davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
CHAMBER AT YUMA LAUNCHES
FIGHT ON EHRENBERG BRIDGE

Yuma. Ariz. The Yuma Chamber
of Commerce has wired Arizona's
congressman and senators in Wash
ington expressing opposition to Rep
resentative Phil d. Swings bill pro
viding for toll bridge across the
Colorado River near Ehrenberg.
Communications also were sent tc
various civic bodies in the state and
in California asking their support in
opposing the construction of the
bridge.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
FARROW CHIX

The worlds greatest selling chix.
March delivery white leghorns $14.00
per 100, reds and barred rocks, $17.00
per 100. Big catalog free. D. T.
Farrow Chickeries, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20

The State of Arizona to D. B. S>l-
isbury and Verna May Salisbury, ais
wife, Defendants, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above-named
plaintiff in the Superior Court OF
Maricopa County, State of Arizona,
and answer the Complaint therein
filed with the Clerk of said Court, al
Phoenix in said County, within twcn-
ty days after the service upon you
of this Summons, if served in this
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20

from any cause for the unexpired |
term at any regular meeting.
Article VIII.
The officers Of this corporation
shall be a President, Vice-President,
Secretary and Treasurer who shall
be elected by the Board Of Directors
Immediately after each annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the cor
poration and shall hold Office for one
year and until their successors are
elected and qualified. The Offices OF
Secretary and Treasurer may be held
by the same person. In the event
of a vacancy in any Office, the Board
of Directors may fill the same, and
the persons so selected shall serve
during the uneXpired term Of his
predecessor or until his successor
is elected and qualified Until the
first annual meeting Of the stock
have been duly elected and qualified
except in cases of vacancy created
the following named persons shall be
the officers Of this corporation: l..
| H. North, President A. O.. North,
Vice-President, and E. R. North,
Secretary Treasurer, and General
| Manager.
Article TX.
The highest amount Of indebted
ness or liability direct or contin-
gent, to which this corporation shall
be subject at any one time, shall be
Thirteen Thousand, Three Hundred
Thirty Three ($13,333.OO) Dollars.
Article X.
/ Bylaws for this corporation shall
be adopted by the Board of Direc
tors and shall remain in effect unit
amended by a majority of the Boart
Of Directors at any regular or spec
ial meeting of the Board.
Article XI.
The private property of the stock
holders of this corporation is to b.
forever exempt from corporate debts
Article XII.
At any annual meeting of th'
stockholders or any special meetinl
of the stockholders called for tina
purpose. these Articles of Incorpora
ton may be amended in any of th
foregoing particulars by a majorit,
, Of the shares Of stock issued an
> outstanding upon notice given as re
! quireG by law.
j Article XIII.
+ The corporation hereby appoints
authorizes and empowers E. R
: North Of Phoenix, Arizona, it's res
dent agent for the acceptance o
service of all necessary process i
6 any action suit, or proceeding tina
!, may be had or brought against thi
Corporation in any of the courts {
:, the State of Arizona.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we here
+, unto aff1x our signatures this got
Gay of January, A. D. 1926
J.. H. NORTH.
A. o. NORTH.
E. r. NORTH.
STATE OF ARIZONA J
= SIS.
COUNTY OF MARICOPA)
: Before me, a Notary Public in an
:, for the State and County aforesaid
i, on this day appeared personally I
! H. North, A. o. North, and E. R
:, North, known to me to be the pc
;, sons whose names are subscribed t
the foregoing instrument and acl
8 noWiedged to me that they execute
the same for the purposes and COZ
g Hideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and the Sc;
, Of office this 3Oth day of Januar
A. D. 1926
9 A. Y. MOORE, Notary Public
My Commission Expires: 1926.
. 1st pub March 6-last pub. April
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20

One Month, s1-six Months for $500
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
SUM MONS

