davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

California, where she spent the sum mer Her fathers health is greatly improved and he will arrive in a few days.
 Prof. christy Home Prof. Waldo Christy has returned from Chicago. where he has been talk ing commercial work this summer.
 Personals Miss Julia McBroom is i'll at her home on McAllister avenue. MT. and Mrs. Hugh Laird and chil- dren, who have been at the coast for the past month, returned yesterday morning. H. C. Baber left Thursday morning for Globe on short business trip. Prof. Anderson of the Tempe Nor mai school and wife, who have been summering al the coast, have returned.
 Local Election
 As the local candidates for justice of the peace and constable had no oppo- sition in their race for office, they were all unanimously nominated as follows:
 On Democratic ticket: J. H. Cum mins for justice of peace, and Chris Seg gaIia for constable.
 On the Republican ticket: F. P Carr for justice of peace and Howard Woods for constable.
 50 acres, all in cotton. good sandy soil. All goes for $500 per acre. 10 acres-splendid crop cotton and 4-room house. Goes for $500. 20 acres, good improvements. all fenced. Page wire and fine crop cot ton. Goes for s750 or will sell with out crop.
 BEALL & THRAILKILL
 Real Estate
 Chandler, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
CHANDLER NEWS

CHANDLER. Sept. s.-At the cleo ton Saturday for the director of dis trict of the Eastern Auxiliary Canal Land Owners association, held at the Gordon pump house, J. L. Entrilen was elected director of the new asso- citation. The vote was as follows MT. Entriken, Is. Webb Griffen, T; C. R. Gordon, 3.
 Leave for California
 w. B. Hout. manager of the White House store, has resigned his position and will become partner in the w J. Morris store, one of the large cloth ing stores in Riverside, Cal. Mir Hout will leave for Riverside about Sept. 15
 w. w. Pickrell Resigns Position
 W. w. Pickrell, secretary of the local chamber of commerce, has resigned his position to accept one with the J l.. Entriken Realty company here and will be connected with the local firm as soon as the chamber of commerce is ble to secure another man for his place. Mir. Pickrell is known as a hard worker and a jealous booster and has accomplished much in his work here.
 Arrives Home
 Dr. K. N. Gilbert and family arrived home from California Wednesday morning after a stay of several months. While in California pr. Gil- bert attended the medical school of the University of California and took a graduate course.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
News
fRepuhlIoan 4. ?. Leased WIrel


 NEW YORK. Sept. S-The stock market was without a definite trend during the latter part of today's pro- fessional operations. although losses predominated among most of the active issues at the very heavy close.
 Exceptions to this tendency were furnished by several Of the oils. steels and investment rails, also speciaitiee of the class represented by sugars, but last weeks favorites in the transporta- tion and industrial groups were reac- tionary Sales, 575, 900 shares. Sentt- ment among traders inclined toward further pessimisn. the markets failure to respond to the various favorable de- velopments prompting a resumption Of selling for the short account, especially in low priced rails, equipments and as- sociated issues.
 Money conditions continued to show greater ease. to the extent that more funds were available for time loans and call loans ruled at per cent against yesterdays maximum of per cent. The drain on local resources also halted and banks at western and south ern reserve points were reported to be lending more literally on commercial paper.
 The market for foreign remittances again ignored further arrivals of gold imports. both London and Paris stand ing still. while the Italian rate broke violently. probably in consequence oi serious industrial disturbances in that country.
 Most bond issues. domestic and inter- national followed the course of stocks easier tendencies being shown by Lib erty and popular railway bonds. Total sales, par value. aggregated $9,350, 900 Old United States bonds were un- changed on call
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Sept S-Bufter higher creamery 44@56e; eggs higher, re- eeipts 14s67 cases; standards 53@ 531ae; firsts 51h@52hc. Ordinary frsts 45n4Tc. At mark, cases incIud- ed, SQ49l4c- Storage packed firsts 5oc. Poultry, alive, weak: gowls gen eral run 29m30c: springs 34c.
 Potatoes steady; receipts 72 cars: Jersey cobblers $2S5@295: giants S2-o002 260; Minnesota early Ohios S2-25m2.35. Idaho ruraIs s275
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. s.-Butter un- changed; eggs 1c higher, firsts 52c seconds 45c. Poultry unchanged
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
COPPER COMPANY ASKS RELIEF FROM
 SWITCHING RATES

