davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

through a, danger of overlooking our hanks with unsound loans and de- creasing their reserve to near dan ger point if the loans are made by the banks.
 ,. In the opinion of The Review the rights of the consumer are para mount. This question is closely re- lated to the last in that money or which the consumer has paid his pro portionate amount, is being used against him by forcing him to pay higher prices thar are warranted by natural conditions, The power of the consumer must be given the most careful consideration, because people as a whole think alike, and they have found out the enormous power they wield through their desire to buy or not to buy Should it come down to a test of strength between monetary
 backing to force prices up versus
 refusal to buy on the part of the con-
 sumer to force prices down to their
 natural level. The Review strings
 with the consumers, and we predict a
 score of about 50 to 0.
 6. The law of supply and demand
 is certainly a powerful factor in the situation. He is the star player at the
 present time on the side of the con-
 sumers, and as the game has no time limit the defense of dollars is sooner
 or later bound to crumble before the attack
 '. But are not the teams closely related? And although they are fac l ing each other now, are they not In the end dependant upon each other? Could either exist alone? They surely could not, and the solution of the problem must be one which will not sacrifice either to the temporary ben | eft of the other. Because in destroy | ing one you destroy both. Therefore as we have a large supply we must | look for a large demand. The domes- l tic demand is not large enough to l give the producer of the supply a legitimate profit, and you will have 1 trouble if you try to force it to do SO ! Why not seek other demand? It sure 1 ly is at our door, and consists of the 1 European market-especially Ger many. In our opinion here lies the key to the whole situation-that every | legislative power: every monetary 1 power. and every practical aid be ex- l tended to develop and maintain this
 market that needs our products SC l soreIy An act of congress declarine the war with Germany at an end; th' extension of additional foreign credi
 for the purchase of commodities; tn acceptance of the services of foreign
 countries in part payment with tn
 rest of the trade balance to be paid t us in gold-these things would ushe
 in for this country a period of un paralleled sound prosperity.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

the Sanitary grocery from F. T. Hills, who will now move his meat market fixtures to the A. E. grocery and con duct butcher shop there.
 Will Undergo Operation
 Mrs. D. l.. Wagner was taken to the Sisters hospital in Phoenix Thursday morning and will undergo an operation Saturday morning.
 Greatly improved
 Mrs. Fora Mcdonald, who was oper- ated on recently, is now visiting her sister, Mrs. w. NJ Goodwin. She is greatly improved in health.
 To Hold Christmas Bazaar The ladies of the Christian church will hold a Christmas bazaar Friday afternoon, December IT, in the church parlors. They will serve a chicken pie supper beginning at 5:30 in the even ing.
 Program to Be Given
 The program for the annual observ- ance of the Womans Missionary Day in the churches will be given in the Christian church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Donofri5, the state president, will give the address. Mrs. Donofrio has the methods forthe entire church emembership. A full attend ance is desired.
 MeeIlnQS dL 6apLiSI NHhTSH Evangelist Darnell preached a ser mon last night on "The Five Fools" His subject Saturday evening will be Get tir Into a Rut and Getting Out" On Sunday afternoon he will speak to men only on "The Greatest Sin Man Can Commit"
 Spends Day With Mother Mrs. Kuntz and little daughter Emily of Phoenix spent Thursday with MT and Mrs. M. E. Schmidt. l Ladies Knot Comforters The Congregational ladies spent . busy day Wednesday knotting foul comforters in the afternoon. If anyone has any comforters 10 cover or tie they would be glad to do it. lnjures Knee
 F. A. Turner, employe ofthe South west Cotton company, is walking oI crutches as a result of an injury re ceived while unharnessing a horse. II some manner the trace chain strucl him on the leg, injuring the knee cap
 Visiting Old Friends
 A. c. Scholsser of Central City, s. D. is visiting in the Miller home southeas of town.
 Musicians Club to Meet
 The musical department of tn Tempe Woman's club will meet Fri day, December 10, in the high schoo auditorium at q: 30 D. m. An interest ing program has been arranged for thi meeting
 Boy Improving
 Sam, the little son of MT. and Mrs T. M. Owens, who has been very i'll a the Calhown hospital since last Satur day, is slightly improved.
 Iowa Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Folsom and thre children of Mount Vernon, Iowa, ar visiting Mrs. FoIsom's brother, Waite Busby They made the trip here b, auto.
 Basketball Games
 The basketball team ofthe Temp high school will play the Florence rean Friday afternoon and the Normal girl will play the Indian school girls a Phoenix Saturday afternoon. Peters Warehouse Burns in Chandler A hay warehouse in Chandler owne by A. J. Peters was destroyed by fir about o'clock Wednesday night. Tn building was insured.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Dec. 3-Butter firm: creamery, 36050c. Eggs higher; re- ceipts, 1,132 cases; firsts, 75@76c; or dinary firsts. 64@6sc; at mark. cases included, 66672c; standards, 77@7sc; refrigerator firsts, 561z Q5715 Poul- try, alive. lower: fowls, 16924hc; springs, 241ac: turkeys, S5c.
 Potatoes stronger; receipts, AT cars: Northern White round sacked, s1.60@ |175: Minnesota Kings $1.S5; Idaho Rurals, sacked, S2.00@2.2o.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. Eggs, firsts unchanged, 72; seconds, 5S. Butter, creamery, 54; packing, 1 cent lower, 25. Poultry hens, unchanged, turkeys, cent higher. 35.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
 FROM SEVERE INJURY

