davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
LIVE STOCK
Chicago


 CHICAGO, June 1S.-(U. s. Bureau of Markets) -Cattle-Receipts 1000 head. Beef steers slow, with lower tendency Bulk. 1900; cows and heifers extremely dull, except choice corn fed; canners mostly $4.5O d %: good cutters, S6.S5; bulk butch CTS cows. s7.50d 1000: fat bulls steady, others uuevenly lower, with bulk s13.75Gf475: stockers and feeders slow 10 25c lower
 Hoss-Receipts 2S.0O0 head. Market t5c to 25c higher than yesterdays aV- craze. Top, $15.70; bulk light and light butchers, s15.40G1565; bulk. 25o hounds and over, S14.60 G 15.40; pigs, soc lower, with bulk $12.50q 1850.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, June 1S.-(U. S. Blu reau of Markets) -Cattle-Receipts 5000 head Native beef steers and butchers stock steady to strong; top steers. $15.S5; calves and quarantine cattle steady: southern steers. S10.O0@ I25O; bulk, $1100m11.50 top Vealers. S13.OO; all other classes weak
 Hogs-Recetpts $500 head. Market uneven, 10c to 20c higher. Top, $15.25: bulk heavy and medium, $14.90 c 15.20; bulk lights. $14.75015.00.
 Sheep-Receipts 1900 head. Very little trading. Market generally steady. Best native lambs. $1500.
 Denver
 DENVER. Colo, June 1S.-Cattle- Receipts $500 head. Market steady Beef steers. S13.000 15.5o: cows and
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
WOOL

BOSTON June 1S.-The Commer- ciaI Bulletin tomorrow will say;
 Tho wool market is still waiting de- vclopments. Very little business has been done here or in the west and quotations are largely nominal still Some consignments are reported from the west.
 The manufacturing situation also is very uncertain and mills are running generally on three to four day sched- ules per week; sometimes less.
 The foreign markets have steadied somewhat on the lower London basis. '
 Secured basis-TeXas, fine F months, $1.65G1.z0; fine months, Si.45@1.50.
 Territory-Fine staple. s1.75G 1.S0; half blood combing, s1.60d1.65: three eighths blood combing, $1.15m1-20; fine combing. s1.20; fine medium clothing, s1.45G1.50.
 Pullcd-DeIaine. s175d1.so. A, $1.65; A superiors, s1.45@1.50.
 Mohairs-Best combings, 60d d65c; best cardings, 55M soc.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
DESERT LANDS NEAR
 MESA NAY GET WATER

MESA, June 19.-Speakins favoraoiy of prospects for water on the desert land east of Mesa, Howard $. Reed ano Frank Parker were guests of the di- rectors of the Mesa Commercial ciup at luncheon yesterday noon at which time they gave a brief report or the recent hearing before the secretary Of the interior held in Washington, D. C. Members of the board of directors are decidedly encouraged with the report of conditions as they now stand ana have every reason to believe that IL will not be long before water VIII De - available for the desert country east of Mesa.
 Both MT. Reed and MT. Parker, in their conference with tho Commercial club officials, emphasized the necessity of the Eastern Canal Auxiliary associa- ~ ton and the other interests of the Salt River valley and Paradise valley get ting together on the Irrigation water ;squestion and working together mar moniously.
 Mesa citizens who are interested in fhc desert lands east of here are anxious for water on their lands and earnest and hearty cooperation mas been given every move tending in that direction.
 Forger Aprehended
 AWantcd in Mesa on a charge Of pass i4s worthless checks to the amount or nearly $500. James Bennett, Jr., was arrested in Bisbee Thursday according to information received by the locsi officers yesterday. An official or the shcriffs office has left for Bisoee ana will bring Bennett back to answer charges preferred against him in tine local court.
 Bennett passed checks in Mesa on a Los Angeles bank and after accom- plishing that successfully. went to Phoenix and Tempe, where additional hon said he had no account. were passed.
 w. A. Rogers Buried Here
 Tho remains of w. A. Rogers, a former Mesa resident who passed away last week at the home in Rigby, Utah, were laid to rest yesterday afternoon at the Mesa cemetery Funeral serv- ices were conducted from the Alma ward. Bishop Hunsaker officiating.
 Wed in Salt Lake
 News of the wedding of Miss Susa- belle Guthrie to M. T.. OIlerton in Salt Lake City on Wednesday of this week reached relatives in Mesa yesterday. The bride is q daughter of l.. V. Guth- rie of Mesa and was a teacher in the local schools the past year. The young couple will go to Chicago to make their home for the next year, where MT Olierton will complete his course in law
 Near End Degree Work
 Degree work in the Mesa lodge is nearing its end for this summer and another meeting next week will probably wind up the work entirely until cooler weather sets in in the fall The master degree was conferred on two candidates at a special meeting held last night, the ceremony and lodge meeting being followed with re- treatments and a social hour.
 Attend Coast Summer School
 The Misses Cora and Oda Beardsley, 1rr.x If Thursday night for Los Angeles where they will attend summer school at the University of Southern California. Miss Oda is a teacher at the Irving
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
Chandler News

