davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03

Judge Jennings has amended the order creating the Hyder recording precinct. and the lines are now said to be satisfactory to those who have investigated the conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03

Dixon Williams who has been ma chinist at the Premier, has gone to Seattle where he received an appoint ment as instructor at the University of Washington (Hyder Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03
HE E M PR E

IS THE MEDIUM Through Which the General Public Can Always Have Its Wants Supplied
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03

Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, formerly of Skagway, sister of Will H. Clays )r of Cordova and Mrs. w e. Blanch ard of Skagway, is the Democrat, nominee for Congress in the ThirC Oregon district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03

Jack Schwenter of Stewart has
 he Billy Goat claim which lies east of the Forty Nine and one claim distant. New York people are the purchasers. The claim was staked last summer and no work has been done upon it, but it is said to be in the mineral zone-(Hyder Miner.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
Market News
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Business on the stock exchange today was perfume tory to an unusual degree, the greatly reduced dealings representing little more than the efforts of professional interests to strengthen their position on the short side of the account.
 The maneuvers were moderately successful, so far as they had to do with issues of speculative or volatile variety, but in other quarters, notably among high grade rails and industrials, not much headway was made.
 Constructive clements again were wholly lacking, aside from the relative steadiness of money rates and surpris- inG strength of the foreign exchange market, especially sterling, but these were ignored and played no part as helpful factors.
 Passing of the United States Food 1 Products dividend and reduction of the l Vanadium Corporations disbursement reminded the financial community with l increasing emphasis of existing and i impending conditions
 l Final prices, however, showed i'm pairment among the oils, steels anc equipments. Sales. 100000 shares.
 A very large proportion of the day'' trading was compressed in less thar half a score Of stocks, notably United States steel, IFuCiole oteei, od4u W II
 Locomotive, Mexican Petroleum an' affiliated shares. Excepting Southerl Pacific and Reading, dealings in rail
 were light with an uncertain trend.
 Unlike yesterdays session, stock
 were more responsive to the none market, leaders registering best quota Itions in the last hour, when an apun dance of money was offered at pc cent as against the previous quotatio
 Of per cent.
 The bond market was more activ .. than at any time in several weeks, bu the tone was irregular. both as to do { mestic apd foreign issues, including th . liberty sfoup Total sales, par Valu,
 S26. .5O0.0Oe. Old United States bond
 were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
GILBERT NAY HAVE
 \ STREET SPRINKLER

GILBERT. Dec. IS. - Recently the streets of Gilbert, due to the long dry spell, became so dusty that the neces- sity of having street sprinkler was seen by all and the citizens signed a petition urging the council to purchase a suitable outfit and get busy on the street problem.
 As a result of thisss movement, the councilmen are on the lookout for the proper machinery to keep down the dust They have given up the hope that early December rains would hap pen along and take the job of ftheir hands.
 Mrs. Kessner was in from the desert this week and informed some of the Gilbert people that the sheep and cattle grazing problem is again becoming somewhat complicated. C. M. Russell was detained at his home the first of the week on account i of illness.
 The members of the night school ath- lletic club will give a box supper Fri day night in the high school building. The social is ope nto everybody. The occasion will be a pleasant social event and no doubt there will be a large attendance.
 l The G. c. C. club has been formed here, being an organization of the girls of the community, and they have so far lheld three meetings. Beginning tonight they will open their club room in the basement of the M. F. church and or Christmas eve will hold watch meet ling. This will be a community affah land refreshments will be served. La. ldies are expected to furnish the sand
 wiches and the club will supply tho
 drinks.
 ] Gilbert has a live, wideawake lot O
 girls and young ladies and but for thei exertions the people would miss man.
 hours of enjoyment. It is a. matter o
 wonder to Gilbert people how so man.
 of them have managed to escape matri
 mony as long as they have.
 V. $. Irwin motored to Phoenix las Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. G. Z Irwin of Gilbert and Mrs. Exert Chil dress of Mesa.
 Last Friday, Saturday and sunda night there was a Spanish speazin
 show in the Southside hall. After tn
 show a dance was held for fel hours.
 :, Jerry Sullivan and MT. Mays of tn Mays store motored to Phoenix las : Tuesday on business. John Nelson motored to Phoenix las Tuesday.
 Julius Buchhoff and J. A. Cardia
 motored to Phoenix last Tuesday. q The Sang Ray company store wi !, open in Gilbert in time for the Christ 7 mas holidays.
 Arturo Refugio, who has been en Q lployed at the Gilbert meat market fs 4 some time, resigned his position la
 Saturday and has accepted a positio
 in one of the Tempe meat market | Refugio moved his family to Tempe ( V Wednesday.
 V F. S. Nichols this week disposed of ii valuable COW 70 Ezra Skinner of c, if chise- county. Cattlemen from all par d of the state are anxious to secAre son m of the fine graded stock of the Gi
 bert section.
 The Gilbert stores are making vel In handsome display of holiday goods ,r the show windows. The variety show IS would indicate that Christmas buye ,r lneed not go away from home to g
 what they want
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
LIVESTOCK
Chicaao