TEMPE. Dec. 80. K. Wofford, who hal charge of the T. w. Nichols plan - mills on the corner of Maple and 1.,,,rtb streets had a narrow escape f,on, heinz severely hurt Friday when 1,, got caught in the shafting machine. I4fs clothes were torn into shreds and t.ts legs were badly cut and bruised, t',,t at the time of this writing he was .sSie to be up and was getting along
 Mask Ball
 bis mask ball will be given at the ,f-Svrav hall Saturday night. Ringer .,-,,,,s hand of Phoenix will furnish the ,nYsic. A silk shirt will be given to .,., oantleman and a box of candy to | 7e5,- wearing the best character '..,s+,ir1e Masks will be raised at the door .,.-.- g.. r
 ,r 1r Redden is here from Long p.,.b fo spend the winter With her s,ns At present she is guest at the '. Reddcn home
 sanitary Grocery Changes Hands
 NJ. Morris of Phoenix has purchased
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
oLpgsT FAMILY CASTS ITS VOTE

WHEELING, w. Na-When the seven members of the Wass family went to the polls it was revealed that their combined age totaled 591 years. The oldest was Mrs. Betsy, 91. None of her six brothers and sisters were under 75
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
TIE A LANTERN
 TO DoBBiN'S TAIL

CINCINNATI. O. The Cincinnati Automobile club has suggested to the city that mounted patrolmen place lights on their horses, asserting every moving thing at night should be pro- tected. Mounted policemen ride both the right and wrong side of the street and on rainy nights are difficult to see
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
||!lF:S!ll!il ?

ONLY g DAYS NEW YORK TO NAPLES AND SOUTHERN ITALY
 Via Cherbours and Paris PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SER.
 VICE BETWEEN New York. Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Montreal, Portland, Me.
 AND Liverpool, Southampton. London derry, Cherbourg. Antwerp, London Glasgow, Havre, Rotterdam. Mediter- ranean, Plymouth. Bristol. Danzig, Le- want. Hamburg.
 For rates of passenger sailings. or general information. apply to
 W. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona 443 West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
GRAINS
CHIC nai

CHICAGO, Dec. 3-Close: WHEAT-December $y.70A March, S1.64%.
 CORN-December, 727s; May, 76A. OATS-December, 46ss; May, 51as. PORK-January, $23.42. LARD-January, $14.sO; May, $14.40. RIBS-January, s12.60.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Dec. 3-Prime mercan- tile paper unchanged; exchange heavy; sterling demand. 346ss; cables, 347ss.
 New York exchange on Montreal 127-16 per cent discount Time loans steady, unchanged
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

NEW YORK. Dec. 3-Liberty bonds closed: 31a's. $9026; first As, $85.S2; second As, $85.10; first 4h's, $S6.0O; second 4A's. $S5.92; third 414's, $SS.10; fourth 4A's, $85.74; Victory 3A's, $95.- 56: Victory IA $. S95.50.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
COTTON EUTuREs

NEW YORK. Dec. 3-Cotton futures closed firm: December, $15.60; Janu- .ary. $15.65; March, S15.S2; May. S15.- L97; July, S16.02.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

