davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
FINANCE AND MARKETS

NEW YORK, June 13-This was a day of Nevere liquidation on the stock exchange with trading influenced by the money situation Declines regis tered early in the session were ex- tended when in the final hour, the in- terest rates on both mixed and indus trial collateral rose to F per cent, a new high record for the year. The ad- vance, illustrative of restriction of funds for stock market purposes, re- flected the necessity which has arisen for ma&ing money supplies available in other directions.
 The situation was not one to encour- age pool interests to support the spe- cial stocks which were foremost on the rise of last week. Shares of virtually all groups were unloaded freely under the activities of the bear faction, the occasional short covering not being sufficiently important to check the de- cline, except during momentary per iods
 Prices for the motor shares dropped enc to twelve points, oils one to eight, shippings to 5@ and rails 1 to 215. United States Steel common declined 25s to 105A, and other steels from 2 to points.
 Sales amounted to 1,550,00 shares.
 Bonds also yielded today but Victory S% exceptionally, advanced to a new high level of $100.48. $10,650. 900.
 Old United States bonds were un- | changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
COTTON CARNIVAL
 ID BE B|G FEATURE
 AT TEMPE THIS FALL

MESA, June 14.-At the Thursday night meeting of the Mesa Commercial club movement was inaugurated for the staging of a great cotton carnival this fall, which is expected to eclipse in magnitude and attractiveness any celebration ever before held in the town. The matter was decided after a discussion as to the advisability of at tempting a Fourth of July celebration when the time for preparation is so short. The lack of time, together with the fact that other towns of the valley will celebrate on that day and the further fact that Mesa's ball team will be in Prescott on the Fourth, caused the club to decide upon great carnival when the cooler weather comes and when old King Cotton is in the height of his glory.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
MANY AT FUNERAL
 OF MISS HENDRIX

TEMPE, June Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Miss Hendrix, large crowd being present, both at the church and cemetery Rev
 W. $. Buchanan Of the Central Chris ion church of Phoenix had charge of the services and made an unusually comforting talk and was assisted by Rev J. R. Rounduee. pastor of the Tempe Christian church who told very simply of the excellent and inspiring character of Miss Hendrix. A quartet composed of Mr. Hiatt, Mir. Briggs, Miss Wilma Adams and Miss Ruth
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
WOOL

BOSTON, June 13.-The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 There has been a good demand for the best fine staple and blood wools again and a fair business has re- suited at very firm prices. In the west the situation is strong with prices tending slightly higher. The foreign markets are all firm.
 ''The manufacturing situation is likewise in strong position with new business not easily placed, except for farforward delivery. Mohair is in slightly better inquiry, but prices are unchanged
 Secured basis
 Texas-Ffne F months s1.50G1.60; fine months s1.35@140.
 Territory, fine staple, s1.7061.7S: half blood combing s1.55G L65; & blood combing s1.15@1.25; fine clothing s1.40 @1-55; fine medium clothing s1s0@l.s5
 Pulled extra $1.75@1.s0; A s1.7O@ 1.75: A supers $1.556160
 Mohairs, best combing, 60c @65c; best carding 55cG6ec.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Will Aid in Sale of Luke Memorial
 Tickets

As stated in yesterdays Republican, the citizens of Mesa will aid in every way possible in the sale of the tickets for the Luke memorial fund aeroplane exhibition on June 2S. H. D. McVay of Phoenix and others of the committee were here on Thursday night and ex- pressed their appreciation of the hearty response to their request that the Com mercial club get behind the sale of the tickets. Captain Edwin LeBarron was made chairman of the Mesa committee.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14

NEW YORK, June 13.-Duns to- morrow will say:
 Neither labor controversies nor for eigp political uncertainties have caused deviation from the forward trend of business and the constructive elements in the situation, which have undergone no essential weakening, foresnadow sustained expansion. Where seasonal influences, such as preparations for mid-year inventorying, shows restraint on operations, nothing suggests lasting abatement of activities and many more points of gain than of loss are still ap- parent. The commercial recovery. in fact, has recently been more rapid and far reaching than seems to be generally realized and the lifting of the embargo on gold exports from this country, fol- lowed immediately by shipments of the metal to South America, is another step in the elimination to artificial re- strictions and is significant of the movement toward restoration of nor nal economic conditions.
 Weekly bank clearings. s7,2S1 ,044,52S.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
DOCTOR BACK FRON
 OVERSEAS SERVICE

Dr. William o. Sweek, surgeon mem Der of the firm of Drs. Brown, Fahlen. Sweek and Tarr. has returned to Phoe- nix from the army, and will resume his practice at once
 Dr. Sweek entered the service as a first lieutenant, and was promoted to captain in France, where he was sta tioned at base hospital center near Meyers.
 He landed in the east May g. and went to Portland Ore. where Mrs. Sweek was staying with her sister, and the two returned to Phoenix together to take up their life at the point where the war interferred
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Do Not Like Hindu lmmioration