CHICAGO. Dec. 16--CATTI1E -- Re cei,,+s ID 100. beef steers steady to weak. good eanners, $500; bulls steady; calves steady; bulk vealers, S9.oOV $50; top, s10.0o; feeders dull.
 HOGS-R e c e p ts, 44.o00; u ! steady with yesterdays average; DIE packers, buying very sparlngly' top' one load, s9.50; bulk. SS.so@lo.oo; pigs strong to 10 cents higher; bulk de sirabie, 90 to 1S0 pound pigs, $s15@ 925.
 SHEEP Receipts, 2s.O00; fat class es 50 to 75 cents lower than yester- days close; 75 cents to $1.O0 lower ltban yesterdays best time; early top l lambs to city butchers, S11.00; pack | CTS top. $1O.50; common and in be- tween grades neglected Kansas City KANSAS CITY. Dec. 16-CATIl1E- Receipts. 2,500; slow, plain killers ol fau classes about steady; better klnds Inevenly % cents lower; bulk Of la steers. S6.750S.00; yearlings, S7.z6q s. 50: quality plain; bulk fat cows, S4.o' @5.50; few veals. 5000; bulk, pes kind, s9.5O@9.75.
 tive. 10 to 15 cents lower than yester' days average; choice light hogs, So.o' early; bulk of sales $S.40@S.I0; pig steady, good and choice fat pigs, SS.2 6S.75.
 lclasses. 50 cents to s1.00 lower; weth CTS sS 900: fed western lambs, S1o.4C
 Denver DENVER, Dec. 16-CATTLE-Re lceipts. GOO: dull. cents lower. Bee lsteers. s7.000950: cows and heiters ls4.5o@6.5O; calves. s7.o0@11.50; stock lers and feeders. se.00@7.50.
 Receipts. 900; market stead to 10 cents lower; top S9O0; buiH SS.25@S.75.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 15,000; earl steady; prospects lower; lambs, SS.9
 G9.50: ewes, $400a 900; feeder lambs SS.00m900
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
Newsfrom I empe

TEMPE. Dec 16-The Busy Corner store has an exceptionally pretty Christmas window, decorated by M. B. Krause. The window represents Q room at Christmas time There IS red lighte-. fire place with well-fllled stockings hanging at each side. Toys of every description have been left py old Santa, who is just ready to depart. very pleased over his accomplished task.
 Is Visitor Here
 pr. George Brockway of Phoenix was a professional visitor in Tempe Thursday
 Last Monday evening Elvira Van Doren and Earl Teeter were quietly married. the Rev. D. M Reed perform ing the ceremony. Mrs. Van Doren is charming young woman and has many friends in Tempe. She is teach ing in the Eight street school. Mir. Teeter has a position with the Water Users across the bridge.
 Entertains in Honor of Lodge Officer Mrs. Clara VanNoate entertained at dinner party in honor of Mrs. Suder, presiding president of grand assembly of the Rebecca lodge, Thursday. Mrs Van Noate's guests were Mrs. Suder | Mrs. Henry Sandoz and Mrs. Mattie | Birchett
 Will Spend Holidays in Tempe Mrs. Jack Davie is expected to ar rive from Superior Friday evening tC spend the holidays with her parents MT. and Mrs Sandoz.
 Here for Week End
 Leslie Stewart is here from Cass Grande, visiting at the I. V. Stewar home.
 Christmas Bazaar and Dinner
 The Christmas bazaar at the Chris tian church will open at 2:30 Frida. afternoon. Now is a good time to bu, | your Christmas gifts. The ladies vii begin serving a chicken pie dinner a : o'clock, so those who wish to atteni the play at the Normal auditorium will have plenty of time.
 Mexican Woman Arrested
 A Mexican woman was arrested the Busy Corner store Wednesday fo shop lifting. When her house wa searched a little later, several othe stolen articles were found.
 To Spend Winter With Daughter
 c. B. Bolt is here from Waltel Okla, and will spend the winter wit his daughter, Mrs. A. w: Austin. Undereoes Operation 1 Mrs. Nichols sister of Mrs. B. I Sanders, was operated on for appen dicitis at the Sisters hospital in Phoe ! nix Thursday
 Basket Ball Game at Normal There will be hotIv conteste basketball game on the Norm, grounds Friday afternoon at D. r between the Phoenix high and II ] Tempe Normal teams. Benefit Play Friday Nieht Don't fail to attend Star Bsight 5 which will be staged at the Norm; 4 | Efri6 F<>.. 4I,. ] fit of the Associated Charities. It q four-act comedy and will be plave by an all-star cast f Sertram Bliss Improved I Bertram Bliss, the little son of M , and Mrs. R- R. Bliss, who has bee fl partially paralyzed for sever months, has improved quite rapid
 the last two weeks and can walk no
 with support
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