Relief from alleged excessive switch ing rates are sought by the Shattuck Arizone Copepr company in petition filed with the Arizona Corporation commission yesterday. The Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad is named defendant company.
 The petitioner alleges that when it's lead flotation mill was opened at the Denn Arizona Copper company. near Lowell, that the railroad company re- fused to grant it a switching rate of $2.50 per car. as provided in the car rier's tariff regulation 705E. but held the company to a rate of S5 for the one and one-half mile haul from the com pany's tramway loading bins.
 A complaint against this excessive rate, the petitioner alleges, was re- ferred to the San Francisco office and later to the Western Traffic commit tee. from which no decision was ever received. No further attempt at re- lief was made by the copepr company at that time. it was pointed out in the petition, because operations a the mine were suspended.
 When work was again resumed at the mine in July. 1919. s3 switching rate was granted by the carrier with a pro- viso that the company's claim against the railroad for overcharge in previous months would be taken up for settle ment.
 While the company was preparing it's claim for overcharge and three days before the claim was filed January % 1920 rate of S6.50 per car was as sesSed by the railroad, based on the old rate of $5 plus increases granted by the federal railroad board, it is all legged.
 In conclusion, the petitioner asks re- lief from the new rate and restoration of the old rate of $3 per car for the switching fee. A hearing on the pe- tition will be held Sept. 15.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

The banana shortage was relieved yesterday by the arrival of a shipment from New Orleans. which is the first since the GCck trouble started in that city Promises are held forth for an- other early shipment which is due 10 arrive the latter part or the week.
 Owing tc labor trouble on the South ern Pacific lines, it is feared that there will be shortage of potatoes. There is also a rumor Of a cave-in of tunnel between Los Angeles and Stockton which will add to the trou- bles Of the potato growers.
 Another car of mixed fruit and vege- tables arrived yesterday afternoon and these shipments are coming through in fine shape, an average of one car- load arriving daily.
 The local market list is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
VOTING IN PRIMARY
 LIGHT IN GLENDALE

GLENDALE. Sept. S-The voting in the primary election in Glendale was exceedingly light. Out of 1056 regist- cred only 394 came to the polls and voted The following is a list by pre- cincts of the number of votes cast Precinct ]. 156: precinct 2. 75; pre- clnct 5. S2, precinct 1, S1. Not nearly as much enthusiasm was manifested this year in the primaries a there had been heretofore. This. however. can not be taken to mean that in the gen eral election in the fall that a small vote will be cast.
 Returns From Long Beach
 Dr. J. B. Hill and wife returned from Long Beach Tuesday. The doctor re- ports that he has had a fine vacation and feels better than ever before.
 Here for Winter
 Mrs. Frank Kenton and son Jack of Norborne, Missouri arrived Wednes- day to spend the winter with Mrs. J c. Kenton and MT. and Mrs. C. M Woods.
 Recuperating Slowly
 G. w. Sandford who was il so long with the flu has been slowly re- cuperating and now says that he is on the road to complete recovery. MT Sandford has just returned from a two weeks trip to the Gingery ranch on the Black Canyon road. While there he gained some of the lost weight and now that cooler weather is here ex- poets to pick up faster.
 Mass Meeting Saturday A mass meeting has been called for Saturday evening at the Woman's Club house at Q. m. for the purpose of discussing the price and labor situ- ation among cotton growers All the growers of the Glendale district are earnestly requested to be present al this meeting as it is of vital import ance to all to thrash out this question and put it on basis, so that the grow CT will know just how he stands on the coming picking season.
 Back From East
 Mrs. T.. E. Kingmon returned Tues day evening from a extended visit with her parents and relatives in Indiana and Illinois.
 Surprise Party A surprise party was given at the home of Miss Ray Piper in honor oi Charles Pitts, Verle Marks and Harold Kendall who are to return to various schools. In all there were 32 guests present. among whom were many members of the young peoples class of the Methodist Sunday school. Games were played and light refreshments were served. A good time was enjoyed by all.
 In Treasurer's Office
 Harry Moore, for some time an em- p1ovee of the Glendale State bank both in Glendale and Peoria. has resigned his position and accepted one in the county treasurer's office in Phoenix where he formerly was an employe.
 Returns from Vacation
 Harry White and wife returned Monday from Prescott, where they went to spend their vacation and get real rest.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
COMPLAINT AGAINST
 CORPORATION FILED