The cost of a modern battleship of the United States navy is about $32,- 100000. Of this amount $21,00O.00o is for machinery.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

BAR SILVER NEW YORK, Dec. 3-Bar silver. do- mestic. unchanged; foreign. TO: Mex ican dollars. 531z.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
COTTON
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3-Cotton closed firm at a net decline of 23 to 50 points.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

Nearly 60 per cent of all bodies df American officers and enlisted men buried in French soil will be returned to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
Home Cooked Food Sale

Saturday, December 1. o. K. Market, Mesa; pastries, hot tamales and bread; all home made, the best money will buy Sale conducted by l.. D. s. Stake Relief Society.--Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
coPPERs

coPPERs Compiled for The Republican by F. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton a Co.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adams Cuilding, 11s North Central Ave.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-26
New Process to Extract
Cold-Silver from Shale

That a process has been discovered
and perfected for the reduction OF shaie
not only to petroleum and all its py-
products. but to gold and silver bullion.
is the announcement made by Fred L.
shermer. formerly DR.. Days engineer
al the Elko shale plant erected by the
southern Pacific Company under gov
eminent supervision. and now con-
structing a plant at Green River. Wyo'
The invention is little short OF mar
yelous, according to Shermer. and Is
hound to revolutionize the world OF
shale. It has been perfected by Colo
RADIO company and up until two months
ago was kept a carefully guarded Sc
cret. government agents even being In
utter ignorance of the latest shale OIL
processes. In shale circles no one has
supposed that gold and silver might
exist in the homely gray formation
seemingly valueless for any purpose
until recent experiments began to sue
cessfully extract oil from the stun.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-26

Popcorn balls and delicious ehoco-
late fudge were the refreshments at =
delightful little party which was held
Wednesday evening. The great silen.
hills that surround the town must have
reechoed the merry shouts of laughter
that came from the brightly lighted
cottage Of the hostess. Mrs. Milton N.
Cameron. caused. perhaps. by friend
ly dispute over cards or by the recitai
of a witty story. with which Mrs. Dam
eron often favors her guests. Friend.
ship and gratitude toward the enter
tainers marked the late home-going OF
the merrymakers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-26
Death Of EarIy-Day Mining Engineer

Andrew Muir, remembered in Call
fornia and Nevada as a pioneer engi-
neer, is dead at st. Paul. Mimi, at the
age of SO years. Back in 1872 Mr.. Muir
had charge of the Alps mine In Phoebe.
Previously he had helped to build the
old narrow-gauge railway in Califoi
MIA from jacksonville to Santa Cruz.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-26
Gossip from Fay and Vicinity

quette. TO call at night. grunting and
roofing at the base Of the house door
In order TO make his arrival known.
J. c. McMullen OF Gold Springs town.
ship Is the object of many pleasing
comments on account of his sprighth
ness. Although somewhat advanced IN
years. Mr.. McMuilen Is energetic and
walks with the smart. springing step
OF a much younger man. He leads a
cheerful. peaceful existence In a small
secluded home among the hills. He Ia
pleased at the arrival of visitors and
his bright blue eyes shine merrily "a
he Hospitality receives them In his coz,
home.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-26
Future of White Metal Assured

speaking. the bullion price of silver
will settle somewhere between $3.50 to
S1.76 per ounce. and a revision down.
ward cannot be expected before 1910. II
then. and maybe never"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-26

New Invention to Prevent Accidents
A new device has been gotten up to
stop automobile accidents. When run
ming fifteen miles an hour a white bulb
shows on the radiator top: at twenty
FIVE miles a green bulb appears: at
forty miles the light turns red. and
when the chauffeur Is hitting her up at
fifty miles or over q music box under
the seat plays Nearer. My God, to
Thee"
Ganhon M ho Ronnrd nmca
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-26

