davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Metals.

SALT LAKE CITY, August is (Spe-
Company today declared that copper
consumption was exceeding produce
tion, and that as soon as foreign de-
mand made its appearance the con-
dition of the copper industry would
improve.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Steel.

| CHICAGO. August 16 Especially
| The Illinois Central railroad is max
ling estimates for the cost of repairs
\ in its own shops of 100 locomo tives.
The work is expected to average In
the neighborhood of $4,000 a loco
motive.
| SHARON, Pa. August 16 Especially.
THE National Malleable Casting
Company's plant this week advanced
its working schedule from three days
a week to five. The number of men
employed, however. was not in
creased.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. August 16
! SpeciaD.-Mahoning Valley blast fur
lnaces in general are well supplied
with various grades of ore. One
plant announces that sufficient ore is
| on hand to run it's three stacks well
on toward next~June.
PITTSBURGH, August 16 Especially.
Twelve of the twenty-three hot
mills of the Loughlin plant of the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany at Martins Ferry now are in
operation and two mills of the COM
pany at Aetnaville also have resumed
production after long idleness.
HARTFORD, August 16 (speciaL)-
\ The car repair shops Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad
here resumed operations this week.
employing a 1Oll IOrCe OF SUI men at
! 72 cents an hour. This is about 81 a
week less than the men formerly re-
ceived.
PITTSBURGH, August 16 Especially
There has been a better demand for
light rails in the last few days. This
demand has not been large and prices
have not increased. The New York
Central railroad has placed an order
for $4,000 kegs Of spikes. Inquiries
for wire nails are picking up on a
reduction in price to So a keg.
PHILADELPHIA, August 16 (Spe-
cial).-The new orders for forty-flve
broad gauge type locomotives and
twenty narrow guage engines for the
Mexican government lines brought
back with him by President Samuel
M Vauclain Of the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works, on his return from
Mexico, are expected to result in i'm
mediate increase Of activity at the
Baldwin plant, which now is operating
at about 80 per cent Of capacity.
Iron.
NEW YORK, August 16 (Special).-
The demand for pig iron in this dis
trict Is more than holding its own.
Sales here in the last week have ag-
gregated 5000 tons and negotiations
for an additional 1000 tons are pend
ing.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Wool.

BOSTON, August 16 Especially The
wool demand here is mostly for fine
and half-local grades, but the lower
grades are moving more freely.
There has been great activity in South
African secured capes, which are fully
10 cents pound higher than a week
ago One firm in this market sold
million pounds of wool of various
grades last week, one lot being of
100000 pounds.
Evening star., 1921-08-16

Financial agencies of Germany in New
York will deposit with. the agents of the
British treasury in New York approx
mately S., ,000, 900 during this week.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Photographs.

TRENTON, N. J., August 16 (Spe-
ciaD.-The Remington Phonograph
Company of Jersey City and Brook
lyn has purchased a twenty acre
tract near here and is preparing to
! build a plant which will employ Soo
men.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Rubber.

LONDON. August 16 Especially
There is strong support here in the
rubber trade for further restriction
of production. The gradual general
revival of trade especially in Amer
lea is regarded as the most hopeful
sign in the rubber trade at present.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
TRADE NOTES.

Daily average production Of Oil in
the gulf coast field last week was 101,-
$50 barrels. gain of 1.sss over the pre-
vious week.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
TEXTILE SITUATION IMPROVES:
BUILDING SHOWS DISTINCT GAIN
Rails IN New York Area Increase Their
Orders for Equipment and Repair
Work-Elsewhere.

uncertain as to prices on grapes. and
few sales are reported, although in
quiries have been good. The nominal
prices in the wine grape section are
around $50 ton.
HARTFORD. Conn. August 16 (Spe-
ciaD.-The apple crop in the Connec-
ticut valley will be poor this year.
and the yield will be below normal
throughout New England. The peach
crop is in good condition.
Furs.
ST. LOUIS. August 16 (SpeciaD.-
Hudson Bay sables now are selling at
from $3.50 to 1926. as compared with
prices of Sis to $500 a year ago.
NEW YORK. August 16 (SpeciaD.-
The dealers in raw pelts are greatly
encouraged over the showing of the
retail August fur sales. The sales of
garments of the medium and lower
priced varieties have been good. and
have stimulated the trading in lower
priced staples.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Fruit

aAN FRANCISCO. August 10 (sps-
growers and buyers are
Evening star., 1921-08-16

NEW YORK, August 16 (Special).-
The demand for pig iron in this dis
trict is more than holding its own.
Sales here in the last week have ag-
gregated 5000 tons and negotiations
for an additional 1000 tons are pend
inc
Evening star., 1921-08-16
OIL STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co
Evening star., 1921-08-16

