davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 30th day of June. 1909. (Signed) F. w Balfour.
 John Otto,
 J. A. Lishthipe.
 A. F.. Morphy,
 O. P Schoonmaker.
 F.. W. Sax.
 Wm Dieterle.
 A. A Maxwell,
 :. M. Kennedy. State of California
 ss. County of Los Angeles) On this 30th day of June, in the year one thousand nine hundred and nine. before me, NJ M. Hunt a No- tary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles. State of California, per- sonally appeared $. NJ. Kennedy, o. P. SChoonmakeT, J. A Lighthipe, E. w. Sax A. A. Maxwell, Wm. Dieterle, F. w. Balfour. A. F. Morphy and John Otto known to me to be the persons named in and whose names are sub Scribed to the within instrument, and they did each acknowledge that they executed the same. (SEAL) NJ. NJ. HUNT.
 Notary Public. Tn and for the County of Los Angeles State of California. tE.ndorsed) Filed July l. 1909 CHARLES POST. county Clerk. State of California
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Colored Infantry
 Team May Play 2
 Games In Phoenix

The Navy team is unable to make the trip to the Salt River valley this week as scheduled, the fleet having been ordered out to sea, in an effort toga. However, the Phoenix book ing office has tried to arrange Sun day and Monday games to be played in Phoenix by the 18th Infantry team of Nogales, in order to give the boys in Uncle Sams army long desired trip to the valley.
 If the 25th Infantry team accepts the proposition offered them by the managers of the Tigers and Giants yesterday, these games will be played at Eastlake Park and will not con- flict with the big Memorial Day game to be staged at Riverside be- Indian School nine.
 However. final arrangements for these games must be made not later ti.an o'clock this evening or the teams will play according to the fol- lowing schedule:
 Sundays Games
 At Riverside Park-Tempe vs White Sox-
 At Eastlake Park-Glendale vs Tigers.
 At Tucson-Browns vs. S. P. White Sox.
 At F'lorence-Arizona Eastern vs Florence At Wickcnburg-kn of Colum- bus Ss. Wickenburg. At Standard Oil Grounds-Sants Fe vs. Bears.
 At Halstead Grounds-Peoria vs Chambers. Mondays Games (Memorial Day)- At Riverside Park-Indian Schoo vs. White Sox. At Eastlake Park-knights of Col l umbus vs. Arizona Eastern. At TucSon-Browns vs. Cubs. | At Tempe-Giants vs. Tempe. | At Halstead Grounds-Chamber ys. Alhambra. | At Mesa-Tigers vs. Mesa. At Glendale-Grays vs. Ramblers Baseball managers should get il touch with the opposing teams i'm mediateiy in order to make arrange ments for final details. Any chang made on account of the 25th In | fantry coming to Phoenix will be an nornced in tomorrow morning | paper.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Kelly Proving More Valuable
 Than Banbino
IRenuhIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK May 24-The Su- premacv of Babe Ruth in the vocation of home run batting is threatened George Kelly, lanky first baseman of the New York Giants, who after ex- perience with the Giants, was sent to the Rochester International league club, because of weak hitting now is proving a worthy rival in the struggle.
 Kelly came to the Giants by pur- chase from the Pacific coast several years ago. as an outfielder. He is o feet. inches tall.
 This year Kelly has been the sen sation of the major leagues. His first home run ante-date that or Ruth by three days. When the Yankee star got his range and started to pump the pills into the outfie.d stands. Kelly continued on his trail and today the score was Ruth, IF; Kelly, 2.
 Kelly hits more opportunely than Ruth. Twice this season his circuit smashes have come with three men On bases. Ruths l2 home runs have resulted in 19 scores. Kelly's eigh: drives have brought in the same number.
 kelys style Of hitting is in con trast to that of Ruth's. The Giants star is a more rsngy typa of batsnlan 1 Iie bats and throws right handed | wnil. Ruth is left handel. Kelly is freer hitter than Ruth | in that he will hit to all fields often CT ;han the Yankee star. Ruth, how ever, hits all kinds of balls oftener | than Kelly.
 | Kelly is wrist hitter" Ruth em ploys long powerful swing with the arms. Kelly leans well forward wher | h Ko11x-'a fea1
 are farther apart than Ruth's and he | has an awkward knee action. He doesn't bring the bat forward from as far back, but cuts in savage l ly with the wrist and thus gets hi: enormous power.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Legal Aduertisirg