Uo Not LIke Hlndu Immigration
 The members of the Mesa Commer- cial club went on record Thursday night as being opposed to the sale of lands in the Salt River valley or the desert adjacent thereto to Hindus. President John Cummard of the Arf- zona Land company. and w. R. Stewart of the Stewart Realty company, pledged themselves as in favor of opposing the disposal of lands to these people. Talks were made showing the result of the settlement of large colonies of Hindus in California and how objectionable they were said to have become to the Americans living in the same section. motion was carried setting forth the sentiment of the club as above outlined
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Miss Helen FIeisher Entertains

Miss Helen, the daughter of MT. and Mrs R. M. Fleisher, entertained about 30 of her boy and girl friends at the family home on Thursday evening. in honor of Miss Dulcie and Master Eric BlOy, who are visiting here The lawn was brilliantly lighted and the young people enjoyed greatly the program or games and amusements provided for their entertainment Punch, with ice cream and cake, were served.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Mir. and Mrs. Yenter Move to Town

MT. and Mrs Charles Yenter who came to Mesa in March of this year from Huntington, Pa, following the impairment of Mir. Yenter's health from an attack of influenza, have moved into town from the desert, 20 miles to the east. The dry tonic air of the Arizona desert has made a well man of the seeker for health, and he now is ready for the following if his trade, that of brick and cement mason.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
APPROPRIATELY NAMED
Cleveland Plain Dealerl

The director of the Boys choir of Trinity church, Pittsburg, took his songsters to our best movie shop dur ing the presentation of "Thais, chiefly because of the splendid musical pro- gram that went with the picture And afterward, one of the young cherubs re- marked that he had seen Mary Garden in very well named picture called
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
MARITAL CRAFT AND
 LEFT LIMB WRECKED

Two misfortunes befeH George L. Titus within a few months period. according to the filings in the office of the clerk of the court yesterday when a divorce action instituted by Titus was filed in Judge Stanfords court and a damage suit in which he is plaintiff was filed in Judge Lymans division
 Titus has asked for legal separation
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
City Confectionerv Reopens

The City Confectionery under the management of A. A. Gibson will be open and ready for business today at noon. During the past two months this building has been completely reno vated, entirely new fixtures have been installed, and it now presents a very neat and pleasing appearance.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Telephone Force Go On Picnic

Twenty members of the local force of the Mountain States Telephone com pany motored to Goodyear last night and enjoyed a picnic supper. Dancing and a jolly, good time generally was the report of the tired but happy. mem bers of the group to the few disconso- lates who were compelled to remain on duty at the exchange.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Hyder's Window Broken

One of the front plate glass windows in the Hyder store was smashed early yesterday morning by A. H. Jones, an employe of the Mosier Barber shop when he accidentally let his Ford get away from him and bumped in the window.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Tannin is all right for

Tannin is all right for tanning leather, but no- body wants it in tea.
 The way to get tea flavor without tannin is to buy a fine tea and then not boil it-steep it just long enough to get the tea-Aavor.
 Get Schilling Tea and make it this way, and you have a fine rich invigor- ating drink at the very low cost of 15 cent a cup.
 There are four favors of Schilling Iea-Japan, Ceylon India, Oolone, English Breakfast All one quality. In paTchmyn-lined moisture proof packages. At gToces everywhere.
 Il Shilling G C San Fyanel;seo
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
William GreweII Lands in New Yorl

William Grewell of the 26th division who has been on duty as military police in the city of Paris, has wired his father. R. o. Grewell. that he has landed in New York and will be discharged and at home very g. )n. MT. and Mrs Grewell have two other sons yet in the service, both being in the army of oc- cupation.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Leaves for south America

Sam Carter left Thursday evening for Boston from which place he will sail for Peru on the 23d of this month. NIT. Carter goes in the interest of the Boston Cotton company.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Leave for Coast

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bhirchett and son left yesterday morning for the coast. They are making the trip over land and after spending some time in southern California they will tour the northern part of the state and visit the Oregon country
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Boys pormitorx Robbed

Sometime Wednesday evening some one took the liberty to enter the boys dormitory and help himself to several articles of clothing and a large sum of money. The thief so far has not been located
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14

from Alice Titus, claiming that their marriage in Prescott last July ended disastrously in Superior in September. He claims that he did not live with his wife after that date, alleging that she gave him good cause for his assertion.
 In May, Titus claims, while he was riding his motorcycle, w H. Easterwdoo in Ford attempted to pass on his left. The accident that followed resulted in Titus left leg being broken, he alleges in asking for S2.500 damages.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Douglas Fairbanks at Majestic