Fay residents greatly enjoy the large
consignment of library books which the
state library at Carson City frequently
sends to this small but progressive
border town for it's pleasure and bet
terment. A motley assortment OF lit
erature. including fiction. travel and
scenic. pleases the tastes of all the
readers.
Harold A. Hall. with Thomas True
man as q companion. nivvered into Fay
Wednesday from Enterprise. Utah. "A
few hours stay. with chats here anu
there among the residents. and he
"chugged" away again. his destinations
to be Deer Lodge. Phoebe and the Pah
ranagat Valley. from which latter place
he said he expected to return Friday.
The sale OF large hog caused much
interest recently In Fay. His unusuall,
great weight. toward gaining which all
the members Of the community had
taken pleasure In contributing. coupled
with the fact that he was a universal
pet. attracted much attention. Piggie
paid regular daily visits to all the
homes OF the townspeople. and II. per
chance. In his frenzied search for q
living he neglected to call during the
day. as per schedule. he was know,
several times. contrary to pig ell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
"DOUG" AT TRIANON
 IN NEW FEATURE

The high -classed and entirely whole some production at the Trianon this week, featuring Douglas FairL anks in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
STRAND SHOWS HART IN A NEW ROLE

William s. Hart is less a "man's man" ir. Sand" now being shown at the Strand, than in most of his previous ap- pearances on the screen. In fact. there seems to be a distinct softening in his acting and though every inch a man, he dispenses with much of his usual mas culinity and puts over several very de- lis htful little love scenes. However, those who worship Hart as a viriie hero of the est will find the same old thrill in seeing him in this wonderful story of the open.
 Dan Currie (Wiliam s. HarD is wild product of western life, whose horizon changes with his whim. He is sent to a small town in Arizona to take the place of an old man who has grown old in rail- road service, and is no longer useful. Ar irving there he finds that the old man is Margaret Young's father. the girl whom he loves. He also finds 0arber there. self-constituted boss and bully of the town Dams new job is "anything but a bed of roses" but Garber is belittled' and defeated in his attempts to browbeat Dan as he has the other men in the town. and loses Margaret, who through mis- understanding has promised to marry him in the meantime.
 The play is really the highest type of it's kind. No attempt is made in it to solve any of the many problems of life It is a clean. wholesome little story, all on the surface of things, that entertAins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
MERCHANTS ESSAY
 CONTEST PROVED
 VERY SUCCESSFUL

At the weekly meeting of the Mer- chants Credit Association. held yesterday at the Civic Association, resolutions were passed thanking the judges. A. B. Beaile, Harry White and K. A. Porter, as Well as Dr. Phillips. the school principals ana teachers for their cooperation during the recent essay contest conducted by the association.
 A number of the winning essays were read aloud and discussed. Members or the Merchants Credit Association fee' that the judges made wise deciisons m all cases and also that the school chli- dren did exceptionally well. From every viewpoint the essay contest is deemed successful in creating the intended im- pressons.
 The membership committee reported quite, number of new members gaheu during the drive which has been con ducted during the week. They ah' nounced that the campaign would eon' tinue until the time of the national con vention to be held in Detroit. August y w. S. Trammell, secretary, said that sew eral members of the association haa al- ready pledged to attend the convention and that reservations were being made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
FOUR FAT FROLICKERS
 FEATURE AT LYRIC

Four husky Fatty Arbuckle look ing men in a quartet entitled the Primrose Four" cap the aH-round vaudeville bill that is being offered at the Lyric Theatre for the weeK-eno. This clever four consisting or l'ooo pounds of harmony. has been on the Keith circuit a long time. put mas IDS none of it's charm. These men preseh' a number of amusing stunts on the side that is thoroughly enjoyed py the audience.
 Ruhini and Rosa with violin ana accordion furnish a snappy line or music from jazz to classic. They Know music and they have way of Know ing just what the people want AneS are brilliantly costumed.
 Perhaps the most mover act oh , .,o bill is the performances or the SAni,I" birds. These gorgeously feathered Aus tralian birds do things that sussess human attributes. These blrds are aoie to stage a fve-act show all by them selves. , .o,r,n
 Fero and Coulter. called .corkine blackface comedians" inject plenty oi snan to their comedy. The 3azzy song shIackface Sam from Alabam'." fingers ,r the ears of the audience. The curtain rises with the negroes playing dice Tn the style of the darkey.
 "Flirtation" is the title Of the act that is bubbling with youth and action Dorothy Van, Frank Ellis Jack Ea, na wards. Jack Oliver. Marie Keller ano Marv Van all help to make this part of the programme a success:
 In addition to the vaudeville niii 'ne ,;nama entertainment consists or "scratch My Back" Goldwyn comeoy feature. Fox News Weekly ana iopica' Tips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25