ioyment out of 1t that a kids parts represents.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa-Sessue HayakaWa, in The Devils Claim" Pathe News. Phantom Joe" serial, featuring Juan ita Hansen.
 Gllbert-William S Hart in sand. Sunshine comedy. Dangerous Eyes"
 Tempe-"'The Dancing Fool" starring Wallace Reid. Bray Photograph.
 Chandler - "The T h e r b {, ' starring Katherin Macdonald. Comedy Alias Aladen." Paramount Magazine
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
Produce
Chicaqo

Chicago
 CHICAGO. Dec. 16-Potatoes steady; receipts 13 cars; Northern White sacked. s1.35@150; Idaho Russets $2.00@2.25; Minnesota and North Da- kota Red River Ohios, sacked $1.500 1.55. Butter: firm; creamery. S3@51c. Eggs: Unsettled: receipts, 2,033 cases; firsts T2073c; ordinary firsts, 63@6Sc; at mark, cases included. 64@70c; re- frigerator firsts, 36@57c. Poultry Alive, unchanged.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Dec, 16 TT Eggs, firsts. 1c lower, 64c; seconds, 1c low CT. 56c. Butter unchanged; creamery, 52c; packing, 19c. Poultry, hens un- changed, 15@21c; springs, 1c lower 2Sc; young roosters, 1c lower, 19c; turkeys unchanged, 37c.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
suRvIvoR oE LusIrANIA IoINs

TOLEDO-James r. Harding. fire man on the Lusitania when it was sunk off the Irish coast, enlisted in the Eff teenth field artillery here
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
Metals

NEW YORK, Dec. 16-Tin easy: spot and nearby. $S3.5o0s4.oo: futures, ss5.- OO@35.75. Iron weak; No l North ern, $35.00; No. 2 Northern, s32. %: No ? Southern, S33.0Om35.00.
 Other metals unchanged. 1 At London: Standard copper. 75 7s $3.51h. New York exchange on Mon. treal: Lead, 21, los. Zinc unchanged
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

The Victory Hall Association of New York, has asked the War Depart ment for permission to remove from Fr ance the body of an un-identified American soldier for burial in me morial crypt in the proposed Victory Hall in New York City. The Secretary of War has, however decided agalnst the plan.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK. Dec. 16-Cotton fu- lures closed steady: December 15.45; January, 15.72; March. 15,61; May, 15.60; July I5.64.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

Although it is a truly American or ganization, the Camp Fire Girls can now be found in Canada, Alaska, Mexico, China, Europe, Japan and even in India
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
Grains

CHICAGO. Dec. 16-( -(CIose)-Wheat March, s1.5S May, $1.52A.
 Corn, May 67hc; July, 69c. Oats: May, 47c; July, 46&c. Pork: January, s22.40.
 Lard; January, s13.17; May, $1s45 Ribs: January s11.32; May, s11.s0.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
ONE THRILL AFTER ANOTHER

some or the move actresses seem to have discovered the secret of per- petual motion.-The Black and Mag enta.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Dec. 16. - Liberty bonds closed: 31a's, sS9.90; first As, sS5.5O bid; second As, $85.20; first 4A's, $86.12; second 414's, $8514; third 4A's, s87.SS; fourth 4A's, $S5.78; Vie tory 33k's, $95.O2; Victory 5A's, $95.04.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
sOIT SEEMED
T. .,,I,r,a-f,,