Surface indications are that another
cut in tire prices may be expected. If
a break comes it is most likely to be
from some of the smaller companies.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

this at the altar. She tells the name of the chap to whom she says she has been married and then she drops this bomb in to the ranks of her ex- elusive society friends.
 The boy she says she has married and who has been so meak that he has never even thought of speaking up breaks out and says. "Old girl since we are married and you have told the world we are married and I have always loved you we will go right along like old married folks
 Some situation We will say. She has told all the world that he is her husband. He has been away to war and now he comes back and wants to take his little old bride over to his home and start off as regular married folks. Of course she knows they are not married and she has lied with her woman's privilege to get time to fit up so that she can marry bum Italian tenor. The boy who who was afraid to speak his mind comes back full of confidence and he makes things go at top speed when he claims his near bride.
 It's a dialogue of twin beds with so much zest that it fairly sizzles with humor and action.
 Connie Talmadge never had a ve- hicle like it and wherever it has been shown the critics say it is by far the best she has done. With the feature will be seen a Mack Sennett comedy, You Wouldn't Believe It. with the old favorites Charles Murray, Ben Turpin and the rest of the nuts. The Pathe News augments the bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
CONNIE TALMADCE. , MFEATURE PICTURE
 COMING ID STRAND

NSnnie Taimsdge. always charming. a1 a light comedy vein. has new 4sctETe at the Strand opening Sun N@S @4xernoon- It is called Dan <eroAs Business and is said to be by lar the finest thing this light cozne4iiAnne has ever done for the ssreen. II is the story of young sTs os wealthy parents. She is q
 inclined to fall in and out of Hfofe so the annoyance of her mother no has a marriage all arranged Ter her.
 Ehen the war breaks out and the aAIShter Is delighted that the silly rsciiscedle whom her mother has Ticked Is to 20 to the front. She starts to lie to fix up a scrape she 11rents and then as from the very ti-ne Of Eve when that old girl lied 10 her playmate. and gummed up the whole world this slip of girl Hes and lies and lies and she simply stoDS the clock when she gets to the end of her lying string.
 Like all great liars she fails to take tH the consequences when her lies cross wires That's the parting Of her ways. She simply knocks the props out from under her lying struc sl4re and unsets the dope so that even her people desert her.
 She starts off by telling the first 5~- That she is married. She does
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
MORLEY'S PARK IS
 READY FOR CROWD

Surely MorIey's is keeping up to it's reputation of the best of every thing. and everything first. The management is now engaged in building the latest Eastern fad in golf. one that made a big hit at Castle Hot Springs during last win ter season. It is a mammoth punt ing green. From two to a dozen peo- pie can play 1t at one time. All who have played at il say it is some exciting game. The green will be 50 feet in diameter and will be To- cated in the heart of the woods where it is shady and cool all day.
 Jimmie Scolinus and his San Fran cisco band are becoming more popu- lar with the Phoenix dance lovers every day. Business at this popular and beautiful resort went up by leaps and bounds all last week. Picnic parties are becoming very numerous. Two large societies are holding pie nics in the big woods today and there is room for all who wish to come. Twenty acres of woods and grass with plenty of big tables and a hundred comfortable benches scattered every where. Tonight the management is staging a big carnival of fun. There confetti for everyone. If you have not been to NIorley's in the past week you had better get in line for one of the big nights that are being staged every week.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
RIVERSIDE PARK IS NOM READY TO CARE
 FUR TIE EBIGCROWDS