CHANDLER, June 1S-A. T. Nor gareidge of the Reliable Hardware company has returned home again after a business trip to the coast.
 Floyd Bouton of the Bank of Chand Ter staff will leave on a two weeks vacation about July l. MT. Routon will spend his vacation in the mountains near Flagstaff and will be accompS- nied by Orley Adams.
 All the stores in Chandler closed their doors on Thursday afternoon and many of the clerks wended their way to Riverside Park at Phoenix and oth- CTS stayed at home.
 The many friends of Ralph Key holds are glad to see him out again after being confined in the Freeman sanitarium with the typhoid fever. Mir Reynolds is connected with the Chand- Ter Improvement company.
 Jack Crockett and Leland Entriken spent Thursday in Phoenix visiting friends.
 Mir and Mrs. Stacy Pleasant have removed to Prescott. where they will make their future home. They have leased their home here to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Pickle.
 Petitions for the good roads are at the Chamber of Commerce and any duly qualified voter can sign them by calling there.
 Councilman Hugh Gardner of the Gardner & farmer Drug Co. expects to arrive in Chandler on Monday after a trip to Rochester, Minn.. where he underwent a successful operation per- formed by the Mayo Brothers. FOR SALEi
 40 acres close to town. well improved. old alfalfa farm, choice sandy loam soil, no alkali, no sub water cheap at $500 per acre. Must sell; s525 per acre will buy for ten days; good terms
 so acres fine cotton land we'll inn proved, all in cotton, good crop. 40 acres rented, owner gets half the crop. Will sell the so at a sacrifice price at $425 per acre, with all the crop on 40 acres and half the crop on rented 40, if taken soon- Apply P o. Box 26. Tempe. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
Market News ]

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Business on the stock exchange today was again overshadowed by the sustained strength of British and allied exchange rates. accompa nied by more persistent rumors of another gold import movement.
 Dealers reported steady accumElatior of bills on London. cables holdins around $3-9S to the pound. O slightly under yesterdays maximum quot1tfOH- It was believed that much of the recent buying of these remittancas repre- sented payments maturing at the nid- year.
 Developments bearing upon the se- curities market were chiefly negative iH character. Rails of the investment class made only languid response to the maintenance of prevailing dividends by Louisville and Nashville and Northern Pacific. Announcement of similar ton by the Great Northern directors just before the close Of the session, however, was not without sentimenla. value, there having been some misgiV- ings in that connection.
 Pools were less aggressive in their promotion of favorite stocks but Steels, equipments, oils and motors were rush ed forward in the final dealings to the discontinue or the shorts. This applied especially to Crucible Steel, Mexican and Pan American petroeums and several of the secondary motors ana shippings which closed at gains of two to slightly over six points. Sales amounted to 500000 shares
 Because of the light demand, call money opened and renewed at ' per cent. but a belated inquiry for accom- -nodations over the week forced the rate to 3 per cent before the end or the day.
 The sale of one block of Anglo French lives approximating $1,500, 900 ;Ir 99 F was the outstanding feature Of q ,s.f- steady, but in general list remained irregular. Sales, par value, aggregated SIP, ,175, 900. Old L. $. bonds were un- changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19

school in Mesa, while her sister was a graduate from Mesa high with the 1920 class. She expects to attend the Tempo normal in the fall.
 Services at St. Mary's
 Services will be conducted Sunday. June 20. at St. Marks Episcopal church as follows: Sunday school at 2: 90 a. m. and evening service at $ D. m Tho morning service will be discontinued during the warm weather.
 In Filmdom Today
 The Girl in %" is a feature photo play with Frank Mayo in the title role to be seen at the Majestic today. A comedy film, A Barnyard Ro- mance," is also on tho program
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19