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State IF Arizona.
Ralph B. Quinn, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 22899-B
D. B. Salisbury and Verna
May Salisbury, his wife,
Defendants.
The Washington times., 1926-11-06
THE OLD MES ARE
TIE BEST NAMES

rcrudescene of that old subject Thap IS caused ~
nterminabe argument among the spon
Of better phoopay entertainmen You remember US
ancient controversy doubt padcated formerly majority
The Washington times., 1926-11-06

ARGADIA-E Emil Roreo, one or
Europe's best known entertainers,
will be the feature Of the special.
ties to augment the dance pro-
gram at the Arcadia Auditorium
next Thursday. Friday and sat.
urday nights.
Boreo, famed as the composer
OF the March OF the Wooden Sol
diers. Is an accomplished singer,
pianist, dancer and story teller
ana recently was Ii the ali.star
cast at the opening Of William
Fo1's Academy Of Music In New
York. He also appeared in the
aChauve-Souris' and the Merry
World. Z
Supplenenting Bareo's offering
win be Spanish dance speciality
by Marinelli and Ripp, Washing.
ton cabaret entertainers.
LIE PARADIS Lets park at
lie Paradis, 7 is the motto Of the
set that knows. And they know
a-pienty, in the argot Of the day.
For lie Paradia and its twin at.
traction, the Club Chantecler,
are gathering points for the smart
crowd. The Paradis band and the
midnight vaudeville interlude are
the star features Of entertain
ment, with feature nights also
interpolated. The golden rule for
fun a lie Paradis Ii that there is
no rule. Novelties must come
fresh and fresh every week.
SWANEE-W Wednesday jazzfests
with an extra jazz band playing
opposite the Swanee Synccpators,
will be iiiaugurated at Swanee as
q season feature, beginning next
week. Although the name OF the
band IL not announced, Manager
Wood states that II is one Of the
cleverest dance orchestras In the
city and promises they will give
the syncopators chance to show
just what speedy syncopation they
can put out in competition.
LA JAVA---La Java Night Club
is attracting goodly share OF
the late amusement seekers.
There is Tommy Thompson's
dance orchestra, George Jacoby.
the host, and Frank Beach, for
merly OF the Willard, as the
preaiding genius with the menu
card.
Professional nights each Wednes-
The Washington times., 1926-11-06
FOOD N RIDDLES

day are proving exceptionally
popular also.
PIRATES DENThe cave en-.
trance TO Club Pirates Den, new
est social club, 1919 New York
Ave. M. W., will be opened up
VI $3.50 tonight. One.iegged, one
eyed LOng John silver, who
guards the cave with q cutiaas
and horse pistol, announces thai
the grand opening win continue
eight nights.
The den Is painted pitch black
and weirdiy lighted. Skulls,
skeletons, pirate heads, huccaneer
ships, and treasure scenes form
the decorations.
VALENCIA-If the size and
enthusiasm of the gathering that
Eraced the opening can be taken
as b criterion. Valencia. described
by its sponsors as Washington's
most beautiful night club, is 90
ing to be described BY its patrons
as not only beautiful but most
complete.
The little stage setting" for
such IL is, served well In It's open.
ing night and the Borras Brothers,
hosts, are to be congratulated on
their good judgment In postponing
the opening until everything was
In readiness to receive the guests,
spanish Cuisine That Reaches
Heavenly Heights is a slogan
that has been well chosen, And
the beauty of the place. It's exs
celient appointments and lighting
effects are supplemented by a
high grade of entertainment fur.
nisiaed by two charming spanish
senoritas, Julia Comm and Man.
olita Barcelo.
SPANISH VILLAGE - 'sNferri-
naent Week win open at the Span.
ish Village Night Club, above the
Restaurant MadriIlon, Monday
night.
with the slogan, asVillagers Are
Always Happy Aicalde Peter
Borras has planned a week full OF
gay, impromptu entertainment for
the members of the club.
The ranks Of professional stage
stars at the Washington theaters
VIII. be drawn upon on various
nights, and on other occasions,
local talent will be depended upon
to keep dull care a total stranger
to the membership.
The Washington times., 1926-11-06
THE DEVILS OWN;
WHO THEY
ARE

