davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-28

ble winter in the mountains" he says, land the existing food supply is entire ly inadequate for the great number of refugees without resources of any kind.
 "By-a recent agreement between the premiers of the republics of Armenia, Azerbaidjan and Georgia to cease hos tilities and settle all differences by arbitration one obstacle to relief work in the Caucasus has been removed and makes accessible great number of destitute people who otherwise would perish this winter.
 1.-Two hundred thousand destitute ArmeniaIs and Tartars can now be reached in the districts of Karabagh, Shusha and Nakhichevan, in the south east section of the Trans Caucasus, and we are planning to extend our work there. The economic situation is so desperate and food supplies so scanty that the Georgians have ordered 1OO.- 000 persons, mainly Russian refugees without employment, to leave the city of Tinis. About 45.OO0 workers in the oil fields of Baku have been ordered by the Azerbaidjahese to leave the city because there is no work for them and food Is scarce
 Around every station along the rail- way are gathered groups of hundreds of homeless people lying huddIed to- gether on the ground, the majority of them too weak even to try to help themselves From time to time the stronger ones climb on freight cars and move elsewhere, always seeking better conditions, which do not exist. Two hundred and sixty-three thousand homeless refugees from Turkish Arme- mia thus are constantly milling about throughout Russian Armenia, mak- ing the relief work conducted by the Americans problem requiring infinite patience and organizing ability.
 This is especially true in view of the existence of 248,O0O destitute in- habitants of Russian Armenia who pos sess homes, but no food, as well as 150,000 Greeks, Russians, Persians, Syrians and Yezidis who have been driven out of parts of Transcaucasia.
 "One hundred and forty thousand Moslems, whose villages were destroy ed in the course of five years of con stant warfare. are helplessly encamped in the open around villages of their former enemies, begging infinitesimal quantities of flour, which they mix with dirt to give the illusion of nourish- ment.
 These hundreds of thousands of suf- fering adults, mostly homeless and lacking every necessity of life, having nothing more to lose, are concentrated in . country as yet inadequately DO liced or governed. They constitute a fertile field for the seeds of Bolshe- vism or any form of anarchy. the spread of which once loosed would De impossible to predict.
 Tt ip generally admitted in the Cau- cama hat the Americsps Of the Near
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-28
HUNGER KNOWS
 NO ARM|STICE
 IN CAUCASUS Colonel Haskell Reports to Near East Relief on Desperate
 Needs Of Helpless.

.Peace may como elsewhere in the world. but hunger knows no armistice in the Near East" says Colonel Will liam N. Haskell, Allied high commis- sisn in the Trans-Caucasus, in an ap- peal to Near East Relief. Madison avenue. New York city. for food and supplies for the relief of the starving millions.
 Colonel Haskell is in charge of all operations and disbursements of Near East Relief in the Caucasus.
 'Ihere is no fuel or shelter for the greater part of them during the terri
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
Market News

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - The stock market was firm at the active opening of today's session. becoming acutely weak at midday and rallying vigorously in the later dealings when confident buying of rails, oils and equipments caused urgent short covering and eff fected pronounced readjustment of the quoted values.
 Sentimental reasons for the sharp reversal at noon were provided by the publication of the United States Steel October tonnage report showing very large decrease in unified orders from the preceding month and announce ment of the suspension Of the extra dividend on American sugar.
 These incidents gave the bears an excuse for resuming their aggressive operations, leaders in the industrial and special groups reacting l to 6 points incidentally to new low records for the year, while United States Steel fell another fraction to 825s, yet an- other new low for three years.
 Another factor in the late rebound was the easing Of money rates, call loans falling back to g per cent after attaining their usual maximum of 10 per cent Time money ruled at per
  offerings
 Foreign exchange was another en- couraging feature the rate on London making further recovery to almost 7c over the low of last Monday, with va riable rallies in remittances to the con- tinent, although French exchange | Jagged.
 1 Individual stocks most affected by l today's temporary setback included Mexican petroleum, crucible steel, SUI gars, shipping stock and tobaccos, but I in a majority of instances losses were replaced by substantial gains at the close. Sales amounted to 1,350,00( l shares.
 Bonds moved uncertainty during the greater part of the day, but came for ward with the stock list toward ths finish, most Liberty issues, for exam. pie, scoring net advances. Total sales par value, aggreg ated $15,S75,000. Olc 1 United States bords were unchanged
 on call
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Butter firms creamery 40@62c; eggs higher. re- ceipts 2.665 cases; firsts 67@6sc; or dinary firsts 5S@61c; at mark. eases included 57@64c; standards 69@7Oc; storage packed firsts 701s @T1c; re- frigerator firsts 50@51c.
 Poultry above, unsettled: fowls 1S1 261kc; springs 261zc; turkeys 2Sc
 Potatoes firm; receipts S3 cars; northern white s2.o0@2.20; Red river Ohios s2.50@260; Idaho rurals sacked $2.5O.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10.-Eggss 1c higher, firsts Gle; seconds soc; butter unchanged. creamery 60c Poultry, turkeys 25c 1c higher: young roosters unchanged, 23c
 All Saints Day has been adopted by the Canadians living in Paris for the yearly decoration of their soldiers graves. Every grave will be decorated with Canadian flag and Canadian flowers.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
WHY PEOPLE BUY BY MAIL