Local cantaloupes are coming in more regularly now and in larger quantities. The quality of the home grown article is also getting better.
 Large shipments of berries and cher rfes are expected to arrive here today for the weekend trade. California strawberries are now coming in in ex- tra fancy quality.
 Among the arrivals during the past two days have been cars of Sunkist oranges. lemons, cantaloupes, water melons and new potatoes. Prices on the retail market are practically at standstill.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
Forest Park

Hawaiian melodies played by the composer himself with six other har- monY experts and q wonderful jazz baby to assist him--that's to be the music at Forest Park tonight. And what a glamorous appeal there will
 be in the whole celebration, for it is to be real night in Waukaikai with all the brilliant coloring, the tuneful- ness and the merry making which that means. Earl Burtnett, the pianist of Toft's novelty orchestra. is the com poser of Down Honolulu Way" and "On the Beach at Waukail<at." The jazz baby" is Gladys Thomas from San Francisco. Tn addition to the mu- sic of this wonderful bunch. Pearl Sharkey will appear in q real hula hula. To. complete the picture each guest will be wearing a brilliant lai. the gift of the parks management.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
METALS

NEW YORK. June 1S-Copper easier EIectrolytic spot, June and July, 1894 m19c; August and Septem- Der I9M19Ac. Small lots, second hand, 17% G18c.
 Iron-F'irm and unchanged
 Tin-Spot, June and July, $4S.50.
 Antimony, Sc. Lead nomina1: spot and June. Sc asked. Zinc weak; spot, 7.20G7 .50c.
 At London-Spot. standard copper. S2 17s Cd; electrolytic. 97c; tin, z 245 5s: lead, z 31 5s; zinc, G3S 5s.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
PRODUCE
ChicaQo

CHICAGO. July 1S.=Butter easy; creamery 43d 551ac. Eggs lower; re- ceipts 1S.307 cases; first ara 3S15c; or dinary firsts 33034c: at mark. cases included, 35G 37c. Storage packed ex- tras 411Ac; storage packed firsts 40isc; poultry. alive unchanged. Potatoes weaker: receipts 67 cars; southern triumphs sacked $9.0O69.25 cwt.; east ern cobblers barrels S1400015.o0.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, June 1S.-Butter, eggs and poultry, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. June 1S.-MercantiIe paper unchanged. Exchange irregular. Sterling 60-day bills, s3.92a4 commer- cial CO., day bills on banks, s3.92& :. commercial 60-day bills. S3.9214; de- mand, s3.971s: cables. $3.975s. Gov ernment bonds firm; railroad bonds irregular.
 Time loans strong, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
Corinne Griffith af the Hip

'-T'he Tower of Jewels" in which Corinne Griffith is the star. is the Hips program for fina showings to- day. dividing honors wirh Two From Texas'-a tale of the early west. Cor inne Griffith is rated as one of the most versatile of Nitagraph's long string of stars. Her every picture pre- sents her in a decidedly different role In this present offering she rises to the heights of intense drama and ac-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19

dancing facilities could one ask? The pool is always open. Filed with fresh, clear, heated water. it's tempting white interior constantly and insistently calls to those who would enjoy the invig orating sport of q swim in the largest outdoor pool in the country. As usual, the kiddies will be admitted free of gate charge throughout the day 10 o'clock in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Liberty bonds steady, closing at: 31ss. s92.o6; first As. $S560; second As, ss5.56; first 4As. ,sS5.9S; second 4As. $S5.62; third 4As, SS9.1S; fourth 4As, $S5.76; Vic tory 3a4 S, $95.76 Victory 4%s, $e5.4S.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19

heifers. sS.00G 2.00; stockers and feed CTS, $9.oOd10.50: calves, $11.504 1850.
 Hogs-Receipts 200 head. Market strong Top, s15.00. Bulk, S14.25d 14.75.
 Sheep-Receipts 126 head Market steady. Lambs, S15d 1850; ewes. $500 GS.25.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
Riverside Park