Officers, directors and agents of the Mac Airless Tire company" said to be a Mesa corporation, are charged with violation of state corporation. laws III an action filed with the corporation commission yesterday by alleged pur- chasers of company stock. As a result of the action, an order was issued by the commission citing officers and di- rectors Of the company to appear be- fore the commission Sept 20 at 10 a. m. to show why the company has not complied with the statutes.
 According to the petition of the com plainants. all of whom are residents of Tucson, they purchased stock in the "MacAirless Tire company" late in 191S- Agents of the company. it is al- legged, in selling the stock claimed that officers of the company were E. Pom eroy, Howard $. Standage. John F. Reese, E. D. Solomon, Dan Hibbert, and NJ. A. Hall. all of whom, it is claimed, reside at Mesa
 These agents claimed, it is said that the company was fully incorporated and all stock paid up. but that the of ficers had agreed to sell a small part of the stock to get capital to begin operation of the company, which had all patent rights on an airless tire. Manufacture of the tire was to have been started. the compliments aIlege, in the spring of 1919. Agents also claimed that the corporation commis- sion had granted the company a per- init to sell stock. whereas, the pam tiffs allege, the commission actually renied the company right to dispose Of stock for financial consideration
 Nothing has come of the company since they purchased stock, the pur- chasers allege and countless efforts to get information from officers of the company have been ignored, they as sert
 In its order citing officers to appear before the corporation commission, the commission demanded that they bring articles of incorporation and bylaws of the company as we'll as all books papers, documents and all company records of every nature
 If you need electrical service out on
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
TO THE porIcYHorDrRs OF

fLEl v ftJ IENIIAL
 INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the policy holders of THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA will be held at the Home Office of said Com Monday, he Sixth Day of December, 1 I920 a twelve o'clock noon ,f or the purpose of select ing our persons to be voted 1 or by the policy holders Trustee IS members of the Board of Directors at the annual election of Directors of the Company, to be held on the Tenth day of January, 1921.
 At such meeting every policyholder ot the corporation who is of the age of twenty-one years or upwards and whose policy has been in force Tor least one year last past shall be entitled to cast one vote n person or by proxy
 FORREST F. DRYDEN, President
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
METALS

NEW YORK. Sept. Stopper nom inal, Eleetrolytjc, iron and antimony unchanged
 Tin steady; spot and futures, s45.5 lead easy, $s-50n 300. Zinc easy; East St. Louis delivery $775m7s7
 At London. Spot copper 96, f2s, 2d; electrolytfc unchanged: tin 26s, 2s Sd: lead. 36, 5s: zinc. 3S. 15s
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
GRAIN FORECAST

WASHINGTON. Sept s.-Forecasts of production this year of the coun- try's principal crops, estimated from their condition September l or at time of harvest, were announced today by the department of agr1culture as fol- lows. Spring wheat. 237. 1000, ,000 bush els with condition 64.1 per cent of a normal; wheat. 770.00O,000 bushels; condition TAI; corn 3.131 ,000, 900 bush els condition S64
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Sept. S-Prime mer- cantile paper unchanged. Exchange steady; sterling demand. 3531s: cables. S54 A Time loans strong. unchanged
 Call money steady: high. [: low. 7: ruling rate. '; closing bid. S: offered at '; last loan 7
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Libertty bonds today were easier. closing at 31as, $96.00: first 4s SS5.50; second 4s. sS5.00; first 4As, sS5.60; second Al $. Ss5.06; third 4As. sS5.5S: fourth 454s, ss5.26; Victory 3A, $9534; Victory. 4ss, S95.32
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

heifers, $60s9. stoczers and feeders. $6 6aD$10; calves. $S@12.50.
 Hogs-3000; steady 15c lower; top 16.15: bulk. $14850$1550.
 Sheep-3. .000: strong: lambs. S12.500 S13.40; ewes, S5.5oG S6.50; feeder lambs, $11M$12.50.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept 8.-Close.
 Wheat-December $2.4512; March s2.41A.
 September s142; December. $1221a
 ats-September 64c; December. e6c.
 Pork September, $22s5: October. $2S.S5.
 Lard September S19O5; October. s19.25.
 Ribs-September, S1615: October. S1635.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
COTTON EuTIIREs