There must be sound reason why people buy goods they have never seen from a company they do not know per- sonally. Yet, the mail order or catalog business of the United States has at tained tremendous proportions.
 People in rural and small town com munities deal with mail order houses because they have wider selection and can get goods not obtainable locally. The mail order catalog has been re- sponsible for the creation of many new wants.
 Very often more complete descrip- tion of contemplated purchases is ob- tainable from catalogs than can pos sibly be had from local salesmen.
 But a price concession is no doubt
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
TEMPE TO HOLD YE
 OLD SONGS CONCERT

TEMPE, Nov. 10.-Ye Old Songs concert, under the auspices of the La- dies union of the Congregational church. will be given Saturday night, Nov. 20, at o'clock. Some of the best singers of Tempe will assist and wear the costumes of ye olden times. Those taking part are Misses Scudder. An Aepli. and Messrs. Beckwith. Felton, Fairbanks and Van Petten.
 People Should Take Pride in Town
 School children and pedestrians as well as property owners should take some pride in the appearance of the town. It is very discouraging and also much extra work to have all the empty candy bags and papers torn to pieces and other refuse thrown into the yards. This practice is not the exception but the usual manner of getting rid of any thing not wanted. The streets should no tbe filtered with this rubbish h. stead of making Tempe a dirtier town, try to make it cleaner one.
 Hayden Visitor
 Mrs. Frank Fay of Hayden, who has been having her eyes treated in Phoe- nix, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in O1ltPO do lAAO 6eNSt OA All S- AA@ AoNaASo7 husen.
 Rejoicing Over New Daughter MT. and Mrs. Walter Redden are re- joicing over the arrival of a fine new baby girl, born Sunday night. Former Tempe Man Dies in Tucson Friends of the E. NJ. Kliem family have received the sad news of MT. Kliem's death in Tucson several days ago. MT. Kliem was a sufferer from tuberculosis and resided in one of the | Cummings cottages on East Eighth street before moving to Tucson.
 Meeting of Women's Auxiliary There will be a meeting of the woman's auxiliary of the American le- zion Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock All members are urged to attend. l Injured During Cavalry Drill
 Ben Mouer got his shoulder broken end was quite badly hurt during cav airy drill at the university in Tucson last Monday evening. The family ex- poets to hear the particulars Thursday Dr. and Mrs. Mouer have been notified of the accident and are expected home Thursday or Friday. It is not knowT whether he will go to Tucson or Der viii be sent home. The doctor is greatly improved in health. | Visits With Sanders
 Mrs. Earl Nichols and two childreT of Southwest City, Mo. arrived 1T Tempe Tuesday and will spend thu winter here with MT. and Mrs. B. E Sanders at their home on East Fifti street. Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Sanders are sisters.
 Herd Takes Honors
 The herd of Holstein cattle of tn Riverside Stock and Dairy Farms owned by M. M. Hurley, have won tn following prizes at the state fair:
 First prize, senior and grand cham pion aged bull; second prize, yearlin
 bull; first prize, junior bull calf; sec : ond prize, senior bull calf; second prize 4-year- old COW; first prize, junio yearling heifer third prize, junior bu
 calf; second prize, exhibitors herd second prize, breeders young herd second prize. breeders calf herd; frs
 and third prize, get of sire; secon
 prize, produce of COW.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
I!!gE:S{!a!;| 3

"VIA CUNARD" has become synony- nous with the best in ocean travel. Superior accommodations for the com fort and pleasure of the traveller are the distinctive features of this service. 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., 1920-11-11
JEwELER AND MATCHMAKER

