous part. Tomorrow there will come to the Hip Charles Ray in his very good Paramount picture. entitled Crooked Straight" It will be augmented by Bison two reel western. Fighting Blood" making virtually a double program.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
WINTER RESIDENT DIES IN MISSOURI;
 WELL-KNOWN HERE

GLENDALE. July 27@word was received Wednesday that J. T. Nc huer. father of Duncan and Torrance McRuer. principals of the high and Krzmmar schools respectively, had died at 1880 o'clock Wednesday morning in Kansas City. Missouri. Death was due to apoplexy. MT. McRuer was known to many of the Glendale people, having been win- ter resident here the past year, dur ing which time he won a legion of friends At the time ofhis death MT. McRuer was 65 years of age. The funeral will be held Saturday at the old home in Gentry, Missouri Tor rance McRuer. who is teaching in Flagstaff. left via the Santa Fe for Missouri on Wednesday morning $ train.. Duncan, who is in Glendale will leave this evening.
 Case Dismissed
 The charge of assault with deadly weapon filed against J. A. Tucker by H. H. Underhill was dismissed ir Justice McKee's court Tuesday after noon on the grounds of lack of evi- dence. MT Tucker was well known in Glendale.
 Returns From Tucson
 Merle Cassidy returned from Tue &Qn lllS WeSk dlleT SpcnutilS d ouoA time on business at the Pueblo city He has resumed his work at the Pantatorium.
 Contestants Asked to Enter
 A communication has just been re- ceived by Secretary Kingnsn of the local commercial club from the Monte vixto. Colorado chamber of commerce inviting entries from the Glendale district to come there and compete 1T the Third Annual Stampede whicf will be held in that city August 3, and g. No entrance fees will b' charged and more than ss.000 is primes win be awarded. Anyone il the Glendale district who wishes tt exhibit his skill in cowboy sport! may receive further information iron Mir. Kingman-
 In California
 Mrs. R. L. Cole is spending month on the California coast, tn nost of the time being spent in Sal Francisco attending to business mat ters. Mrs. Cole writes that tn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
CURWOOD'S "KAZAN''
 FEATURE AT R|A[TO

There opened at the Rialto theater yesterday James Oliver Curwoods sparkling story served under it's original title "Kazan." Curwood, perhaps better than any man who writes for the screen, knows his north land country. In this truly
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
erwin eedsD Hip Offering

Carter De Haven ard his charm ing wife, Flora De Haven, are to be seen for the final times today at the Hip in a visualization of one of the most remarkable comedy successes oi the past ten years on the legitimate
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Pauline Frederick

What is "the best in life?" Is 1t fame, wealth, the pursuit of empty ideals? Is it the stuff that dreams are made of? These questions are answered in Pauline Frederick's la test super feature, "The Mistress of Shenstone," which opens a three day engagement at Mauk's Columbia the ater today. Nick Brown, an old time musician on an old time instrument, the harmonica, will play old time melodies as an added feature to the Columbia program for three days.
 "The Mistress of Shenstone" was adapted to the silver sheet from the novel by Florence L. Barclay and was directed by Henry King. Following closely the book. the film version oi this remarkable story through many
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

Sundays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Already arrangements have been made with a number of the local civ ic societies and dealers associations to take advantage of the Riverside park offering to entertain as their guests the various societies and or ganizations for the purpose of pro- noting a more optimistic feeling in local business circles. The program of this is now in the hands of the Merchants and Manufacturers asso- citation and the secretary will in a short time furnish a list of events to be staged at Riverside.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

Saturday and Sunday. Pictures will start at noon at the Ramona every day and the pictures will be 10 cents for adults and cents for children, any seat in the house. A special Fa- nous Players Lasky production of high class pictures will be offered at these remarkable prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Shipping Board Liner Sails For
 European Ports
TRepubIican A. F. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, July 27.-The liner America, one of the United States Mail Steamship company's nine ves- sels seized last week by the United States shipping board, Jeff yesterday
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

NOTICE-Wil1 have available room for one patient during the months of August and September. Apply Mrs. C. W. Hunters Maternity Home
 Glendale, Ariz.-adv. gs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Business, Law and Engineering
Are Goals for
Boys
MEDICINE HAS ITS DEVOTEES
Few Richmond Lads Map Out
Program Calling for Sci
entific Work