Riverside is rapidly getting on to it's stride as the belated summer weather begins to show. With the many improvements this year for the bather, and with the pool being cleaned four times a week with fresh water Saturday, again Sunday, again Tuesday and again Thursday, it af- lords the lover of the big tank many opportunities to enjoy the finest out door bathing resort in the west.
 The Sunday afternoons find thou sads of people seeking recreation that the weekend does not afford them elsewhere, grouped around the big pavilion, where a splendid five piece orchestra plays from 3 to 6: 30 with out charge. If you love good Elusic and you don't dance, this treat is open to you, but indulge if you care to in the dance-the opportunity is also af- forded you. With a special effort this season being made to care for bigger parties, and with extra equip ment. this feature of Riverside is rapidly taking precedent over any thing the park has to offer.
 The first big special feat@re of the summer season at the park will be held on Tuesday night when Gold wateris, korrick's, the Boston Store and Switzers s cooperating. will offer
 
 9gement of Riverside park will, on this occasion. give two cash prizes, one of SIS and the other S10 for the best two organdy dresses, either home made or store bought, on the dance floor that night.
 A display of remarkably beautiful Chinese handworked baskets is now being made in the window of the Cen tral pharmacy, and starting with the first Monday night in June, these baskets will be given away as spot dance favors. As they cannot be pur- chased anywhere short of San Fran cisco and are in a class by them selves. they are indeed attracting much attention because they are in themselves works of art.
 The new booth arrangement at Riverside gives the patron an oppor- tunity to secure advance accommoda- tions by phoning the park and asking to have a booth reserved. These booths are held every night until 2 o'clock with the rule, first come, first served.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIA-
 TON

Security Benefit association. Phoe- nix chapted No. 12325 is going ahead taking in new members every meet ing night, and while We are doing all in our power to make people see the need Of protection, still we find every day those who say that they can't afford to protect their homes and the little ones that depend on them. My are dependent on you, who do you expect to do it for you? The greatest trouble we have before us today is the fact that we have to many pessi- mist in the world who are a menace to society and are not worthy to be called citizens of any country. While it Is true that we are passing through reconstruction period it is nothing more than we have right to expect, so instead of finding fault with con- ditions and the country or city in which we live. let everyone put their shoulder to the wheel and help to get business back on it's normal basis. and a we have the work to do let us
 do it cheerfuily. For success is being friendly when another needs a friend; it is in the cheery words you speak and in the coin you lend. Success is not alone in skill and deeds of daring, it is in the roses that you plant beside your garden gate. Success is in the way you walk the paths of life each day it is in the little things you dc and the little things you say. Success is in the glad hello you give your fel- bowman. it is in the laughter of your home and all the joys you plan. Sue cess is not in getting rich or rising high to fame, it is not alone in win 1 ming goals which all men hope tc claim. It is in the man you are eaef ! day through happiness or care. IL is in the cheery words you speak and ir 1 the smile you wear. Success is being big of heart and broad of mind. ir
 being faithful to your friends and tC l the stranger kind. It is in the chii- l dren you love and all they learn iron | you. Success depends on character l and everything you do.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
PROGRAM GIVEN AT
 SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Young children gave an excellent recital at the Arizona School of Mu sic Saturday afternoon. Those talk ing part were: Piano, The Music BoX..... LAebich
 Rose Wilbur Violin, Airs from La Sonnambula"i Bellini- -Dancla
 Louis Vaughn Reading, keep a-Goin' "-
 Helen Herries Dance Dutch Riddles Martha Cunningham. Blythe Char let Riegel. Barbara Jane Stevenson, Eleanor Stauffer. Piano
 AHudHle . NiSiIletltl Etude de style. Ravina
 Eloise Leppla Dance. Irish Jig
 Bernard Funk Reading, The Wind and the Moon ...-... Riley
 Dorothy Stauffer Piano
 The Cuckoo (Japanese) .... -.--.........E Emerson Whithornt Pas des Amphores Chaminade
 Helen Perry Violin, Tyrolienne .Alard Estaleach Harmsen
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

and financial success and a tidy sum was netted to the club building fund. Some 20 tables were spread on the lawn in front of the house around which were seated parties of from four to eight persons, who were served by a bevy of girls, while from the prettIly decorated veranda a pro- gram of music and dancing was an entertainment feature.
 Prof. Alfred Fairhurst Dead
 Tuesday morning Mrs. O. J. Bauhn received a telegram announcing the death of her father. Prof. Alfred Fairhurst, at his home in Lexington. Ky, at 4:30 that morning. About ten days previously Prof. F'airhurst was stricken by paralysis.
 Prof. F,airhurst was well known in Florence, having made three trips to the West in recent years. and upon each occasion stopping in Florence for a visit with his daughter. He was IS years of age and for 8 years was dean of the school of science in the University of Kentucky.
 Midgets Defeat Plowboys
 An interesting baseball game was played on the Wentworth diamond last Saturday afternoon when the Florence Midgets defeated the Ken ilworth Plowboys in a seven inning game, the score being II to g. Fol size the youngsters were pretty even ly matched. but the town boys showed more practice and were better hitters
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
KEN|LWORTH PUPIL
 WINS ESSAY PRIZE