any accumulated dividends due there on. out of: ta) The proceeds of Common stock that may lawfully be issued to provide funds for such re- tirement (b) out of it's surplus or net profits. or, Co out of it's other assets to such extent as may be lawful upon a reduction of it's capital stock or otherwise
 Seventh The preferred capital stock of the corporation may be in creased or diminished at a meeting of the stockholders of said corpora ton by a vote representing at least two thirds of the entire subscribed or issued capital stock of the corpo- ration.
 Eighth: The amount of said capi- tai stock which has been actually subscribed is Nine Thousand Dollars
 S9. .000), consisting of ninety (90) shares of Eaid Common stock of the par value of One Hundred Dollars
 S100) each, and the following are the names of the persons by whom the same has been subscribed, to wit:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK. May 24.-Prime mer- cantile paper. 63. M7; exchange firm. sterling demand s3.95% cables, 8 396ts francs. demand, S.52; cables, S.54: Belgian francs. demand. S.52 cables. S.54: guilders. demand. S5.46; cables. 35.56: lire. demand, 5.42 cables. 5.44: marks. demand. 1.64: cables. 165: Greece. demand, 5.43 Sweden, demand. 23.22: Norway. de- mand. 1565: Argentine, demand 3275: Brazilian. demand, 1915; Mont real exchange. 10S. per cent discount
 Time loans steady; so days. 90 days and six months. 6i1 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
MONDAY MARATHON
 AT FAIR GROUNDS

The 10-mile modified marathon race and two short distance runs to be held at the state fair grounds at 10 o'clock next Monday morning will mark the close of the track and field season in the Salt River valley.
 The athletes who have been in training for the last three months will be ready for the long grind Monday and then go into retirement until next fall Twelve runners have already entered for the marathon race in-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Phoenix Browns
 Play at Tucson
 Sunday-MOnday

The Phoenix Browns leave Satur- day morning for Tucson where they will play a two game series Sunday and Monday with the Tucson White SOX.
 Manager Garrett will take his new line up to the old Pueblo and feels confident he will win both games.
 The Tucson White SoX are playing good ball this year and have proved to be one of the fastest clubs ever gathered together in the Tucson dis trict. Manager Garrett and his crew will return Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Produce

CHICAGO, May 24-Butter higher; creamery extras. 2sc; firsts. 2292sc; seconds, 17d2lc: standards, 2Sc. Eggs unchanged: receipts. 36,99l cases. Poultry. alive. unchanged.
 Potatoes dull; receipts, 79 cars; Northern White, sacked and bulk, soc to s1.00 cwt.; new Texas Triumphs. sacked. No. 1. s300M 3.35 cwt.: No. ?. s1.e0 cwt.: Louisiana Triumphs, s2.15 m2.90 cwt.; South Carolina cobblers. S7.00 barrel.
 KANSAS CITY. May 24-Butter. eggs and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
TOLLESON-PHOE|V|X
 BIKE RACE MONDAY

Several of the fastest bike riders in the valley have signed for the Tolleson- Phoenix bicycle race. to be held next Monday morning, starting from Tolleson at o'clock. The rid CTS will pedal down the Yuma road to Twenty second avenue then to Adams and down Adams to the Phoenix Cycle shop on East Adams street.
 The race will be held under the auspices of he Phoenix Racing club with the Landis Cyclery, King Brothers and the Phoenix Cycle com pany cooperating with the wheel riders
 Efforts are being made to watch the traffic on the main corners in order to avoid accident and give the riders plenty of leeway to show their speed.
 The Landis Cyclery has a fast team while King Brothers are grooming a pair of riders who promise to be in the money.
 Immediately after the race the rid CTS will take part in 300 yard slow race promoted by the Phoenix Cycl- cry. A score of entries have already been signed for this event. Riders desiring to enter either of the races can make application at the Phoenix Cycle Shop up to o'clock Saturday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Metals

NEW YORK, May 24-Copper steady: electrolytic spot and nearby, 1874: futures. 1874 G13k. Tin weak, spot and nearby. S2.00G32.50: fu-
 lures. 3200m3250 Iron nominally unchanged. Lea5 steady; spot 800 Zinc quiet: East St. Louis aelivery spot s4.S5G4.9o Anthony spot 5.25.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