NJ som" form or social work" Eu-
r"nia Long: music teacher" Annie
Porter: after going 10 college hon.
t" teach e"huol." Patti" Phillips: II
intend 10 perfect myself I'm home geo
Monies and then teach IT," Evelyn
Schafcr: "t"achcr." Kathleen black
II should lihn to teach English after
finishing college" Margaret Saun-
dcrs: II intend 10 specialize in hom.
economies and a.t"rward teach do
want TO be "a klndcrgartcn teacher
Lucille BRAGG: teacher" John CrIEh-
ton.
VIII Teach Mathematics.
&c! cnpcc; 10 teach high school math-
"ina;ics. ca;hryn Ii"nnt after
finishing " education ann going u"
teach school Mary Rtss: "nrt"r COIN
pictlng nay education intend To teach
French Naomi Russell: II expect to
teach plan" music when finish NV
education" Evelyn lfaI!"y; when I
"umpl"i" my collcp" education want
:" b" :; teacher" Rose Fore: "kiudor-
garden teacher Caih"rir" Lynch:
teach sch"o..' Aur"lIn GIN: teach
,,na'h"ina' e." Allen" Archer. when
finish school expect 10 teach"
Dorothy Cainpb"li teach school g"
Mildred S,ol,z; after anish school
expect :" be Il school teacher
virginia Jones; ~ intend 10 teach"
JAM" Kellogg: when I have com
plot",i my education cxpcc; 70 "a. :.
sten"graphcr.' Nancy Woodward: 81
intend To to a s;chograph"r." Alice
Ehrstcin: II expect :" be "a st"ru-
aHh"r.' RUBY Rail"y: 81 intend to
hc st"nosranhcr." Deborah Gill
man: 'stcnoSraphcr." Marie worc"s-
Ter.
II expect 10 go In an Office as n
Sten"rraph"r," Martha Rhod.S: IL in
."nd To hc :, St"nograuhcr." Lyle Fro
nan: y "In"ct 20 to u s,"nographer."
Countess ka": when anish school
! expect 70 t." a sten"grahpec." Am
mon"ttc l.yr"". Il expect to he u
*tcnoEraphcr." Doris Mlitz: 80 be a
st"n"grtiph"r." Jennie Barksdalc: 1T
intend 20 bc stcnographcr," Annie
Mcf.tuchliu: II cNpcCt to oc a stcnor-
raphor." 11imn bryant: -stcnorra-
nh"r." Clara Schroeder. II !ntond to
ho st"nographor' Lois barker:
's''noRTaphrr. Auuahcllc Gates; "I
intend :" 10 a s.cn"rraphcr" Thclma
Porter; 'tnke a business course and
y" stcnnrraph"r." Bcrta Pierce
VII inhe UP forestry" William R!h-
bic: II Intend to help Dad run his
jcwclry business" May burton: II
expect 10 b. Il librarian" Ann Chen
cry. 'pr'va'" secretary to Il Congress
in,n.' Margaret Jones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
FREE CHEST EXAMINATION
PLANNED FOR C00CHLbND
Virginia Tuberculosis Association
secures Expert to Conduct
Tests i'm County.

The Virginia Tuberculosis Asso-
citation has planned u free chest cx-
!amination for Goochland County, and
fLas secured the services OF an cXpcri
Ichest clinician from the State Board
Iof Health.
The first examination will he made
ION May II. at cardwcll. on May IS.
!thc cl.nician will be at Goochland
Courthouse. and on the 10. at Fife.
~ each place the high school build
inSs VII! be utilized, and the hours
Tor INC clinic VIII be from 9:30 \. NJ
ito IL NJ, for white people. and from
80 To $50 i. NJ. for colorcd pcoDlc.
The local arrangements are being
made by Mrs. Horace G.. Buchanan. of
Nini'a, and Miss Juliet Scott, the
county nurse of Goochland
From the widespread interest
|manifcsted throughout the county.
There is every reason to believe that
the clinic Will be one of the most
successful ever held by the associa-
It!un.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
chnrI,. vi".'hc Lewis: nav