Mir. Henpeck-Im a submarine.
 Mir Jolliboy-What do you mean? Why, in the sea of matrimony I'm usually kept we'll under.-From An- swers, London.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
STRONG FOR Ills
 M0THERIN A M

DIES MOINES-Roy Lientz claims he has the best mother law ever. She bought him two quartes of--well, anyway, 1t helped to get rid of the flu"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
MEMPHIS WARS
ON DOPE BIGGER

MEMPHIS - Dope bootleggers are the latest in Memphis. Cops are on the lookout for them.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, Dec. 16-Prime mer- cantile paper unchanged. Exchange strong. Sterling demand, S3.50&; ca bles, $3.51. New York exchange on Montreal, 47s per cent discount. Time loans firm. unchanged
 Call money steady; high '. tow 6. ruling rate '. closing bid 6, offered at ', last loan 6.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
RODEO AT CHANDLER
 OV CHRISTMAS DAY

CHANDLER, Dec. 16.-The rodeo will be given one day only, Dec 25. at the old racetraCk on the Higley noad. mere will be parade starting at the Ell Brooks service station at D. m. and ending at the racetrack. There Will be special prizes for the cowboy ana cowgirl who have the best equip ment and horse in the parade. Chey- enne Riser will bull dog a steer from a speeding auto. Doc Pardee will be tho official announcer. Tn the evening there will be a cowboy dance at the Freeman hall and everyone is invited to attend and have a good time
 Leave for Salt Lake
 Miss Esther Peterson and Wallace Derough left on Sunday for Salt Lake City, where they will be married in the Mormon temple on Dec. 15. They will be at home to their friends after Jan. l. The bride is the daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Henry T.. Peterson. Birth ten-pound boy arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs Roy Lemon last Satur- day evening and Roy is wearing one of those smiles that won't come off and | buying the boys cigars. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. New Minister Rev. and Mrs. Fred Chelan arrived | here Monday from Indiana Mir. Che Ian is the new pastor of the Christian | church
 Accepts Position Carlos Horn of Mesa has accepted a ] position as the operator for the Men l bennett theater here.
 Meeting
 The executive board of the Women's club met at the home of Mrs. J. l. Eutriken Wednesday afternoon
 Secures Contract Frank Newman, local plumber. has obtained the contract for the plumbina for the new home being erected for O l.. Goodman here and has already started on the work.
 Notice
 It is important that all members o the local lodge of the Knights o Tythias know that there will be n' meeting on Wednesday evening, Dec -3 and that there will be a meeting ol Wednesday evening Dec. 29. Ther win be refreshments for all who attend
 -O--
 The national railways of Mexico arr said to be negotiating with America1 , equipment companies for 300 engine 7 and 5000 freight cars.
 The department of commerce Ina . cmphatically denied rumors that it ha l advocated the resumption of trade wit -J soviet Russia.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Copper, un- changed. American bar silver un- changed; foreign, 64s1c
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

THEY ALL LOOK ALIKE TO JUDGE TOLEDO Make no difference whether you wear silk of cotton stock ings,'' said Judge Young, If cops find booze making material in your home
 the law will jump on your neck
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
TALE oE A TAIL THAT MISSING

OAK HARBOR-John Schlunz offers s1O0 reward for information as to who entered his barn and cut off cows tail
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

A paper collar has been made to protect the stems of delicate plants after they have been planted
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
Cotton

| NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 6 to 35
 noints.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
Legion Big Meeting

Members of the Mesa post Of the American legion are laying plans for q big meeting to be held Saturday night in the K. of r. hall. Bert Clingan, Ari- zona department commander, will be present and will address the member ship. An army feed" is in course of preparation by the post mess officer, and there ate other events that com hined will make an interesting and en- pA.ab!e meeting. Letters were ad- dreSssd Wednesday to all ex-service man. of Mesa whose names were avail able. advising them of the meeting and urging their presence.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
cnPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by
 R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton X Co.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adams
 Puilding, 119 North Central Ave-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
Lecture Series