The concessions at Riverside Park this season represents as fine q line of amusement enterprises as one will find anywhere in the country. They are all offering a clean line of fun-creating enjoyment and are daily visited by crowds who find their way to the in VitinS borders of Riverside-the most famous amusement center in Arizona. Almost every sort of merry maker is to be found in the category of River sides attractions.
 Tonight will see the dance conducted at the ballroom-the largest in Ari- Zona, and exceeded in size by but one on the coast-that at Venice. King Brady. with his organization of un- equaled jazz experts, will be on hand to furnish the music-and with the floor in excellent shape. what better
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 1S.-Close:
 Corn, July $l.791s; September sI.691& Oats, July $1.04; September s69sc. Pork. July $34.70; September $3s.35. Lard, July $20.S5; September S21.S5. Ribs. July $1S.47; September SEAS.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Cotton fu lures closed steady. July, 57.50c; Oc- tober, 34.90c; December. 33.66c; Jan uary, 32.99c; March. 32.45c.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19

quits herself with that same ease as marks her moments of lighter regis terng-a happy combination that makes for the success of any motion picture production. The cast is well chosen one and finds many favorites supporting the brilliant star who is captivating Hip audiences. Two From Texas" offers Jack Mcdonald in a sizzling drama of the plains-one full of action adn stirring situations.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
ONLY THE DOC CAN
 GET TT LEGALLY

TOLEDO-"The lawyer handles le- gal things and argues, but we must not forget that the doctor is the only man who can get you a drink legally" de- clared Mayor Schreiber. welcoming medical convention here.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
COPPER

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Copper easier 1S% G19Ac. American bar silver, 9915c.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19

wonderful cast including Florence Evelyn Martin. Marguerite Courtot, Betty Blythe Sally Crute, Eugene Strong. Charles A. Stever son and Will jam Dunn.
 Reggie Morris. who directed "Jiggs in Society" the first of the Bringing Up Father" two-reel comedies adapt ed from George NcManus' famous newspaper comics. is a veteran in the film business, though only thirty one years old.
 Reggie who is directing Bringing Up Father under the supervision of Al Christie, is regarded as one of the cleVerest comedy directors that ever "doped out a gag" He began with Edison nearly a decade ago and then spent four years with D. w. Griffith at the old Biograph. All this time he was an actor and played in all the early productions that made ID. w famous. For several years past he has been one of Mack Sennetts most val ucd directors.
 "Jiggs in Society," released by Inter national through Pahte, is showing at the Columbia theater today.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19

For an engagement of just today only, the Ramona will feature William $. Hart, appearing in his Paramount Aircraft triumph-"The Narrow Trail" A story of love and reformation, The Narrow Trair' has been reviewed as one of Hart's strongest bills. Incident ally in this production Pinto" his famous pony, is assigned several most
 important duties. and it is really treat to watch the beautiful animal handle his end of the story. The Narrow Trail'' is the picture in which is said to be featured n one of the greatest fist fights he has ever done for the camera. Single handed, he is seen to battle a gang of thugs, and the audience is held spe3lbound as the excitement runs intense. for the com bat enlists men, chairs, bottles. glasses, and every available missile and weapon. The Narrow Trair' gives way tomorrow to Doug as Fairbanks, who will offer "A Modern Musketeer."
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
Victory" at the Strand

VfCbory at rne SLFano
 Today finishes the engagement of Maurice Tourneur's production of Victory" released as a Paramount Aircraft special, and embodying some of this skitHul directors finest work Its title is somewhat Of a misnomer for the reason that ''Victor.y'' has nothing to do with war or it's atmosphere, but is a deep drama of love and advent ture in the south seas. The story swings gracefully from London to the island in the South Pacific which forms the locale for this interesting story of a slice of modern life and carries the spectator eXpectantly along on the wave of sustained suspense and un- usual action. It finds Jack Holt and Seena Owen in charge of the leading roles, supported by such well-known people as Wallace Beely, Ben Deely, Bull" Montana and Laura Winston. Lon Clancy and George Nichols. The feature is supplemented by the come dy, My Salome Lions, and the Fox News. Tomorrow brings Hobart Bos- worth in Behind the Door,"
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
by L. J. FAULKNER.