NEW YORK, Sept. s-Cotton futures closed steady: October, z7.95: Decem- her. 26.1S; January. 25.25; March 24.s5; May. 2455.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
Chicann


 CHICAGO. Sept. S-CT. s. Bureau of Markets-Cattle. 1S.o00; choice steers and yearlings strong to 25c higher; top all weights. 1Sc: bulk good and choice. s15.500S17.75: grassy cattle dull; early trading steady: bulk, $96 s14.50: best she stock. S975@$12.75; steady. Others s6.50@S9. weak; bulk bologna bulls, s6@$7; butchers, S9.50@ $11.50; choice veal calves. steady: mostly $17ns17.75; grassy calves draggy. $6.50@S12; stockers and feed CTS strong; estern receipts. 1,500.
 Hogs-19, 900; active, mostly 10e to 15c lower; lights off least top s1625; bulk light and butchers. s15.306 S16.15: bulk packing sows, s14.00@s1425: pigs, strong to 25c higher.
 Sheep-27 900: fat lambs 25e to soc higher; choice Idahos, S14.40; top na- tives. $15.50; bulk. s12.50@S S13.00; sheep and feeders steady to higher; fat ewes mostly S6.75@$7; light feeder lambs. bid $l3.55.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Sept Seattle. IA 500; fat cows and heifers steady to weak; calves steady to strong; all oth- CT classes mostly steady; best steers. $16.35 c $16.S5; fleshy grassers. S13.50@ $13.75 bulk she stock S6 to s9: can ners, s4.25 a 4.50; good and choise veal CTS. 14@S15.50
 Hogs-4,500; uneven mostly steady; ton sf6 bulk light and medium. S15.S5 e S4ss hea0y S15.25G$15.75.
 Sheep &bD0: steady: fat Iarnhss aafaz even. mostly 15c to soc: highers top natives, S13.50; western lambs s13.s5; feeding lambs steady best, S1365sA
 Denver
 DENVER Sept. Seattle, sI 900: strong; steers, $8@$12.25; cows and
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept s.-October cot ton closed at $27.95 or frye points net higher, while other months were to D points lower with the tone steady
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
WEsTERN LEAGUE

At Oklahoma City, 9; St. Joseph, At Joplin, 9; Sioux City, l. At Tulsa, (: Omaha, 2. At Wichita, 2; Des Moines, o.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Sept. S-Bar silver domestic unchanged. foreign 94; Mex ican dollars unchanged
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta o-4, New orleans 0-0. At Birmingham 2-e. Mobile 31. At Little Rock 14. Memphis 5. At Nashville l, Chattanooga 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

One of the largest individual ware houses for an army supply base in the world, situated at Brooklyn. N. Y. was built by the construction division of the United States army
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
Adv. 1t

If you need electrical service out on the road, our service wagon will come a runnin'. Willard Service Station.
 Adv if
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

Willard service means the best bat tery or electrical service you can get anywhere Try it and see. Adv It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

We'll give your battery a drink every time you drop in. Factory trained men to keep your battery fit at the Willard Station. Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Sept. S-Liberty bonds closed: 3As. S90.00: first 4s. ss5 SO. second 4s. sS5.O0; first 4Hs. ss5. so second A. S. ss5.0e: third As. s8s.5s. fourth 4As, SS5.26; Victory 3As, s95.s4 Victory A $, $95.s2
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis E. F. Hutton & Co.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adama
 ssuilding, 1l9 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

yULcANIziNG G RETREAolNG MOST modern equipment m town and in charge of a man with IS wears, experience. satisfaction guaranteed.
 WILk Y-WARTM MAN OfI~CO If
 VOICE CULTURE
 TEACHERS of voice. Italian 7nefEod LEONARD BUSHEIL studio. Gen. tral M. E. Church Phone 4933 If
 WOMEN'S ExCHANGE
 115 N Second Ave Phone 3s93 If
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