Some weeks ago. the J. w. owens Woman's Relief corps No l of Phoe- nix offered a prize to the eighth grade pupils of the city schools for the best essay on the subject. What the men of the Union army and navy did for our country" Much deep thought was given by the pupils and many good essays received. The judges of the contest have de ded that the best essay was written by ida Runnion of the Kenil orth school. The prize essay will be ad at the Decoration day exercis at Library park Monday morniu at which time the prize, a beautif It flag, will be awarded the vim her room at Wentworth school. Each year the patriotic ins of the Woman's Relief corps tak some line of work to bring Nf patriotism of pupils of the schools and this year she wss successful through the essay cQ
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
THE WAY OUT

'The government last year coll lected five and one-half billion in ternal revenue taxation. How much money will be suuandered?" ?" said Os- wald Garrison, the radical editor, at a luncheon in New York.
 "The government" he went on, breaches economy, but does it prae- tice economy? Isn't the government, in fact, a little like young Mir. Hubby?
 "Mr Hubby complained so ire quently about the househld ex- penses that at last Mrs. Hubby said {:
 ".Do you think. dear, that we might get along without cook?'
 ""Yes, I think we might Mir. Hub- by answered gloomiiy.
 "He thought a moment longer with bent brows. Then he frightened et and said:
 "'Yes, if the worst comes to the worst, love, you can do the cooking and I can get my meals at a restau- ranti'"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
JEWISH PICNIC AT
 MORLEY PARK TODAY

Phoenix lodge, l. o. B. B. was awarded first prize in the member ship contest held last year by dis trict grand lodge No. 4. The prize, a large American flag, will be pre- scented to the lodge today at Morley's park. where a picnic will be held for all the Jewish people of the city and valley.
 Special attention will be given to the children. A large decorated truck will be provided to take the children to the picnic grounds. It is request ed that all attending the picnic as- semble at the school administration building at II o'clock this morning. The management of the park has donated it for the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

lQDGG NQMS


necessity of life insurance. Life in surance industry has done more to dispel poverty than all other agencies. It awakens tove for home and family because he or she knows he has pro- tected them. It must be remembered however, that insurance must be se- cured while there is yet an opportu- nifty. It must be obtained when you feel the least in need of it.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
The Arhnr

The Arhor, under new management has announced that the original American band will be on hand every evening at the Arbor to furnish the music Those who have danced to the music of this aggregation of artists need no introduction to the band. Those who have noA are eX- tended a very cordial invitation to come out and enjoy a very pleasant evening Anything from the dreamy waltz to the latest in, foN trots wiTf be rendered in a manner that wffl be pleasing to the most fastidious. Pa irons may send in their requests to the band for any special number they wish
 Drinks will be served at all times either at tables or at your cars.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Y EOM EN

Last Thursday evening was an-
 other busy one for the Brothe rhood of American Yoemen, Homestead No
 5471. After a very busy business meeting the doors were again thrown open to our friends and the evening was spent playing cards. Lady Rowena and her assistants served lemonade and waters. It is indeed a tie between the field workers and Lady Rowena when it comes to en- tel taining, not only entertaining with a ,.ood time and something to eat, but the bringing together in a social and fraternal way. Their efforts are bear ing fruit, for from the way Manager tions there will be some class for Captain Tomasko and the drill team to escort through the mysteries of 1 Yeomanry. Men and women are real izing more today than ever before the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
INDIANS DECLINE FRANCHISE

The Council of Six Nations Indians has decided to appeal to King George of Great Britain against the proposed enfranc nchisement of Indians in Can7 ada It desires to retain its tribal form of government and is appealing on grounds of t'sacred agreement" be- tween King George III and Joseph Brant-Argonaut.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
FLORENCE COUPLE
 MARRIED ON SUNDAY