for hay. l not only have to watch out for that dreadful moving machine, but after the hay has been taken away the grass is so short that it is hard work for me to hide.
 T sometimes dig a little short bur- row and make a snug nest of grass at the end of it. Some times in summer l make my nest on the surface of the ground in a hollow or in a clump or tall grass, especially if the ground Is
 wet where l am living. Mrs. Meaoow
 Mouse and l have several good-sizea
 families in year. All MeadoW Mice
 believe in large families and that IS whv there probably are more Meadow
 Mice than any other Mice in the coun- try"
 And it Is because there are so many of your family and they require So much to eat that you do great oeai of damage to grass ana other crops, interrupted Old Mother Nature. oa see," she explained to the others, pan ny eats grass. clover. grain, roots seeds, bulbs and garden vegetables. He sometimes puts away few seeds for winter, but usually tunnels about under the snow in search Of food When it is hard to get he does great damage to young trees by eating the bark as high as he can reach, often killing whole orchards of young fruit trees in this way. He Is worse than Peter Rabbit Danny didn't mention that he is a good swimmer and not at all afraid of the water. No one has more enemies than he and the fact that he is alive and here at school now is due to his everlasting watchfulness. By the way he is often called Field Mouse. This will do for today. To- morrow we will take up more of the Mouse family"
 Copyright, 1920. by T. W. Burgess.) The next story: "Danny's Northern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
RUSSIAN DANGERS
 AT TI.OEW'S BIJOU

Russian dancing that sets the blood 10 wh;rling. dances to music that every foot to keep time on the Iioor' a,o givan at I,oew's Bijou in the Dill TOT tne weekend by Alex Ruloff and company
 Ruloff. supported by six young woiiie"' gives interpretations Of the oances various nations in beautilul anu airs lie manner Classic dancing oy M members of the cast opens the act' ~"e" is followed by some exquisite toe danc- ing by RuIoff's partner, the Russian dancar Rulowa. A dance from Holland is then given by two of the young women Some whirlins steps Of Russian oahce are given by Ruloff.
 The Aerial Macks give an act so fuil of difficult feats that the audience has no time to catch it's breath from one until they are plunged into new ana more difficult one.
 Kilkenny and Duo give clean inter- pretation of two Irish characters. Tins act from the start to finish has not one tagging moment.
 slager and Jones. black-face artists without compare. take one of the leading positions on the bill Their talk ana songs keep the spectators convuised with laughter.
 Artists on 10th piano and vocally are Smith and Keene, who gave musical skit that won praise of the most critical yesterday They gave some of the latest songs out including the "Profiteerin Blues"
 The bill is completed by Ruth Clifford in "The Amazing Woman" picture or a girl who by day has the love of city by her kind deeds of charity. but by night, as "The Flame wins the hate and disapprobat:on of nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25

the novel role (for him) of mollycod-
 dle in play of that name, has met
 with the decided favor of movie fans.
 II is a delightful comedy along the
 world old theme of a man who shows
 such a slight supply of manhood that
 he brings on himself the seemingly
 well merited name of "Mollycoddle, "
 onlyto astonish everybody at the end
 of the story by a remarkable display
 os manly courage
 Ridculed by whole party of tour ists, who only tolerate him for the amusement he affords Marshall Chat Is his real name) blunders along through their entertainments. The tourists are invited to return to Ameri- ca on board the yacht of rich and interruptions diamond merchant. and Marshall Is included. But in the mean time the host finds out that detective is on his trail, and deciding that it is Marshall, he is left out of the party. However, he went just the same, and | in a very unusual way. and bumped l into much valuable evidence, against l the diamond merchant which, to make l a long story short, helped him to win 1 the prettiest girl in the party. An ava lanche In which the mollycoddle res cues the entire party from destruction. | is most remarkable piece of photog- raphy
 l Those who have enjoyed Douglas in 1 hts previous productions, displaying the prowess of manhood. will find new 1 thrill in seeing him in this docile role. l He really makes up we'll too, for his l gentle part. But it is highly improb- able, and certainly a matter of con1ec- l ture whether he could do 1t so well 1 without the aid of that neat little
 French moustache that he wears so l jauntily throughout the picture.