Charles Ray in the feature photoplay. Crooked Straight" starts his circuit of the southside theaters this week with a showing at the Majestic Thurs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
Detective Talent
 of Country Will
 Meet in Detroit

Detroit, Mich, April 22.-Armed with all the accourtrements of the profession, from the fastest thing in "mugging" cameras to the newest thing in steel bracelets-and primed with ideas tending toward greater efficiency in methods of crime reduc- ton the leading police and detective talent of the country will concentrate in Detroit June T.
 The occasion vii lbe the twenty seventh annual convention of the h. ternational Chiefs of Police and will last four days.
 Such men as William A. Pinkerton, Major Richard Sylvester, J. M. Quig- ley, president of the association; In spector Joseph Faurot and Chief Will liam Copeland will discuss the finer points of tracking and convicting criminals. The range of topics to be taken up in the sessions vii be coverering every phase of police work, from traffic fdirection to legislation affecting police activities. Many city and state officials from various parts of the country are on the program Former President Taft, Judge K. M. Landis and Charles M. Schwab are among those invited to address the conclave.
 Four hundred delegates, bringing with them an encourage of three hum dred wives, public officials and news paper men are expected to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
LOndOn's Traffic
 Problem is Worse
 Than New YOrk's

London, April 27.--London's traffic problem, which is if anything more serious than that of New York, has been made difficult" it is announc- ed by a parliamentary committee of investiga ton by the eight-hour day
 The committee of which Kennedy Jones, member of parliament, is chairman, has been considering the subject for some time. Traffic con- gestion is severest, the committee found, between the hours of 7:30 and 9:00 a. m. and 5 and ' D. m. It reach- ed it's maximum between the latter hours, and, the committee says "Lit- tie or no relief can be looked for in the near future from any increase of the transport facilities during those hours"
 Regarding the trouble as accentu- ated by the general adoption of the eight-hour day. the committee ex- pressed the opinion that Eff certain allied businesses could arrange for the majority of their employees to leave work between and 4:45 D.. m instead of aat 5 p. m., or later, ap- preciable benefit would result" It appeals to business houses to CO., operate in this direction and asks shoppers to do as much of theil shopping as they can manage to dc between 10 a. m. and p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
Pays One Dollar for 257 Pairs of
 Sox at Auction

Chicago, April 24-Enough socks to outfit pair of centipedes, all for s14, were purchased by one man at the annual postoffice dead let ter sale here recently. The lucky purchaser bid in 257 pairs of hose at the auction.
 A young woman with a thoughtful eve for the future and not much con- fidence in an early decrease in the H. c. of l.. acquired Ill pairs of silk hose for $23.
 A gross of silk handkerchiefs, shipped by some careless person who forgot both the consignee's and re- turn addresses went to a woman bid der for $12.5O, slightly over $1.02 per dozen.
 { Sixteen hundred packages were of fered for sale by the government. All had been opened, classified and cat alogued The old days when package were sold sight unseen, and the buyer might get anything from a sci of false teet hto diamond ring are gone. With the advent of prohi bition and other laws the postal au thorities have begun opening all deat letter packages and removing liquor and other banned commodities. Among the 1900 packages were 200 containing watches, jewelry ant
 other valuables. Several of thu packages contained these articles il dozen or gros slots.
 | The sale lasted two days and thu
 receipts were more than $15,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
Fifth F. A. Now is
 in 144th Year

Louisville, Ky, April 27.-- Fifth field artillery, first division. U. s. A., stationed at Camp Zachary Fay Tor, is celebrating it's 144th anniver- sary as an organization of the Amer ican army
 The regiment was organized in 1776 by Alexander Hamilton as the New York Provincial company of ar tillery, after which it took part in every war in which the United States was a participant. At the close ot the civil war it was for a time the only unit of the country's army as beth the northern and southern arm. ies had demobilized.
 As an integral part of the firs division, it was the first American artillery unit to turn the big guns on the Germans in the world war