music" Caroline Lewis: navy :.
Charles Nelson. navy
wan, 20 hc a trained nurse" Harv.
ncnneit, after school days. ax'
i,t,., w. 'rh'h.i Tor rural aurs!nl;.' -
't''' vaughan trained nury. :, H.
~" Hin;nrd. when connie,
.h'"t"h am going 10 DO :. rurs. :,
itii"hh"'h li"ath: = expect Ia ma.
"D' "n"try after nnl-hinr col
''S".' I.ouiS M""ir. 'ar,nr ,.n1, -,
e"!i"E" and training. school
=" =" az for'lgu missionary Ia
''fic" Frank" Anderson. .cYi,.c, -,
nc It missionary" AItn II"rrint. az,
.rr nnishinE college and tho .",,I,-
ibrinbarh. 'ihh
WIN Follow Ministry.
After fnieh!ng c0,imr.i
80 be Methodist ministers IInroli
.i"e".s' after J finish SCHOOL ~.
10 D" "a medical missionary. :.
Lnct. 81 am going to TAX. ~, '"t ~,
''hcG!t church work. s,.rb az ,..
.oh.Ss,' Ruth Nicrcckt; 'urar,jcc
m"nirlhr'" Howard SaIomoushy II
800 L" YAK" a degree IN medicine, -
s,udj medicine" Mar hail t;ays,,,,
'NH"ct 20 ho a physician" T'houins
3H"SS ara: medicine" knth"v I.u,z. 81
'N'c'' !" "nt"r tho medical college
~ pharmacist student" Elizabeth
n.'h' specialize in chcmetry.
ana later do eonc,hiug win il ono,
teach IT," Martha Lipscomb: Il *,
po'' 10 confirm" my printing buri-
nos" stuart S"licn: after :rchooI I
intrnt 10 enter the printing business. .
StuHrt Trcvycti
expect 10 follow scientific work g
Joseph owen; my ambition Il. 20
rae! "r'"nsiv"ly," Florence Gilbert
int"n! being public health OF.
hcrr." ptwnll licdlcy; "b"como a So
riHl "ovk"r." Rpsc Lcv!uson: social
work. Elizabeth Faulkner: after
leaving John Marshall hon. 10 at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

the biological point Of view. and ais"
from tn" point Of view OF social VOL
fare. lie added: "Hy allowing wo-
men To participate In political dis
cussions the Japanese family sys-
tenn Will lac destroyed"
has been advocating the bill for
three years. held an Indignation
meeting and appointed n committee
I" visit Baron Fujiinura and demand
an explanation uf his remarks Also
1t was voted 10 continue ,he agita-
tion for emancipation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Cheers for King and Queen
Put Communists to Rout
Lny AssncIatch rrcss. |

LONDON. MAY It'll" temper
or the people toward the commin-
ists who are permitted 10 preach
th'ir doctrines here unhina"r"d.
was shown by an incident in ira
fal!:ar square the other day.
After tn" stratus Of TIA. Red
i'l:tg" had been started at "a Com
inunI"ts meeting. former officer.
wounded So badly h" could scarcely
stand. stood up In front 81 the
crowd, numbering several thous-
aud. and called for cheers for the
KING.
Th" response or his appeal was
ear splitting. This 30 .nrarcd ON.
or tia" women members Of tn" Com
munist crowd that she rushed upou
the officer and Cu(T"d him roundly
Th"r"upon n" called for three"
cheers for the Queen. tho rrinC"
or Wales and finally for Law and
order,
This broke IN tho meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
VIII Speak on soclnl uyr;c,c

Ut. K:lVH' he lhrroS, or The United
States Public Health Service. will
deliver two lectures on social nv
Eicnc in the auditorium OF the hin
'Jord Junior High School tomorrow
Ipnc AT o'clock i'm the afternoon. n nd
lhhc other at o'clock at night uu-
der the auspices OF the State Hoard
! OF Health. No tickets of admission,
1 arc necessary. DIR. Williams. the
State Health Commissioner. desires
the attendance OF every mother in
iEichmond at one or the other of
tthcsc lectures II the women wish
Ing 10 hear DR. Yarros at either leo
rture outnumbcr the seats in tho.
auditorium. they are asked to take
lseats In tho adjoining schoolrooms
land Or. Yarros will repeat her lee
|ture to them. ..isy5- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

Jackson One mcsSaEe over the
Nashville. Chattanooga and St Louis
hallway wire to the effect that the
town was burning up was the only
information that could be secured. It
is claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Tcnne,-cc Town "nurn,nE w.
tBy Associated press.l