Douglas Fairbanks in Bound in Morocco and q comedy form the Sat urday bill at the Majestic theater. The Orpheum will stage "The City of nlu- sion,' q society drama, with an all-star cast.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Death of Infant

The new born infant of MT. and Mrs. M Nj Kibler, Mesa ranchers, was bur jed yesterday in the Mesa cemetery. Rev. H. D. Reid read the brief service over the little one.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Judge Ross in Mesa

Judge H. D. Ross of the supreme court was Mesa visitor yesterday. He
 was accompanied by his son, H. D. Ross, Jr.. of the Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14

A 10-pound boy, J. Benjamin. arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Murdock Thursday. Mother and son are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Lee Brizee Back From France

Lee Brizee has returned from France after a year spent in that country in the service of Uncle Sam.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Former Pastor in Town

Rev. Daines. a former pastor of the Congregational church, came in yes terday from California to spend a few days here.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14

which position constitutes him a mem
 Der of the executive committee, which has tn charge the entire proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, June 13.-Mereantile paper, 5h@5% per cent. Sterling 6o-day bills. s4.591s: commercial 60- day bills on banks. s4.5aK: commercial 6e-day bills, s4.59 demand, s461k : cables, S4.62ss. Government bonds easy: railroad bonds easy. Time loans, strong; 50 days, 90 days and months. 5%4 06 per cent.
 Call money strong: high, F per cent How, 6; ruling rate. 6; closing bid 10 offered at 101a; last loan, 10.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Cottop closed steady, net nine points lower to 12 points higher.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14

Something has happened within the year to Paris children. either at home or at school. Postmaster Alexander says a year ago they came into the postoffice in groups. yelling. laughing wh.stling. until one could hardly heui his ears. Today they come and go quietly. Can you explaip2
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Fine Boy Arrives

Chase sang several beautiful and con. soling hymns
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Anderson Home

Thanks Anderson has arrived home from service in France.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
To Build and Foster

COMMUNITY always welcomes the establishing A that fills recognized community A always manifest lively interest health tuition after it is established.
 thing establish industries quite thing build develop and maintain them.
 industry by investment of capital. M development and maintenance of toward the enterprise and the product
 Likewise the institution of its price enable 1t to continue strong and healthy financially.
 The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Compay furnishing the and desert tremendous of
 Telephone Fhome product" of in mountain states and of and social life The permanency adequacy telephone pend the factors involved the security of other established ndustr
 With few the of yeeovuiss these principles and Tive policy sn legitimate business insttu.ions
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
THE WEEK IN BUSINESS

Old United States bonds were un- hanged on call.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12

Deeds OF transfer for the follow
ing pieces OF property have just been
placed on record in the ONCE OF the
clerk of the corporation court: Sam
uel A. Moore to Mrs. Mary f.
Sacres. house and bot on the east
side of Payne between Prince and
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
RAINY WEATHER
HAETS TAG DAY
Red Cross Girls Will Be
Campaigning for New
Members Today.

Rain called halt to Red Cross tag
day yesterday.
When It became evident In the
morning that the weather would not
permit the pretty girls who had vol
unteered to go forth. Chairman T. b.
Sweeny announced the tagging was
OF until today. The campaign for
members, so far as soliciting is con-
eerned. will end tonight.
Frank J. Hogan. chairman OF the
finance committee. has extended the
period for sending in donations to
the 10000 war time relief fund until
Saturday. Similar extensions OF time
were granted the government depart
ments to enroll their forces. Thus
November Is will mark the close of
both campaigns.
Several Of the departments have
begun to make reports. The Zone
Finance office turned in more than
1000 members and promised a thou
sand more. The State Department
said more than so per cent Of its
personnel enlisted in the cause and
the Interior Department furnished
l.I67 enrollments.
Commander II. l.. Pence. of the
Washington Navy Yard, said 1000 en-
ployes had already paid in their men,
berships and the Treasury heaquar-
tiers applied for 1000 more buttons in
addition to the 1000 already supplied
them.
Throughout the rain yesterday Red
Cross workers, their wells drenched
with the downpour. stuck to their task
OF securing members and contribu-
tons to the fund
Volunteers are requested to report
today at O'Clock to campaign head
quarters. IT9 II street. for supplies
and yeii-
SUsar has not as yet been recognized
by the government as collateral. SO
Mr~- J. Milton Penny. OF the Zone
Finance office. acting as a Red Cross
volunteer. yesterday, did not accept ii
a. coin of the realm when a man
handed her three Jumps for a member
ship button She took the sugar but a
81 bill went with it.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12