JEWELER AND MATCHMAKER M. Meckler & Co. s05 E. Washington. expert watchmaker and Jeweler. u
 CHAS. A SHELDON I0S N. First Ave. Phone 35S5
 INSURANCE
 J. b. GEARE
 New location. 142 w. Wash. St Fire. Auto Ins.. Loans. Notary Public.
 LAWNS FIXED If you want good fertilizer for lawns dirt hauled. blowing, call 4203 or s554. If LAWN MOWERS sHARPENEO Neal sharpens repairs. buys. sells anything. POP N. Ninth St Phone Ss27. If
 LIVERY STABLES Star corral and feed yard. General livery. Saddle horses a speciality. Snd Ave. and Madison. William s. Cavness Prop. tt
 NAVAJO RUGS FOR SALE-Genuine Navajo Indian rugs; large assortment, direct from reservation. 911 N. Central Ave, or
 
 
 MACHINES FAIRBANKS. Morse & Co. ensinea pumps. motors. etc. Smith Hughes & Co-. Third Ave. and Jefferson. Phone sos If
 MILLINERY Trimmer - Milliner. Home calls. Best possible work. (Frames) Phone s56s. If
 LADIES' HAT SHOP Old hats remodeled. 115 E. Roosevelt.
 MINING ENGINEERS
 FRED H. BOWLER
 Prescott Ariz. Mines examined and reported on; Arizona mines especially: certified member A. A. nf P. Il PIANO AND VOICE INSTRUCTION Piano pupils wanted. Graduate teacher.> Phone 3627. '1117 W. Adams
 11-de PUBLIC STENoGRAPHER Cleo Paris Bluthardt Commercial Hotel Lobby. Notary Public. ti
 PHOTOGRAPHERS
 For Fine Portraits THE RUSSELL STUDIO Phone 46S8. 35 E. Washington. il I
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
coPPER

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Copper un- changed. American bar silver, un- changed; foreign, SPA.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
CITIZENS IF MESA PLAN ID CELEBRATE
 IN PHOENIX TODAY

MESA, Ncv. 1O.-With the greater number of business houses in Mesa observing Armistice day, Thursday will be Mesa day at the Arizona state fair to 9 large extent. In response to the request issued by the Mesa post of the American legion for a fitting ob- servance of Armistice day with a ces- sation of all business, practically all of the business concerns will be closed for at least a part of the day, and some for the entire day. The dry goods and furnishing stores, with one exception, vii remain closed all day. The grocery stores have announced their intention to close at Il o'clock, while the banks will close at 12 o'clock. Various other stores in town will observe the day.
 Since TO ceremony for the observ- ance of Armistice day in Mesa has been planned, in view of the festivities in Phoenix. many Mesa people are planning to pass the day at the fair. A delegation from the Mesa post of the legion will attend the program at the state fair grounds Thursday morning. and many Mesa people will reamin in the city for the street dance and other festivities in the evening.
 rarnum at Majestic
 William Farnum will be seen on the screen at the Majestic Thursday, mat inee and night performances, in the feature film, "The Adventurer." The story is a romantic drama of the days when knights were bold. It was writ ten by E.. Lloyd Sheldon and is based upon the adventures of an impecunious count who lived in Spain at a time when gambling was at it's height and when noblemen .wagered everything on I,n fra n md William Farnum is at his best in the picture and he will win new laurels if people who have seen him in this production are correct in their judg- ment.
 To Hold "AIphabet Fair" | The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church is planning unique Alphabet Fair" to be held on Satur- day, Dec. 4. There will be useful ana fancy articles from A to z, which vii make nice Christmas presents. Cooked foods will also be on sale, while { cafeteria lunch will be served during the day
 Another Fire Chief
 Fire Chief Ben Owens now has ; bona fide assistant, there being borI into his family recently an eightpount boy.
 Directors Phoenix Guests Directors and officers of the Mes' commercial club motored to Phoenil Wednesday, where they were guests a luncheon at noon of the Phoenix cham Der of commerce.
 soUTHsIDE THEATERs TODAY
 Majestic. Mesa--"The Adventurer, starring William Farnum. Sunshin comedy, Her Private Husband" Gilbert-"April Folly featuring Ma rion Davis. Comedy, ''Go As Yo Please featuring Suub Pollard.
 Tempe = "The Strange Boarder, starring Will Rogers. Last chapte Daredevil Jack" serial, featurin Jack Dempsey. First chapter. "Phan tom Foe" starring Juanita Hansen. ; Chandler-William Fox special pro duction, "Evangeline." with an all
 star cast Mack Sennett comed' Heating Cheaters."
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