During the week of May II to - will nation
wide endeavor to impress upon the country the great value
of od roads and the obvious advantage gained by shp
bytruck" methods
This movement received probably its best Endorsement
during the recent outlaw strike of railroad employees
when it came to moving freight factories were at stand
still or threatened shutdown in whole or in part.
Food supplies perishabe goods and necessities OF life
were stalled from New York to Chicago.
Then the truck the Thousands Of
tons of merchandise transported overland; pershabe
goods mOaded from stalled and carried to their
destination in record time.
The large packing houses of Chicago and Kansas City
delivered upon of foodstu to points hundreds of
miles from their plants For this purpose huge refrigerator
bodies mounted on five-ton trucks
This method proved satisfactory that 1t will be con-
nued to IA great extent ."
1t very reasonable supposition to that motor
proved serious setback the admitted plans of the
outlaws to tic up the country s food supplies.
The increase in commercial industries since the
signing of the armstce has placed burden upon the rail-
roads that they absolutely incapable OF carrying and
will not be for years to therefore, it is an urgent
necessity to economic welfare that the motortruck
method of transportation be adopted to its utmost limit
There many things yet to be accomplished before
the :" simply truck movement attans its object.
The most important of course is good roads. Another
the education of the truck and operator in the
economic maintenance of his trucks The lack of proper
knowledge upon this subject is causing the loss of thou
sands and thousands of dollars yearly
A lack of a definite standardization of per ton mile
charges for shipments is another handicap but these and
other difficulties being obviated the movement
progresses.
The time is not far distant when the motor truck will
come into universal for short haus preference to rail
shipments.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
EXPERT EXPLAINS HOW
MOTOR SHOULD BE USED

According TO writer in American
Motorist, half the pleasure in motor
ing comes with learning to manipu-
late your car with ease and grace.
Correct form in driving" says this
writer, "means minimum drain on the
pocket book. Vclvety stops and starts
prevent unusual strains on the motor,
clutch, transmission, axles and tires
They also cut down the consumption
of gasoline and oil. \ well MADE mo
tor. like "A Swiss watch. is sensitive
thing. 1t resents abuse, but responds
willingly, capably to gentle handling.
starting an automobile is an art.
believe somebody else has said that,
hut never mind. Simple though the
act may be, there are plenty OF drivers
who never acquire the finished way
of doing it. The master driver aims
to create a steady pull on the driving
mechanism from the moment he slips
into first speed until the car Is unoer
fuII beadway. Learn to accelerate
simultaneously with letting in the
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
CARE OF THE HOOD.

II is well recognized fact that the
nniSh on the hood dulls before that on
the rest OF the car, due mainly to the
extremes OF temperature which the
hood has to undergo. II is a very
good plan 10 wipe of the hood when
you get back into the garage after
a run In the rain, because the water
dries on the hood metal very rapidly
due TO the warmth, and the drops are
almost sure TO spot, i'm time gradually
dulling the finish. OF course. II goes
without saying that any cars finish Is
better for being wiped Off all over
after being wet, but this particularly
Is important for the bonnet-MotoT
4 ffa
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
66,l33 AUTO GUIDE SIGNS
ERECTED IN CALIFORNIA

Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. -
Southern California now 'cont aims
66,l33 enameled metal auto-guIds
signs. scattered over an area OF 10
800 square miles. according to the an
nuaI report OF the Automobile CAD
of southern California for last year.
There were $500 new signs place I
in the southern part Of the state in
1919
OF the total number Of guide signs
erected by the Automobile club. 62l9
are i'm the desert of eastern Calirpr-
mia and Arizona. These show the
location OF water holes that are n:
for drinking purposes. Special at
tentiopJhas been given TO the des":t
sign posting since transcontlne1tsl
touring has become so general. tn"
Los Angeles chamber Of commer' q
was instrumental in obtaining gov
eminent aid in this work.
For 1920 the Automobile Club plan
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

country in the world. In fact many
European roads have become famous
for their construction and durability
Many roads recently constructed In
the United states have become notable
for their excellence.
Among the most ardent advocates
OF good roads in the United states
are the automotive manufacturers.
The Auburn Automobile Company
manufacturers Of the Auburn Beauty
Six, have been consistently urging the
betterment OF present roads and the
creation OF new highways for many
years. Every opportunity TO advocate
better roads is taken advantage Of
The good roads slogan of the Auburn
Automobile Company is Vote for
good roads, Give the nation second
line OF transportation"