davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

vited to attend the meeting, as well as all members of the county real estate board in Phoenix. Glendale, Chandler, Tempe and Gilbert.
 Fishing at the Dam
 E. D. Macdonald came in Thursday afternoon from the Roosevelt dam where he has been fishing for several days. He Is so enthused with the sport that he came down for his family and will return Friday to pass the week end at the resort. Another Mesa party, he says, which is composed of Ray Les ueur, MT. McFadden, Mir. Marks, Sleeve Peterson and Billy Montgomery hAtA had fairly good luck fishing during their two days stay at the dam.
 Week. End at the Dam
 R. E. Steele, Lyle F. North and Judge R. A. Kingsbury left Thursday evening for Roosevelt lake, where they will try their luck at fishing over the week end.
 Masonic First Degree
 The Mesa Masoaic lodge win meet Friday evening in special session to confer work in the first degree.
 Directors Will Meet
 Directors of the Mesa Commercial club will meet Friday for their weekly luncheon business meeting.
 Visitors From Long Bench
 J. H. Longwell and son of Long Beach are spending the week in Mesa. They live in Long Beach.
 Old Friends Meet
 R. A. Nelson of Cardston, Alberta, Canada, was a visitor in Mesa Thtrt- day and stopped in at the CommeTcial club rooms to visit with Secretary Dan r. Collett, an acquaintance Q1 - years ago when the two were companions in Utah.
 Articles Stolen From Car
 Thieves stole several articles of wearing apparel from the W. C. Mac Mannon automobile Wednesday eve ming. The car was parked in the yard wraps left in the machine were re- moved during the early evening.
 lnsalls In Msaa Adjutant Walter S. IngalIs wac a visitor in Mesa Thursday as . gue1t of the Mesa post of the American Legion. While here he was in confer ence with the Commercial club com mittee having in charge the selection of site for the proposed armory build ing for Battery B, Field Artillery of Mesa.
 southsids Thsatsrs Today Majestic, Mesa-"Aioon Madness" all star cast. Pathe News Hand of Vengeance" serial.
 l Gilbert-Sunshine comedy An Ele- plants Nightmare" Bray Photograph. Montana Bob's Wild West Show. 1 Tempe-Wanda HawIey in Food for Scandal" Comedy When Martin Gets Here"
 misunderstanding Iron" all star cast. Comedy Sleepy Head."
 Good Holstein COW with heifer calf Ford touring car, 1918, for sale. Phone l15R5, Mesa.-Ady. 7t ONE almost new oliver typewriter for sale. Laird & Dimes, Tempe. 4i |
 Hay, oats and alfalfa mixed, 91e ton. alfalfa seed 14c per ID. Phone l6EE Mesa. dp
 Misunderstanding and papsr hanging in exchange for rood milk COW, jersey or Guernsey preferred. J. C. Congsr phone 16R5.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
MESA ID ENTERTAIN MEMBERSOF REALTY
 BOARD AT LUNCHEON

MESA, Feb. 24-Maricopa county real estate dealers will gather in Mesa Monday noon for a business meeting and luncheon. Jesse F. Kelly of the Kelly -Diehl- -Hibbert company of Mesa is handling the arrangements locally, preparations being made for serving at least 50 members at the luncheon. which is to be given by women of St. Marks Episcopal church in Guild hall
 Dairying is to be one of the subjects of the day and Frank Reed Sanders, valley dairyman, will address the gath ering. O. S. Stapley of the hardware company bearing his name, who has recently returned from the east. will also speak.
 Some consideration has been given to the organization of a south side realty board to be affiliated with the Marico- pa county board and this matter will also come up for attention. All real estate dealers of Mesa have been in
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Mercantile PaDer

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Prime mer cantile paper, 71e67%c: exchange heavy; sterling, demand, $S.s5k cables, S3.s6. Francs, demand, S7.0S cables, $7.10. Belgian francs, demand s7.39 cables, $7.41. Builders, demand s339s; cables, s34.0S. Lire, demand S3.62; cables, $3.64. Marks, demand s1.57; cables, $1.5S. Greece, demand, s7.S4. Argentine, demand. $35.12. Bra gillian. demand, S16.0o. Montreal, 121s per cent discount.
 Time loans steady: 60 days. 90 days and months, 611 97 per cent
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
NOTICE oF ASSESSMENT