swift line of march through the
capitol grounds, up Pennsylvania
avenue to Fifteenth street. again west
on Pennsylvania avenue to Lafayette
Square, to the right TO II street. then
on sixteenth street to Scott Circle, 10
the left on Massachusetts avenue as
tar as Dupont Circle. and out New
Hampshire avenue to the Perry
Belmont home where the prince will
De entertained during his stay in
Washington.
AT the Belmont home large crowd
had gathered to catch a fieeting
glimpse of the prince as he alighted
from his automobile.
Barrase Of Photographer.
AT the Belmont the Prince received
newspaper men. After they had been
presented to him. he stood embar-
rassed and finally made a casual re-
mark about the weather. The Prince
remarked that while> Washington was
quite a wonderful city. he had not
expected to find 1t the large city II
was.
Asked concerning a newspaper re-
port naming him future Governor
General of Canada. he said 1t sur
prIsed him how others knew more
about his future than he did himself.
The barrage of photographers he
faced on his arrival here he declared
was the fiercest met during his Ameri-
can travels
Answering a question as to letters
from anonymous feminine admirers.
he laughingly told of a letter handed
'him as he entered his machine at the
station. 1t was signed by three Amer
lean girls who wapted his opinion on
suffrage. Prince Edward declared he
was having a wonderful time and was
more than pleased at his reception
in America.
During the afternoon the Prince
accompanied by his stan. called al
the White House and stayed only
a few minutes. He did not see the
President. and left after chatting
with Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret
Wilson. The prince will call at the
executive mansion again Thursday
when he probably will see the Presi.
dent and take tea with the Wilson
family
1T is to tell the American people
with what pleasure 1 recall my visit.
to their gallant forces In Europe last
winter. and how glad / am to bt
making the acquaintance of the greai
people from whom they came that !
am here" declared the prince in g
few informal remarks before members
of the Press Clum. "I have looked
forward to my visit to the United
States" he said. "and now that
am here, feel that>my anticipationi
have been fulfilled completely. TIL.
atmosphere in which ] find myself IL
the same invigorating and familiar
spirit which l always have noticed
In my American friends"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
ARMISTICE DAY
OBSERVED In D. e.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
blue. red or green. From under them
peeped the eager faces OF those who
had a special interest in the observ-
ance OF the day Most of those in
mufti were former army or navy per-
sonnel. and one saw. here and there.
Red Cross workers. with overseas
insignia on their shoulders and serv-
ice stripes on their sleeves.
Marine Bund Plays.
The Marine band. ambushed under
the low hanging branches of a large
beech tree. back Of the platform.
played a martial air. Then Fairfax
Nautty. master Of ceremonies. read
the Presidents address. a manuscript
quickly soaked and blurred by the
rain. The President, unable to attend.
watched the services from a window
Of the White House
Representative Lea. Of California. in
presenting the two trees. the other
at the east end of the park repre-
sentinG the naval and military forces.
gave brief history of the majestic
redwood
AS he spoke the standard bearers
stripped anil unfurled their handsome
banners. Eold-fringed. beribboned and
tssselNd. At the close Of the address.
Gen Pcrshin- appeared on the plat
form with his staff. >IIe looked very
swagEer, as usual. in his tan belted
raincoat- always II" gentleman and
soldier. Everyone Cheered at sight Of
him: no one had hands free to an
piaud. Col. Russell e. Iangdon. in
charge Of the assembled firing party.
gave sharp word or command; every
man stood at attention while the
cOmmander-in-Ch of the Army
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12

Duke streets: Mrs. 8. Ellen Darley TO
Charles +. Downey and wife. house
and lot II Columbus street: Thomas
c. Rawiett 10 r. r. Glllinghsm. house
and lot at southeast corner OF Pitt
and Princess streets.
A total Of LOO subscriptions 70 an
nuai membership In the Red Cross
were received by the convassers who
have Just completed their work. Il
is expected that the total may reach
500. The work Of canvassing IL prac-
tically over. J. T. Preston. chairman
of the local committee, says that the
committee feels well satisfied with the
result obtained. Mrs. George r. Hill
was chairman of the publicity COM
mittee. Women from every church
In the city participated In the can
vass.
A turkey dinner will be given Thurs
day evening in the Parish hall of St
Paufs p. f. Church under the aus
pices Of Circle B, Of the woman's
Auxiliary OF that church
News has been received in this city
Of the death October Is. in Montrose.
Colo, of Charles CroxaD Johnston. OF
Chicago. son Of the late Reuben John
ston, a former resident Of Alexandra,
For a number of years the deceased
practiced law IN this city and from
here he went TO Chicago. where he be-
came a member OF the law firm oi
Lackner & Butz.
The ninth. tentA and fourteenth de-
grees tonight were conferred on q
class OF thirty-six candidates by ths
Scottish Rite Masons Of this city. Ths
fifteenth and twentieth degrees win bt
conferred tomorrow night
Rev. John Lee Allison ID. D.. pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church
and Elder William z. Latham lefi
today for Charlottesville. Va. to at.
tend the meeting OF the Synod Of
Virginia which convened today.
The Retail Merchants Bureau oi
the Chamber OF Commerce will holC