County of San Bernardino ) I, Charles Post, County Clerk and eX-official clerk of the Superior Court do hereby certify the foregoing to be full, true and correct copy Of the original on file in my office. WITNESS my hand and seal of the Superior Court this lst day of July 1909.
 (SEALl Charles Post,
 County Clerk. (Endorsed)
 Filed in the Office of the Secretary 1909.
 C. H. Curry,
 Secretary of State.
 By J. Hoesch. Deputy. Recorded Book page. State of California County of San Bernardino } l. L. R. Patty, County Clerk and ex- x-officio Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, do hereby cer- tify the foregoing to be a full, true and correct copy of the Amended Articles of Incorporation of the Southern California Edison Company on file in my office and that I have fully compared said copy with the original. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 12th day of Septem ber. 1916. tSEAL)
 l.. R Patty. Clerk Bv R. W. Mifflin, Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. May 24-Liberty bonds closed: 3 F s. ssS.1o: first As, ss7.20 bid: second 4's, ss7.40: first 4L's ss7.30; second 4A's. sS7.00; third 4L's. s90.62; fourth 41a' s. Ss7.20; Victory SA's. s97.72; Victory "A s, s97.76
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Grains

CHICAGO. May 24-Close:
 WHEAT-M ay. s1.735z; July. s1.34A
 CORN-July, 64s; September. 66A.
 OATS-July, 431s: September, 45h PORK-May. SIPS: July, s17.25. LARD-July, s9.77; September $10.10.
 RIBS-July, s10.o5; September s10.32
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
BUr SifUer

NEW YORK. May 24-Bar silver. domestic. 9eA foreign. 5s: Mexican dollars. 44iz
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Cotton Futures

NEW YORT- May 24-Cotton flu lures closed very steady; July s12-6z October. s13.35; December, s13-7S January. S13.S5: March, $14.1s.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Cotton

NEW YORK. May 24-Cotton closed very steady at net advance of 26 to 2s points Spot cotton. mid ding, s12.75.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, May 24.-Wheat under went sharp decline in price today as a result of cooler weather and Of prospective showers southwest. At first. however, the market showed some strength, based on buying for houses that usually act for export interests. Later the market was bare of support at times. Opening prices, which varied from l. cent decline to IF cents gain. with May $1.eS1 to s1Ss% and July S1.2Iia to SIPS, were followed by decided setbacks all around
 Corn swayed with wheat. After opening unchanged to A cents lower. including July at 61A to 61ss cents. the market hardened somewhat and then underwent a general sag.
 Oats were governed by the action of other cereals, starting E to ss cents off, July 401s to 4ok cents. and then after small advance fell back again.
 Provisions were neglected and had tendency to share the weakness oi hog values.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Market News,
IRepublican 4. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, May 24.-Readjust- ment of quoted values in conformity with suspended CT reduced dividends made further perceptible progress in the stock market today. wide va riety of issues mainly speculative, established lowest records for a year or more.
 Among the shares which today en- tered the increasing list of non divi- dend payers were Central Leather preferred and Remington Typewriter first and second preferred. Other developments such as price cutting in steels and iron, a new low quota tion for Liberty bonds and stiffer money rates were among the factors which restrained all bullish initiative.
 In the early stages pools endeav- ored to enlist public interest by their support of scme of the oils, tobaccos chemicals and other closely held spe cialties. These efforts were abon- doned. however, when pressure be- came too general to be ignored. | Central Leather preferred made ar extreme decline of s9 points. the common losing 4 4z Remington Type writer lost "A and Baldwin Locomo- tive. Harvester. Bethlehem. Lacka wanna and Crucible Steels,e Pierce Arrow. American Woolen, Roya Dutch, California Petroleum and sew eral minor rails and specialties were impaired by to points. In vas ma jority of cases final quotation: were at or within fractions of thu days low. Sales amounted to S00,0 ,00' | shares.
 I The money market reversed it. usual course, opening easy but rising to per cent for call loans befor' mid day This was attributed t, heavy withdrawals by the fedora reserve bank necessitating calling o loans. Foreign exchange was heav, ! at the outset, but strengthened ol news of the Silesian truce.
 | Liberty 312s exceeded all previou minimums at Ss7.70. and others O
 that group were irregular. Some for
 eign issues were strengthened by tn probable success of the new Frencl
 offering but the general tone of tn
 bond list was uncertain. Total sales
 par value, Sl4.750.000
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS

NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS
 & NJ. Kennedy, o. P. Schoonmaker. ................ J. A. Lighthipe, ....-........... Il F.. w. Sax. .............. A. A. Maxwell, .................. Wm. Dieterle, ..........- F. W. Balfour, ...:. .... A F. Morphy. John Otto ............
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

NJ. M. HUNT, Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles, state of California.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

There are three widows for every widoWer in the United States
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Legal AdUertising

scribed his name a s holder Of and representing the number of shares Of capital stock of Southern California
 Edison Company owned by him as of
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At St. Joseph. 6; Omaha, 10. At Tulsa, s; Wichita, 14.
 At Oklahoma City, 3; Joplin, '.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
NelUberya and Old Practice

GEORGE WASHINGTON solemnly worked against the
abuses of party spirit. He feared that if Americans
united into political parties they would let party preu
dice distort true vision of the public welfare.
Since the Republics early days party lines have
time been so lightly held today Yet in the Newborry
case we witness the familiar spectacle Of all the Republicans
on the investigating committee voting for whtewash just
as all the Democrats would have voted had the subject
of investigation been Democratic Senator-elect
| Now the interchangeable fact is that Newberry
elected to the Senate by Of money lavish to
amount to scandal well breach Of the letter and
spirit Of the primary law.
Henry Ford could probably have beaten Newberry had
Henry played the purchase game, for the Ford ''bar
was much the larger. VIII,
Henry padocked the lid his 'bar grieving the pro
fessionals and losing the "honor.''
These facts affected by the politics of the two
men, purchase Of Senatorships is Questionable at ALL
lis quite as Objectionable when done in behalf of rich
Republican as when it is done in behalf of rich Democrat
and there should be division by party in either case
In voting for partisan whitewash the Republican ma
iority on the Elections Committee insults both the dignity
of the Senate and public opinion S.
The dignity of the Senate may stand for the insutt
usually does
But Henry Ford makes good his threat to carry the
facts to the people may turn out that public opinion will
mot be compaisant
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING.

When . pan throws his hat on the read
ing table. his collar on the couch and his
coat on chair the first thing on his re-
tnrn from work he has made his home
mtidy minute after he enters il.
It is unjust to wife to be 80 careless
Il is hard enough to keep things in order
when each member Of the family does what
il POSSIBLE toward such result.
II Is impossible TO keep up appearance
and that is what every good housekeeper
wants-n one member Of the family goes
about scattering things for another to
pick up.
Every time an article is dropped it means
that some one must pick II up and put il
IN the place whore II belongs. =,
But should not the person who owns the
article see 10 keeping Il in It's place?
Why depend upon others to keep your
things where you can find them?
There Is another form Of unfairaess in
the home, and that Is failing to return
things TO the place whore they belong.
Much time is\wasted because the zone who
takes out q certain thing for legitimate
use does not return Il to IFS place.
Are YOU the guilty one in your family or
shc,r
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
THEY'RE HUMAN
Anterior Du Puy-

/, The atnnospbere of secrecy vhioh mrrounded
,,,,-., :. x,--,,. ,,r,-.,- r-x,.
the denoerauons OF freSdent WILSON'S Caoihet
during the war was thick that IL might have
been chopped up and stored for diplomatic USE
Mr. wilson wa. M t,o.s n HIT denressed nv
IL, but likewise inclined to see the humor OF the
situation and to philosophize about Il.
"a .scret IN , bit ~ yexattous th,ns tn haye
,.u r,. -, .s.,, -. -.
go ne reaeo 70 ms o a.as ,, tay oS
a. 10, t.,; ~ ~, 49, -, wanr nr,ns,ria
-. -, 49,. a., ,....
MAJ. Sen rrshk McthtyTe' cniei Oh .ne Dar ssut
..t W. az IN. no w., - oD~' ZIG "'N Up''
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
What Europe
Most Needs