 SANTA ANA MINING COMPANY, 115 West Fourth street. Santa Ana, California.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a meeting of the directors, held on the 12th day of January, 1921, an as- sessment of one-fourth of one cent (Ac) per share was levied upon the capital stock oi the corporation, pay able January 20, 1921, to the Secretary of the corporation at the office of the corporation at 115 West Fourth street, Santa Ana, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 7th day of March, 1921, will be delinouent and advertised for sale at public auction, and, unless pay ment is made, will be sold on the 1si day of April, 1921. to pay the delinquent assessment. together with the costs oi | advertising and expenses of sale. O. M. ROBBINS, ! Secretary, Santa Ana Mining Company | 115 West Fourth street, Santa Ana | California.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to provisions of Part XII, Title VI, of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913. Civil Code, George Henry Reuben, do- ing business under the name and style of Geo. H. Reuben Auto Company, by deed of assignment on January 23, 1921, conveyed all of his property to the un- dersigned as assignee for the benefit of all of his creditors; and all creditors desiring to consent to such assignment shall make known to the assignee their consent in writing within four months after the publication of this notice. No creditor not assenting shall re- ceive or take any benefit under said assignment.
 During the administration of said business all communications from creditors should be addressed to the undersigned at 227 x. Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dated this 10th day of February. 1921
 LOUIS c. GALLAND.
 Assignee.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, Feb. 24-Bear pressure in connection with the unsatisfactory labor situation brought about material downturn today in the price of wheat, Some selling, too, appeared to be based on predictions of more liberal farm re- serves of grain than had been looked for. Initial quotations, which varied from unchanged figures to 1Ac lower with March $1.70A to s1.71A and May s1.60K to s161, were followed by set back all around.
 Large receipts of corn acted as 2 weight on the corn market. After opening ss to Nc off, including May 70%c to 70%c, the market rallied a trifle but then descended lower than before
 Oats were weak with other grair starting 1s to i4c lower, May. 45esc t. 45%c and then continuing to sag.
 Provisions sympathized With the de- cline in cereals
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

group at net losses of one to five points. out reactions among rails were rela- lively unimportant Sales 535, ,0Oo shares. Call money again held at per cent and time funds were available in moderate amounts for the shorter dates. Exchange on London eased and the continental list of remittances eased appreciably.
 The feature of the irregular bond market was the decline of Liberty 31a s to below 91 Most other domestic and foreign issues were variably lower, es- pecially industrials. Total sales, pay value, $10175,O00.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Produce

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Butter higher; creamery extras, 5012c; standards 491zc. Eggs lower; receipts 22,s07 cases; firsts, 33A @S31zc. Ordinary firsts not quoted; at mark, cases in cluded, 32 G 33c.
 Potatoes firm; receipts "A cars; Northern White sacked, s13oG1.35; bulk, none.
 KANSAS CITY, Feb. 24-Butter and eggs unchanged. Poultry, hens 1c higher; 25c; roosters, springs and tur- keys, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
LITTLE ONE BURNED
 BY CARB0L|C AC|D

TEMPE, Feb. 24.-Elizabeth. tho iit- tie 2-year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Charles Short. was sspAreiy burned Wednesday evening about 8 acid Mrs. Short had just returned from Phoenix when the accident oc- cured. MT. Short had been using the carbolic acid to treat a sore hand and picked up the bottle and drank some. She was rushed to Dr. Alexander for medical aid, and he did everything that could be done for the little ono. After a stimulant. had been administefed the child seemed some better and was Phoenix. It will be several days be- fore the seriousness of the burns can be determined.
 Hay Destroyed by Fire
 Between 75 and so tons of hay, be- longing to J. ": Miller. was destroyed morning. The origin of the fire fs un- known. The hay was insured.
 Congregational ladies Entertain The ladies of the Congregational church gave a birthday dinner at the church Thursday in honor Of Mrs. dish of food and a lovely birthday cake was baked by MT. Krause, the normal chef, and Mrs. Murdock. Everyone spent very pleasant day.
 ttStxo tn tomWO
 | Mrs. Effie Forbs. district deputy fer the Maccabees, visited Mrs A. B. Clark Wednesday.
 Will Spend Week tn Mesa Mrs. T. Dickinson went to Mesa Wednesday evening to spend a geek with her new grandson. Mrs. 0riffen and little son were able to leave the hospital Thursday.
 Greatly Loved Woman Passss Away
 Mrs. F. D. Redden. who has been visiting her sons here, passed away i Thursday at noon after a lingering iIl- ness. Mrs. Redden lived in Tempe for many years before moving to Califor- mia and was greatly loved by all who knew her. She is survived by seven sons. Funeral services will be held at the Methodist church Friday after noon at o'clock: the body will then be shipped to Long Beach for inter ment. The body will be accompAnfea by MT. and Mrs. Byron Redden. Mark, Lowell and Homer Redden.
 FOR RENTING acres of iand cut side city limits of Phoenix (hens 200, Tempe. II
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Want To Bay
 A Business
 Will Invest $1O,000.OO Cash

I have $1O 900 cash to invest in a
 good paying business in Phoenix. It must be q astable and sound business. llt must ptand Close investigation. Write full details, giving gross sales, stock invoice and any other informa- ion that yUd deem a prospective pur- chaser would wish to know. I have recently come to Phoenix. Write Post
 office Box 36, Phoenix Arizona. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
BUSINESS CHANCE.