The first of the series of lectures on Puritanism will be given Friday after noon at the meeting of the Mesa Wom > ans club. to be held in Guild hall. The first of the afternoon program will be occupied with a program by the de- partments of the club and will be fol- lowed wit hthe lecture, "The Puritans In the old World" the first of the se- rics to be given this winter.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
Leave TOT Salt Lake

Miss Esther Peterson and Wallace Derough left on Sunday for Salt Lake City, where they will be married in the Mormon temple on Dec. 15. They will be at home to their friends after Jan. l. The bride is the daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Henry l. Peterson.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
Are Fined for Drunkenness

John IT. Bradley and Herman Neal each were fined s5 for being drunk when they appeared for trial in Judge Ncwelfs court Wednesday,. They were arrested with another young man on Tuesday evening following an auto ride through town that attracted the attention of practically everybody on the streets. Tho third party in the case was dismissed on the evidence that he was not drunk and that it was through his efforts that the wild ride did not result more disastrously than ft did
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

The department of commerce has cmphatically denied rumors that it has advocated the resumption of trade with soviet Russia.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

The national railways Of Mexico are said to be negotiating with American equipment companies for 300 engines lud 5000 freight cars.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
At the Auto Park

At tho Auto Park
 Automobile tourists registered at the Mesa auto park Wednesday included C. J. Wright of Detroit, F. M. Griffin of California and Arthur Horodle of Colorado.
 Basketball Friday
 Tho Phoenix First Methodist church basketball team will be seen in actior here Friday night against the Mess town team at the l.. D. S. auditorium The locals last week defeated Glendale and have every hope of administering a defeat 10 the Capitol Ci.-- 4,am.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
Carriers are Movie Guests

The seven carriers of the Republican in Mesa were guests Thursday night of Manager Menhennett at the Majestic theater. William $. Hart in sand" was the feature film screened and he was we'll up to his standard or better, according to the boys. A Sunshine comedy. Dangerous Eyes" was worth while in itself, they said.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

It is important that all members Of the local lodge of the Knights Of Tythias know that there will be no meeting on Wednesday evening, Dec
 -2 and that there will be a meeting on Wednesday evening Dec. 29. There win be refreshments for all who attend.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
Brill

A ten-pound boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Roy Lemon last Satur- day evening and Roy is wearing one of those smiles that won't come off and buying the boys cigars. Both mother and hahN are doing nicely
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

Elder Conrad Klienman, son of MT and Mrs. Dave Kleinman who is on an IL. D. $. Mission fin Tennessee, will not be without a remembrance from home this Christmas. The children's pri- mary association of the Alma Ward recently made up big Christmas boz g,r inc missionary and have dispatched ir i'm time to reach him before Christ mas day
 Members of the local office of the Mountain States Telephone companE entertained Wednesday night at th1 home of R A. Lynd for Miss Mena nollius. who expects to leave soor for tho coast. It was a kids party and those present had all the fun and en-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

ioyment out of 1t that a kids parts
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30

  them
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30

as a whole, where the valor and &C., tivities of such units are such that the individual members thereof would be entitled to the croiX-de-guerre. The colors of the fouragere are the same as those of the croiX-de-guerre. It must be distinctly borne in mind, however, that those entitled to wear the fourragere are not entitled to wear the crOiX- -de-guerre unless ln- dividually cited for the latter decora- tion, as the fourragere is a collective decoration and the croix-de-guerre is an individual one.
 How the Marines were cited for the fourragere has been ably told by Brigadier General A. w. Catlin, U. s. M. c.
 "The backbone of the German re- sistance was broken on the night of June 9th, when Sibley went through Belleau Wood and Robertson walked into Bouresches, but there still re- mained much to be done. We held the town and the lower edge of the wood, but it was at best but a pre- carious foothold. The enemy remain ed in force to the north of the town, his machine guns were still thick in the greater part of the wood, and his big guns still thundered from back of Torcy. He was daunted by our first rush, but he came back. It took the Marines many days to finish the job, but finish it they did.
 "On June 7th, fighting recommen- ced with a more intense fury, and our
 (Continued on Page 10)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
PRIZE ACCOUNT

RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS Dr. Or. 4065.0O