worth 625 marks in Berlin this
= week. One pound British was
worth 464 marks in the same
market. An American paper dollar
was, therefore, worth, gold basis,
nearly one-t third more than the face
value of the best currency in the
world, not American.
The reason for this is that every
American paper dollar is redeem
able at its face value in gold. The
British pound is no longer redeem
able in gold by the Bank Of Eng
land.
The reason for this situation is
equally simple. The United States
holds more than three thousand
millions in gold-more than one
third of all the gold the world pos
sesses for coinage purposes.
The Bank of England owns about
one-quarter of one billion in gold.
1t must hold this gold as reserve
and needs more, while the Federal
Reserve Bank of the United States
holds twice as much gold reserve
as it requires to protect all out
standing currency in circulation.
There has been for many weeks
the widest speculation on the Ber-
lin Stock Exchange, with prices
mounting day by day This has
been interpreted by not a few
writer's as evidence of the extraordi-
nary industrial activity in Ger
many. In reality it is due chiefly
to the inundation of paper marks
turned out by government printing
presses and the natural desire of
Germans to turn all the marks they
possess into property, like real
estate or the bonds or stocks. of
companies that own tangible prop
erty.
As marks, that is to say German
money, have steadily deprecated in
value owing to the plethora of them,
real property of every kind has
risen enormously in "value" as
measured by marks. That has
caused the widest speculation ever
witnessed, compelling the closing of
the stock exchange several days
each week to enable brokers and
clerks to keep records of transac-
tons. 49,.
The wisest fnanciers do not know
where, when and how it will all end.
The only certainty is that deprecia-
ton in the mark makes much more
difficult the payment of future In
stallments of German PREPARATIONS,
which have to be met in gold. The
outcome will affect profoundly every
commercial nation in the world.
The plight Of Germany is not as
desperate as that Of many other
Central European countries because
Of immense resources and German
skill and industry.
But all Europe needs at this mo-
ment to put an end to all hatreds,
revenges, reprisals and imperialistic
schemes in order to release hui
man industry from its chains and
hope from its prison.
Europe also needs the financial
genius Of an Alexander Hamilton, of
whom it was said after our Revolu-
ton and financial collapse that he
touched the corpse of the public
credit and it sprang erect"
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
Keeping Fit.

strolls Through sportvilie has fts own ideas
about keeping 1T, and keeps them TO itself.
become ashamed Of our selfishness. Al such
times we pass along 10 our gentle readers q
few invaluable pointers such as the following:
TO REDUCE wAISTLINE.
Walk swiftly TO the grocer and butcher while
doing your marketing. and see that the rest OF
the family eat most Of the grub you purchase
ut these places, Half a loaf n better than no
bread. perhaps, but Il r. also better than n
whole loaf. Eat very little I'm hot weather, and
try to live somewhere where It Is always hot.
TO ENLARGE BICEPS.
In lifting food to the face, tense the muscles
Of the upper arm and move the arm very slow
~. Increase the weishtipf the food thus lifted
from day TO day. This tiil enlarge the biceps
and the waistfine az one and tire ssrne time.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered U. Q. Pate
BY X. c. b.

Dear X. C. BIS boys education partly
neglected il he has not read the Jesse James
books, or do you think they would fill his
head with things he would be better off not
to read? My son is nine years Of age, and
looks longingly in the window Of q certain
little store in which these books are dis
played. I do not think I am q competent
Judge, and hope that you will not Be eva
the hopes Of this young citizen.
A MOTHER.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01

THERE are no drawer peo-
4 pie than Polka-Dotyaks.
You've got to be brave to
be one In first place. But
, why they don't give their
Presidents five yards run
ming start 10 one answer
that will always be q ques-
ton. ..v- 1852. Es J..
The Washington times., 1921-10-01

THEY'RE still shooting
= testimonial bullets at
President Joseph Pflsudski
OF Poland. Merry suburb
antics Of Lemberg tossed
bouquets OF ammunition at
Joe and only missed him
because shooting was poor
and target worse.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01

IL. lis. q
; Our European neighbors will do
well to remember this: .. ..
Although this country is in favor
OF q program reducing the terrific
cost Of preparing for war, failure to
enter such an agreement would re-
suit merely in a continuation of
HIGH but NOT UNBEATABLE
taxes in the United States. To 9th
er nations, failure of such a pro-
gram would mean a continuation,
perhaps increase, OF a tax burden
of almost CRUSHING proportion.
If the other nations of the world
desire to enter an armament race.
the United States can, and will con-
ceive and execute a building pro-
gram beside which our recent stu
pendous war activities will pale into
insignificance. Let Europe re-
member that, and the ornaments
conference is likely to function to
common advantage; if they forget
il, they villsbe the greater sufferers.