Home grown lettuce is becoming more plentiful in the local markets and is of much better quality than a week ago. The demand is still mostly for California lettuce. A mixed car of fruits and vegetables is scheduled to arrive today The car includes red Emperor. Cornishon, n d Malaga grapes, Bartlett pears, blue ribbons celery, Salt Lake lettuce, tomatoes, bell peppers. green chii, cauliflower, and golden casabas. A car of Stockton Burbank potatoes a car of Washington Wagner apples and a car of Newtown
 pippins. white winter Permains and Lauvers apples came in yesterday.
 car of bananas and coconuts was re- ceived yesterday with shipment ot | Guavas, and another shipment of Ali gator pears (Avocados).
 Prices in the local markets are, as I 4
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
Financial Review
General Outlook
By ERIC KOBBE Of Blyth, Witter & Go


 The security markets are Continu- ing to show strength and in this way are reflecting the existing situation in industrial and financial affairs While some disquieting features exist there is much to promote a feeling of entire confidence in the outlook.
 The successful endeavor of Cuban sugar growers to induce their banks to make loans on a basis of the high price of sugar then existing has brought on a banking crisis in Cuba. This same situation might be en- countered in some degree in this country had the cotton and wheat growers been successful in obtaining the support of the federal reserve au- thorities in carrying out their plans. This is the unfavorable part of the picture.
 On the other hand the ease with which the paying off of the great Anglo French loan of $500, 900, ,000 was effected is a source of qualification and leads to a belief that whatever obstacles the immediate future may hold they will be surmounted success | fully. It also shows the great in herent strength of both Great Britain 1 and France and that our bankers l found it possible to carry out the payment of such an amount without | causing the slightest perturbation in the money market shows the high state of efficiency of our financial machinery.
 This last is of the utmost import anee when our country is going through a period of deflation and price reduction and gives rise to the belief that our financial machinery | will be able to cope with any situa- ton which may arise during this period. Caution and prudence are very needful on the part of the banE managers to prevent a duplication oi the Cuban situation and it can be en- tirely confidently predicted that they will not swerve from the course they | are now pursuing.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
METALs

NEW YORK, Ncv 1o.-Copper, iron and lead unchanged. Tin steady: spot $37. .00@3750, futures s3s.00@2s.00 An timony, S6.25@6.5e. Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot, $6.75.
 At London: Spot copper, z 90 2s Sd; electrolytic unchanged; tin, 2242 12s Sd; lead 2 35 los; zinc, s6 15s.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
LIVESTOCK

E CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-(u. s. Bureau of Markets)-CATTLE Receipts, 15,oo0; slow, bulk good corn fed steers steady to higher; quality poor; lower grades neglected; steers mostly grass CTS and short feds selling $9.05 013.00; fat cows and heifers steady $5.500 .00; canners slow, bulk s3.50@3.75; bulls and calves weak to lower; best vealers to packers $14.50@14.75; heavy calves unevenly lower, bulk $6.00@1000; stockers and feeders dull.
 HOGS - Receipts 16,000; mostly steady with yesterdays average; early top $13.75; practical top s13.70; bulk $12.s5 @13.50; pigs 25c lower; bulk de- sirable kinds SI3.O0@13.25.
 SHEEP-Receipts 24,000: fat sheep and lambs slow, bids lower; one deck choice native lambs to city butchers $12.50; bulk natice lambs s11.25 012.00; bulk fat native ewes $5.0066.0O; feed CTS active, steady to 15c higher; choice fed lambs $12.s0.
 Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10.-(U. s. Blu reau of ets)-CATTLE- 13.000; canners weak, ulk $3.5063.75; other classes slow but generally steady steer sales sS.00912.25; bulk she stock s5.50Q7.50; few heifers $9.50@11.00; best vealers s13.00@13.50. l HOGS = Receipts 12,000; mostly steady with yesterdays average; com mon grades weak to 15c lower; top s13.25; bulk medium and heavyweight s12.S5 @13.2o; good and choice 130 to 160-pound hogs s12.85 013.25.
 SHEEP-Receipts 1000; fat lambs mostly soc higher; top natives s12.00. few sales sheep 50 to 75c higher; some bids $1.00 lower.
 DENVER, Nov. 10.-CATTLE-Re. ceipts 4,500; market 25c lower; bee steers $S.00910.25; cows and heifer: $3.o0@7. co; calves $7.50@1100; stock CTS and feeders $7.00@9.00.
 HOGS = Receipts 1000; marl1e steady to 25c lower. Top $13.50; bull IS12.60@13.00.
 SHEEP-Receipt 22,000; marke steady. Lambs $11.25 Q11.75; eve SAYS 96.00; feeder lambs SLIPS @12.25
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Prime mer- cantile paper unchanged. Exchange irregular. Sterling, demand 3391k cables S40A. New York exchange on Montreal 10 1S-16 per cent discount Time loans steady, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
tIRFRr RoNns