NASHVILLE. TENN. May ;i.-wll-
dcrvilie. town In Henderson County.
Tenn. suffered u disastrous fre yes
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15

until their successors shall ~, oo 80, nrasi
dent es Huling Street, Memphis, Ishn 400
see Corley Gee Price. vice-presideht; o.
So. Trust Bldg, Little ROCK, All;
Charles C.. Thompson, second Tann
Russell n. thompson, treasurer. 323 West
Second Street, Little Rock. Ark
On the first Tuesday after the second
Monday in November, 1922, and annua,Iy
thereafter, an election OF directors, O y,
stockholders shall be held at the cnlee ~
the corporation after fifteen days notlce
| thereof shall have been given by pupncas.
/ tion in one of the daily papers IN sni'
| city by three publications Thereon our
ing said time, the first to be made Iiiteet
days prior to said meeting. Every Doa ns
OF directors shall, at its first meeting AZ
FOR ITS election or as soon Thereafter ~
practicable. elect from their own numpe'
president. vice-president, second vice
president and treasurer. The poaro y
directors shall also elect secre en- hosrd
The Office of the secretary and treasure
| NAV he fled by one and the same perso'
| at the discretion Of the board.
A failure to elect directors on the ga.
above specified shall not dissolve tne COT
poration. but the then existing r, Soai unit,
their successors are elected. F1fteen Gay
prior notice shall be given In the manne
berefnabove provided, which nouce sna
he full and complete notice TO all stocA
holders Of such meeting. =
ANY director shall have the right 20 .
represented at any meeting OF the ooar
of directors Of this corporatioh' ~
attorney holding said directors write
The majority Of the members OF sal
hoard of directors shall constitute quo
rum for the transaction and managemeI
! | Of ali business Of said corporation; Inc
NAV make such by-laws. rules ana req
Iatious as they may think proper Tor q
transaction Of the business and anaii
Of said corporation. and change. alter an
: amend same at pleasure; appoint ana 2
salaries Of all officers. clerks ana 81
At pleasure, hx salaries for officers pr
> vided for herein; cell, convey. mortsae
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15

IL
| to see the application thereof, ana aiter
the name of the purchasing shareholder
has been entered In the register III Pur
ported exercise Of the aforesaid power,
1 the validity Of the proceedings shaii nov
| be questioned by any person. ana the
purchasing shareholder shall be deemed
and taken to be the owner or the sala
share or interest. That the prescribed
price shall mean the amount paid IN on
! such share or interest. plus the proper
| tionate part Of undivided profits. pro
yided that IL instead Of there being unol.
| yided profits there exists an impairment
Of capital OF the said company. then tns
proportionate part Of such impairment
shall be deducted from the amount pa,6
I'm upon such shares or interest In ascer
tanning such prescribed price. That IN
company shall in all cases on receivini
notice Of desire TO sell stock as a1ore
said. allow the ether shareholders the op
portunity to take same In proportion .
their respective holdings OF stock In IN
company, making all necessary adjust
ments to avoid fractions OF shares. am
for that purpose giving the preference
in all cases to shareholders who have tn
largest holdings.
ARTICLE VIII. This charter may
modified, altered. the capital stock thereo
increased or decreased. or the corporato
: may be dissolved with the assent OF two
resented at any meeting OF the STOCK
holders held for that purpose. after prio
! notice in writing to each stockhoider. :
mailed to him at his last known pos
office address. all in accordance win tn
: terms of Act 287 of 1914
ARTICLE TX. At the expiration
!, this charter or the earlier dissolution
8 this corporation for any cause. Its anai'
: shall be Iiduidated by two or more nqu
r dators to be elected by the stakeholder
: All Of whom shall hold stock In said con
i pany and said commissioners are heret
II vested with full power and authority !,
: liouidate the affairs Of said company, WI
q full power to act.
4 ARTICLE X. In order that this chart
n NAV serve as a subscription list, the
d dersigned incorporators Of this ccrpor
n tion have subscribed for the number
l. shares set opposite their respective nam
q, Thus done and passed In my Office:
4 the city Of New Orleans. on the ds
!; month and year first above written
re the presence Of j. ". Swing and r.
" Krause. competent witnesses. and me,
ty tar after due reading Of the whole.
to (ORICINAL SIGNED):
or J.P. schroth. ~ shares: Arthur r. ~
ch tas. 50 shares; st. Clair Adams, 1 sns
witnesses: J. N. Swing ana H.
rs FRANCIS r. BURNS.
., Notary Public
3. I the undersigned Recorder OF NC
- cages. In and for the Parish OF Orles
~ state Of Louisiana. do hereby certify I
IN the above and foregoing Act OF incorp'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15
CHARrER OF THOMSON BROTHERS
. PRICE COMPANY OF LOUIS
lana. INCORPORATED.