From the ends of the earth,
from every city and nation IN
the world, the strange and inter
esfing personalities which move
across the cinema screen have
been gathered.
on the streets Of Hollywood enc
meets Oriental swannls, European
nohlemen. Wisconsin RotnepA.
Russian dukes, exotic kansas
City beauties, Australian bllehnen
all drawn together by the load
stone Of the movie camera.
An examination into the lives
and histories OF the cast nf THE
Perch OF the Devil, which IS the
feature at the Rialto tor the new
week, reveals an unusual and IN
triguing collection Of personalities
and races
From far.away Australia comes
Mae Busch, who plays the leading
feminine role III the picture. Miss
Busch studied 70 be a singer, but
transferred her attention to the
stage when she came 70 Amer
lea. and later entered the movies.
Pat O'MaIley. to be seen In the
IGdulilE 1k3al4p R1Aks ~0hACss - 1ttA
Forest city. Pa, He started his
career as a circus performer, and
III still able to do his stuff in q
tight.Fope walking exhibition.
Three years ago Count caricu-
olIo arrived in Hollywood. fresh
from Italy, unknown to America,
but ambitious to make q name Tor
himself on the screen. Since no
one seems to be able to pro-
nounce his name, he changed II
to Mario Garlic. and by the lat
ter cognomen has made remark.
able strides.
Theodore Won Eltz halls from
New Haven, Conn. He spent 10
years on the stage In New York
before entering pictures.
Jane Winton is a native New
Yorker, and idled several years IN
the Ziegfeld Follies before cast
ing her lot with the screen.
George Kuwa q few years ago
was the matinee idol Of Japan.
The movie magnet drew him to
Hollywood. where he has been for
several years, and he IS one Of
the best known Nipponese actors
Of the American screen.
The Washington times., 1926-11-06

world than any native melody
play.
blned work Of Frank Mandel.
Otto Harbach. Irving Caesar End
Vincent Youmans. Edward Royce
got it ready for the stage and
II. H. Frazee produced Il. That
Mr.. Frazee has already made mil.
lions in profits from II and has
ut least q dozen companies play
Ing Il IN various parts Of the
universe speaks volumes for its
never-failing popularity With
Miss Groody. who created the
title role and has played it more
than 1000 times in Chicago,
Boston. and New York. and Mr..
Sicily. much added interest VIII
be found in this seasons presen-
tatIon. Sveral other outstanding
artists are in the cast which in
cludes Frank Ellsworth, Evelyn
Darvtlle, Dorothy Waterman, Alan
Allenworth, Eva Mae Francis,
Edna Whistler, Gladys Yates
and Beatrice Lee.
The story -revolves around a
free-handed Individual. Jimmie
Smith. who has accumulated
wealth selling Bibles. Jimmie Is
possessed Of q saving wife and Il
annoys him that she will not
spend money with the reckless
abandon Of other women Of his
acquaintance. He Graves opror.
The Washington times., 1926-11-06

the Victoria Theater. Seeing an
opportunity for independent ac-
tivity, he applied to Lee Shubert
for the concession rights in the
new Hippodrome, only to be in
formed that they had already been
given to Comstock. Shubert sug-
gested a partnership and Comstock
agreed at a meeting in the old
Vendome Hotel. Before the sea-
son OF 1906-7 was over they had
made their first production, "The
Love Route" with Guy Standing,
Odette Tyler and Olive May in the
leading roles. The following sea.
son at the Casino they produced
Fascinating Flora" with Adele
Richie, Harry Davenport and
James Sullivan in the cast and Mae
Murray in the chorus. Other early
productions included ''The Beauty
spot" with Marguerite Clarke and
Jefferson de Angels in the cast:
williams and Walker, in "Bandar1a
Land" besides management OF the
musical comedy success. Fan
tana," on the road.
The Washington times., 1926-11-06
Yule Preparation