FLORENCE, May 2s.-Maurice G. Mann and Marie Louise Crow were married at the home of the brides parents Sunday afternoon. Only the immediate family were present. The service was read by Rev. R. E. Dun lap of the Christian church. Imme- diately after the ceremony dinner was served, after which the newly weds left for Roosevelt, where they spent a brief honeymoon. They are expected, to return today.
 The bride is the daughter of Fl. s. Crow and has taught for the past two years in the Florence schools She is one of the most charming young women of Florence and has been ac- tive in Christian Endeavor work. as has. the groom, who is the son of Mrs Elmer Col1er. He was a member of Go. F, Eleventh engineers, during the war.
 Leave for North
 Mir. and Mrs Tillery and daughter, Miss Genevieve Tiliery. left Tuesday for Flagstaff. where they will spend a few days before leaving the state. They will motor to their home at Corvallis, Ore. Merle Tillery left Wednesday evening for Flagstaff. where he will spend a few days with the family He will return to Flor ence next week. Miss Tillery, who for the past two years has been do- mestic science teacher in the Flor ence high school, will hold similar position at the Tempe high school next year.
 Cement Work to Begin Word comes from the diversion dam that the pile driving is about one third completed and that by the middle of next week a crew of men will be pouring cement in the forms for the head gate on the south sidf of the river. It is planned to com, plete the head gate before work or the apron Is started. About 250 mer are now employed and everything 1: | being done to rush the completion o the piledriving and pouring the ce- ! ment apron before summer; rain' come
 Woman's Club Dinner Success | The Woman's club dinner at tn, home of Mir. and Mrs. H. D. Hal
 last Saturday evening was a socia
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
IN HIS LINE

Dentists Wife-John so enjoys working on our little country place. There are so many stumps to pull.- Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
MODERN wooDMAN OF AMERICA

Last Wednesday beheld gala night in the M. w. A. camp. The members were out in force to prepare for the big initiation next Wednesday night. The boys say the candidates shall have the time of their lives and anyone seeing the preparations for receiving them could we'll believe it.
 Chief Forester Wilson and his tenn are practicing up for the big event in their fine white summer uniforms. So all Neighbors and visiting Neigh bors should not miss it. About the first week in June the F'orester's team and camp officers and members are going to Peoria to institute a new camp there and they sure will have a rousing time. Peoria will know they are on the map before the evening closes. Don't forget to turn out next Wednesday night for the big initia- tioni
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
THE EFRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

I Ill RA EHNRE pNO r'@
 The first juvenile lodge m the state of Arizona in Liberty lodge No. F of the Fraternal Brotherhood, instituted on May II. 1918 by Supreme Trustee Barnett E. Marks. Since then the lodge has held meetings regularly. One of the most successful was that of Saturday night.
 Lodge wac called to order by Pres1- dent Milton B. Morse witH the foi- lowing officers in the chairs: Bert ram F.. Morse, Vice President Theima C. Scrivner, Chaplain Marian Martin Treasurer Bessie Reynolds, Secretary Rose A. Scrivner, Sergeant Arms Clyde Jordan, Mistress t-Arms Louise Rittenhouse. Inner Door Keeper Marie Jordan, Outer Door Keeper Edwin C. Morse. The hall. Ss usual. was filled to it's capacity by loyal members.
 The seating of the officers was per formed in an exemplary manner that won applause from the pleased mem bers The Pipes of Pan, introduced by Supreme Past President Emma R. Neidig when in our midst, was ex- emplified by little Sisters Mildred Norin and Shirely Mincks and Broth res Charles Afincks and Marvin Nisbet.
 A program was then presented. Chorus, members of the lodge; piaoAs solo. Bessie Reynolds. minuet, Carl ONeii, Mary Pratt. Mildred Morin, Marvin Nisbet, Charles Mincks and Shirley Mincks; reading, Dorothy Ness; piano solo, Mary Morris; dia- logue, Kenneth and Maurice Avery.
 Dancing to the music of the Frat ernal Brotherhood orchestra, fol- lowed. The success of the lodge and tho meeting was due to the sponsor, Mrs. Melville B. Morse. who by her untiring and patient efforts has made the juvenile Liberty lodge No. 12 one of which the members are justly proud.