Unitde State Of America, State Of Louis
ANA, Parish of Orleans, City Of New Or
Esns. Be II known. that on this twenty
aghtn day Of November. in the year Of
ouf Lord. one thousand. nine hundred
ssd twenty-one, and Of the Independence
the United States Of America the one
1unared and forty-sixth, before me,
william Mcclellan Fayssoux, notary
peeic, duly commissioned and qualified
Sn9 In and for this City and Parish OF
vtIeans, therein residing, and In the
presence Of the witnesses hereinafter
IN .@ed and undersigned. personally came
snd appeared, the persons whose names
~ herunto Subscribed, who declared,
ast awaiting themselves Of all and singu-
~ the laws OF the State Of Louisiana re-
1tNe TO the organization Of corporations
Sney nave covenanted and agreed and az
snese presents covenant and agree and
..no themselves as well as all persons, who
My hereafter become associated witt
ZEN sm' to form q corporation for the Cd
ss.s and purposes and under the articles
ne stipulations following. to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name Of this corpora
cen shali be Thompson Brothers 4 Pric.
Sempsny Of Louisiana. Incorperated'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15
CHARTER.

ton of Southern Typewriter and supply
Company, Incorporated. was this day
duly recorded in my Office in Book l2bt,
folio , New Orleans, November D.
1921. - o<,o-,
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT.
Deputy Recorder.
Nov 10-Dec. Is.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15

I 7. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages. In and for the Parish Of Orleans.
state Of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act Of lncorpora'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15
CHARTER SAM SILVERSTEiN DE
PARTMENT STORE, nc.

Dec. Jan. 5.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-23

The increasing popularity of heating with cean>burning Pearl
Oil and good oil heater convincing proof of their convenience
and economy practical heating ipment
That's why will be your advantage of the heater
dealers listed this and let him show his line of heaters
and explain how good oil heater will provide comfortable
warmth for in the house.
Be have your heater filled with Pearl OIL Pearl Oil
brings Every drop delivers heat without
smoke odor.
Pearl Oil is refined rerefned by special developed
by TIE end experience of the Standard Oil Company The
Pearl Oil dealers whose appear this page supply YOU
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
PRACTICED WHAT
HE breaches.

In his letter to the international
gathering Of newspaper men in Ha-
waii, President Harding directed a
gentle rap at the tendency of many
newspapers to become propagandists.
He had reference, of course, to a rel
atively few but increasingly large
number of metropolitan papers. The
country press, and we include in that
class all except the papers published
in the large cities, has never fallen
into the propaganda class. The
country press has its opinions on
public questions, and expresses them,
Of course, but the news columns are
not given to propaganda, as is too
frequently the case in large city
papers. The consequence is that the
metropolitan press has largely lost
it's influence, for readers have
learned to make allowance for the
colored character of much that they
read. AS an editor and publisher
Mr.. Harding maintained ideals OF
the very highest order. His was a
paper fit to be read by any member
of any household 1t gave the news
without the slightest bias so far as
the publisher could determine. When
waiian gathering the wish that news
papers would be more educational
opening mems minds, and less de
voted to propaganda, closing mems
minds, he preached a policy he al
ways practiced as an editor.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
THE MOTOR TRUCK QUESTION.

The Boston News Bureau calls the
attention of New England shippers
to the "saturnalia of motor truck
competition which is spelling ruin to
our railways and our highways
both" 1t warns the people against
crippling their friends, the railroads,
by diverting shipments to "that un-
regulated pirate ship, the motor
truck"
Discussion of the subject is time
Iy, but the remedy is not in discour-
aging the operation of motor trucks.
Far greater efficiency in the trans
portation of freight, particularly be-
tween cities not many miles apart,
is obtained through the use of trucks.
Greater flexibility of operation per
mits loading of the goods direct from
the shippers establishment, and their
delivery to the door of the con-
signee, eliminating at least two han
dlings on every consignment. To
assail such an Improvement on the
ground that it is prejudicial to the
railroads is as fundamentally wrong
as it would have been to attack the
rai9Toads years ago because they
threatened the stage coach business.
The remedy for the situation
against which the News Bureau CON-
plains lies in the taxing power of
local, state and federal governments.
Motor truck transportation COM
panies ought to pay a far larger
share of the cost of road mainten-
ance than they do at present. One
of the reasons why they are able to
compete with the railroads is that
they get the use of the roadbed fol
only a nominal sum represented by
taxes, while the railroad has millions
Of capital invested in its grades anC
rails, and has to spend other million:
annually for maintenance tf way
1t will not be long before thes, facts
are recognized in every statC in th'
Union, and appropriate action taken
What the proper division cf roat
charges should be between freigh
trucks, passenger machines and tn
ordinary taxpayer who does no
make direct use of the road, bu
benefits indirectly therefrom, i
something that investigation will de
termine. It will vary, of course
with the locality, and the classified
tion of traffic that goes over tn
road.