It will be Of interest to those
who look forward to the annual
Christmas celebrations IN the
crandall residential theaters now
operated by the Stanley randall
Company Of Washington to know
that Nat Chaser, assistant super
visor OF theaters, already has
contracted for the delivery during
the holiday season Of four tons
OF candy to be given away to the
juvenile participants In these
Yuletide Qualifications.
The Washington times., 1926-11-06
Art Under Stress

Arthur Lubin, who has the role
Of Louis XIII Of France in the
King Vidor production for Metro.
Goldwyn.Mayer, 'BardeIys the
Magnificent" which is at
Loew's Columbia, played this pho.
toplay role while In the midst of
court fight to keep out Of jail.
Lubln was one OF the members Of
the cast Of Eugene O'Neill's DE
sire Under the Elns. which was
stopped by the Los Angeles CEN
sor and its players arraigned in
court, The latter missed Jail
when the jury disagreed.
The Washington times., 1926-11-06
UNIVERSAL BUYS
4SHOW BOAT AT
BIG PRICE

Universal Pictures Corporation
nas announced the purchase Of
Edna Ferber,s newest and most
widely discussed novel show
Boat Negotiations covering q
period OF several weeks. follow
Ing the completion of the story
IN serial form IN Woman's Home
Companion and the tremendous
demand for the story IN book
form from Doubleday Page, re
suited in purchase price for mo
ton picture rights In excess Of
the screen rights for any Of her
other famous books. The pub
Lefty attending the request Of
Tom Taggart. Democratic leader
Of Indiana. to remove his name
from "Show Boat added to the
renoWn of the story before II
was off the press.
There has been spirited bidding
for the screen rights OF this
book on the part of motion pic
ture producers. with the authoress
and publishers asking as high as
SOB 900. While the exact price
paid by Universal has not been
made public. 1t is known that
ali previous Universal story or
play purchase prices were shat.
tered by this deal,
Carl Laemnle. president Of
Universal, believes it to be the
foremost American story Of today.
He has stated that he Is pre-
pared to concentrate the re-
sources OF Universal City In the
screen version. which will be
made as a great American pic
ture. The direction may be en-.
trusted to Harry Pollard follow
ing his completion OF Uncle
TENS Cabin" Mary PhiIbin and
Norman Kerry are to head the
east.
The Washington times., 1926-11-06

70 q cOntract, making over TO
them the concessions to the
new New York Hippodrome.
From that partnership, which
yielded also a venture in produc-
ton during it's first season, has
grown a career which has not only
established presidents In lavish
spectacular production that are not
likely soon TO be surpassed and has
started the vogue for such &C.
cepted features of the stage today
as the one-act play and the init
mate musical comedy, but has also
brought successfully to the Ameri.
can stage a more distinguished
galaxy of foreign artists and dra.
matte companies than any other
single firm in the history OF the
American stage.
In It's two decades existence, the
firm OF Comstock J. Gest has seen
the passing OF practically all of the
old-esta bliShed theatrical firms.
Twenty years ago the partnership
was the usual form OF business or
ganization In the theater. Today
the individual producer is the rule,
Among the celebrated theatrical
firms In existence In 1905 or
founded shortly thereafter which
have been dissolved or become in.
operative in the intervening years
are: Klaw & Erlanger, Wagenhals
& Hamper. Cohan & Harris, Abbey,
Schoffel & Grau, Sullivan & Con-
sidine. Stair & Havlin, Nixon &
Zimmerman, Selwyn & Co., and
many others.
At the time the two young men
Joined hands, Gest was employed
by the late Oscar Hammerstein to
book acts IN Europe for him Tor
The Washington times., 1926-11-06
Arcadia Auditorium