NEW YORK, N ov 10. = Liberty bonds closed: s1zs, ss5.o0; first As. $S9.00 bid; second As. sS7o0; first A s, sSe.o0; second 414s, $S6.s4; third 4As, sS9.50; fourth 4As. sS7.2s: Victory |3&c, $96.10; Victory 4%s, $96.10.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

the strongest inducement for mail or der buying. People buy where their money gives them more and better goods even though the saving be small
 It is said that each year 6,0O0,OOO people send orders to Sears, Roebuck & Co. and the percentage of repeat or ders in the year is very large.
 Stability is inherent in a business of this nature, for with such vast num- Der of customers in all parts of the country only general conditions can materially affect the mail-order house.
 Rooted in a quarter of the homes of. the nation, Sears, Roebuck & Go. is as sured continuous and consistent pros, perity, in good years and bad.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
COLON FUTURES

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady; December, s19.02; January, s1s.eo; March. $1S.40: May, $1S.30; July, $17.95.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Close: Wheat: December, s1.s6A; March, $1.S1
 Corn: December. 79zsc; May. ss%c. Oats: December, 50gc; May, 56c. Pork: November. $23.05: January. s23s0.
 Lard: November. s1s.4o; January. s15.50.
 Ribs: November. s13.75; January, $13.15.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
coPPERs

cOPPERS Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'s Leased Wire. Hotel Adams -uildinx. l1s North Central Ave.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
OPPOSES RETURN
Of RAILROADS To
FEDERAL CONTROL
stss NArioNM MELrARE cAus
FOR STERILIZATION or RAIL
WAY SITUATION.
D. A.s~~ta,~d Press
XEIl VnrE a

NEW YORK. Oct % Return e tft
railroads o. government np"rliirI
would b. but the fur,runrr 81. federal
onatrul % fundamental sources 81 pro.
ducilun. such az s,'.l. cual and coupe
DECLARED Alta y Johnson ~ Philld -,
phh. IT.sldsni 81 the Railway Bua.
f."Ss Association In an address her" ~
night al banquet 81 IN" Amer. To-
Man ufncturcrs Export Association
The national welfare requires We
Ia stabilize the railway situation <tlI
Mr. iohnsn. because w. ~" in t
conflict 81 preserve IN. pfinc.pl" 81 On
diVidnal ownership q prup~rty and H.
Individual opportunity. Tn" RAILWAY =
ara the first trench Il b. the bI.i
10y az huriness men 20 put the tftHf
Rriation business on a business basis
Alfred Reeves General Manager {
"a" National Automohil" Chamber q
Commerce said the greatest DEVELOP
merit In autOmohll-s sales must COM"
IN foreign countries. thus n"ccSsits;
iae RN'ai"r exports from the TINT, D
States Mr. Reeves E,d TIA; N this
country there Is or" automobile b.
srcry fourteen iHhlhiianis whereas b..
The T-fns!nd'r q ~" world ih'fH
only urs ear Ter every $50 iuhthit4r'
l. = Rove ncwll appointed dirs
tor general ~ the Pan American trinf
tod the exporters that capital mus; ID.
more freely invested IN Latin .ATnsrtc7
before American TRADE en- hop" g. 80.
tain permanent fNnihold In Oh. %
c0unirieS He warned against ,onSl
rrins all at Latin America In tho S1r.c
uEhi that Mckee has been REGARDED
in r,~'cnt years
otto H. Hahn Speaking 40 the alter
ro1. ~sslon. advocated TAXATION r~v'-
elnn and explained that congressional
committees ie authorized hy lAw ~
have aSsocla late or auxiliary members
who could attend an hearing, and max
q authoritative reports
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15


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