specialties by Emil Boreo. Eu
ropes Joe Cook. ana Marineli and
Ripp. Washington terpsichoreans
wiz augment the dance programs
at the Arcadia Auditorium on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
nights of next week.
Boreo, who composed the March
of the Wooden Soldiers. formerly
was a star Of the Chauve Souris
and for some time has been rec
ognized as the leading vaudeville
artist OF France. He Is an all
around entertainer, for he plays.
sings, dances and jokes.
Marineili and Ripp specialize In
Spanish dancing, and they have
prepared several new numbers Tor
their engagement at Washing
tons Madison Square Garden.
The Washington times., 1926-11-06

belief that adapted book and
play successes should be given
new names when flashed upon
the screen III their picturized
forms. But
why change the title ~ ! well
known book or play when fiipaing
the story?
The public has often asked that
question, and It Is now reiterated
by 3. p. Fineman, film produces
under whose production mauage.
ment First Nationals NoreNer
After" 10 be accorded its local
premiere at Crandall's Metre
politan and Ambassadors Thea
tiers. beginning tsllorrow at y,
was made.
There are instances Of fiction
and play titles which must, Tor
one reason OF another. be changed
from the original il bringing the
work TO the screen, Mr. Fine
man comedies.
II believe, however, that these
instances are few and far be-
tween, and that il general q title
which has proved effective and
appropriate in another medium
may Be retained BY the film pro-
Queer 10 his advantage.
Ordinarily, we purchase advaT.
Using value as we'll as good
screen story In buying the pub
lished work or popular stage play.
Forever After IN q good exam
pie, as It achieved popularity u
Owen Davis stage version.
The Washington times., 1926-11-06
Premiere Here

Plans are under way for the
American premiere showing Of
Jules Verne's Michael strogoff'
in picture form at the Rialto. A
party OF newspaper critics and
other motion picture notables are
coming down from New York to
view the opening performance.
The Washington times., 1926-11-06

tuuity 20 commit noble acts. The
Idea OF spreading happiness be-
comes 50 strong that he Wanders
afar and annexes Betty from
Boston. Winnie from Washington.
and Flora from Frisco. each OF
whom has ambition and an abnor
nal spending capacity. TO them
he sings his heart -threbbing ditty,
~ Want TO Be Happy. and hey
believe him and want to be happy
too. And get him in trouble.
The Washington times., 1926-11-06
''Temptress" at Republic

1.-THE Temptress." adapted from
the Blasco Ibanez story and pre-
viousiy reviewed in these col.
umrls, is the principal attraction
at the Republic Theater There 1t
will be shown for four days.
This absorbing drama features
Greta Carlo and Antonio Mo.
reno and the supporting cast In
cludes Lionel Barrymore, Mare
McDermott, Armand KaIiz. Roy
Darcy and Virginia. Brown
Fairos
The Washington times., 1926-11-06
AND GEST &c
YEARS TOGETHER

Ray Comstock this week celebrating their
twentieth anniversary firm Of theatrical producing managers
November l. 1906 that Morris Gest then associated
with Oscar Hammersten and F. Ray Comsto at that time
Jointly the time
The Washington times., 1926-11-06
'.NANET TE WITH TIE
OLD GANG

@o No. Nanetten the 81 Be Happy" comedy
that umphan crowded the National two occasions last
viii that theaer night with Louise
Groody and Hal Sicily heading the cast It is matter Of record
that this offering holds attendance records hroughout the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
NURSES RECEIVE
THEIR DIPLOMAS

With appropriate exercises at the
First Methodist Episcopal church
Wednesday evening, 10 graduates Of
the Deaconess hospitals Nurses
Training school received their diplo-
mas. The Rev. Jesse Bunch of Hell
ena delivered the principal address.
The names Of those to whom w.
S. Davidson, president of the hos
pital board, presented diplomas are:
Lillian Mclean, Helena; Louise
FOgelman, Red Lodge; Frances Erick-
son, Newell, S. D.; Harriet Hollister,
De Kalb, Ills; Hilda BillstrOm, Du-
luth, Mimi; Hannah Schanck, Rob
erts, Mont; Winifred Hunter, also
Of Roberts; Helga Osness, Biallan-
tyne; Mabel Haukaas, NOrthwOOd, N.
D., and Mildred Nichols, Goodrich.
N. D.
The exercises were well attended.
several of these present having come
here from distant points.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
MRS. R. C.. EBLEN
TAKEN BY death
Body Sent to LenOir City, Tenn.
Her Old Home, For Burial
In Family Plot

Mrs. Minerva Eblen, SO years of
age, wife of Rufus C. Eblen, died
Sunday morning at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Amos W. Breazeale,
north of Menard, after an illness Of
considerable duration.
The body was Monday morning
taken to LeniOr City, Tenn, her for
mer home, for burial. MI. Eblen &C
companied the remains to the south
ern city.
Mrs. Eblen was born in Roam cOun-
ty, Tennessee, January 8, 1868, and
resided there until about nine months
ago, when she and Mr.. Eblen came
ito Montana to live with their sons
and daughters. Besides her husband
she is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Breazeale and Mrs. Earl Kol
lock Of Menard; four sons, Leonard
S. Eblen and Carl R. Eblen Of Me
nard and I. Newton Of Allison, N. M.
anud Boyd A. Eblen of Stearns, Ky.
and IA grandchildren.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
eighth GRADERS
To TAKE EXAMS
May "a And Is

State examinations for eighth grade
pupils who are completing their COM
mon school work this year will be
held in rooms q and Al of the Emer-
son school on May "a and Is, Super
intendent D. S. Williams has amour
ced.
The taking of a state examination
is required this year for the first
time by a recent ruling of the state
gosrd of education, which ruling ap-
plies to all city, rural, and parochial
schools. Heretofore pupils Of indep-
ondent city schools have been graded
an the basis of daily marks above
certain standards.
On the same dates, Miss Lucille
ghuaw, county superintendent of
schools, announces, similar examin-
ations will be held at Belgrade, Man
haitian, Three Forks, and Willow
Greek. Examinations begin at g a. m
on the dates mentioned, and all eighth
grade pupils who are recommended
by their teachers may write.
Pens, ink, and paper will be pro
vided.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
BAPTISTS OPPOSE
DRY LAW REPEAL
(Continued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
W. Shaw, pastor of the First Baptist
church of BOzeman, was invited to
preach the annual sermon.
Approximately 100 delegates and
visitors attended the convention.
After adjournment Thursday, they
were taken for an auto sightseeing
trip about the city. A Fellowship
banquet in the evening brought the
conventions activities to a close.
Last weeks convention is declared
to have been one of the most success
full in the history of the denomination
in Montana. Reports of officers show
ed that the church in this state is in
a flourishing condition, and that it
is working theoretically along lines
calculated to stimulate its growth and
at the same time accomplish most for
the public good. Before adjourning,
the convention adopted a resolution
voicing its thanks to the city Of Boze.
man, the local Baptist church and itl
pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Shaw; the Cham
Der Of Commerce, and the press "fol
cordial hospitality and service, s,
graciously extended"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
PERSONAL TAXES
FOR 1926 ARE DUE

Notice is given by County Treas
urer j. A. Taylor that personal taxes
for 1926 r now due and payable.
Under the law, personal taxes not
secured by real estate, T due 10
days after they are assessed.
Approximately $4,000 in personal
taxes is to be collected this year in
Gallatin county, Mr.. Taylor says, and
Of this sum about $4,000 has already
been paid in.
The state board Of equalization is
this year insisting that the law re-
garding the payment of personal taxes
be observed more fully than has here
tofore been the case in all counties
and attention is directed to the fact
that unless such taxes are paid within
80 days after the sending out Of
notices, it is the treasUrer's duty tt
take steps to insure collection.
Notices of amounts due were SEM
out by Mr.. Taylor to Gallatin county
taxpayers early in April.