WOULD LIKE to communicate with anyone interested in the new oil fields at Fl Dorado, Arkansas, which short time ago brought in $30,o00 gusher. 'Tis my home, know every foot of the county; would like to go over; need little more backing. Best of reference furnished. Box 12-T Republican. dn
 FOR SALE-Tailor Shop, one Hoff-
 man press and all fixtures. Must sell at once. Sanitary Cleaner. IA E. Adams street dn
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Grains

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Close: Wheat, March $1.67: May. S1.56A Corn. May, 6s5sc; July, 7115c. Oats, May, 44lc;. July, 4512c. Pork, May, $20.SO.
 Lard, May, $l1.92; July s12.27. Ribs, May, s1L17; July, s11.57.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Liberty bonds closed: 31s's s9O94; first As, sS7.14 bid; second As, sS6.56 first 4A's, ss7.1S; second 4A's, sS6.5s; third 4A's, s90.02; fourth IA s, sS6.74; Victory 3Z's, $97.40: Victory "A A's, $97.42
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Metal Market

electrolytic spot and first quarter. 12X e 13c; second quarter, 13G13Ac. Iron nominally unchanged. Lead steady, spot s4.25@4.40. Zinc easier, East St. Louis, $4.S5@4.95. Anthony. $5.20@ 5.25. Tin easy, spot and nearby, s32. .00 m32.25: futures, S32.50633.25.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
STOcKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual stockholders
 meeting of The Copper Chief Mines Go.
 for the election of a board of Directors
 and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come before them will be
 held at The Commercial Hotel, Phoenix,
 Arizona on Monday March the 7th at 1:00 P. NJ.
 B. A. DARLING, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Cotton fu- lures closed barely. steady; March, $12.27; May, s12.77; July s13.24; Oc- tober, S13.S2; December, $14.02.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Bar SiIper

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Bs.r silver, do- mestic, 9s1ac; foreisD, 56; Mexican dollars 421ac.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

FOR SALE - 37-sTOOL LUNCH ROOM, LOCATED IN CENTER OF PHOENIX DOING $3000 PER MONTH. WILL TAKE GOOD CAR AS PART PAYMENT. SEE MILFORD, WALL STREET RESTAURANT. If
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Cotton closed barely steady at a net decline of 55 tC T points. Spot cotton quiet. $12.55
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

| COPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by
 R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'s Leased Wire. Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

REPUBLICS ARE FoRoGTFUl
 If a gallant doughboy did put on his hero medal and wore 1t downtown, people would think he was . delegate to some two-by-four convention Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

FOR RENTING acres of iand cut side city limits of Phoenix. Phone 200, Tempe. II
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER

EAST END Radiator and Sheet Meta Works. Phone 1877. 53s E. Washington St. [
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

SUNNY SIDE REALTY co.
 s1s Heard Bldg. Phone 4224. t
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-06
COLLECT ARMS
Late General Otis, Well known Pub.
Usher, Had Gathered All Kinds Of

Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. GA collec-
ton Of arms of the late General Harri-
son Gray Otis, noted publisher OF The
Los Angeles Times. containing more
than 1000 pieces and said to be the
most complete in the west, has been in
stalled here as permanent exhibit at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-06
FEEDING STUDENTS

Fifteen Thousand University Studcnta
In Russia Arc Receiving One Meal
Day From Americans.
Warsaw, Aug. 6.-Fifteen thousand
university students in tho main edu-
cational centera OF Warsaw, Lemberg,
Cracow, Lublin. Poselr and wilma arc
being fed one meal day by the
American Relief administration of the
European Children's fund this sum-
mer. = Warsaw has FIVE kitchens de-
voted to serving food to 1884 stu
numbers.
The Polish ministry of approvisa-
ton has been assisting in this work.
having furnished the American rcliet
workers with 10000 pounds of po-
tatoes at so per cent. below tho mar
ket price. Government authorities
of Posen made an out and out gift o
10000 pounds of potatoes to be used
locally in tho student feeding
The students benef1ting by this
special provision of the A. R. A. arc
all over II years old, the students
paying the nominal price of ten marks
2 meal to assist in covering tho rents.
service and supplementary foodstuffa
purchased locally. At tho present
rate of exchange 10 marks is about
one.halt Of an American cent in value.
In addition to this task. the A. r.
A. is feeding more thar 100000
children in Poland up to the ago OF
II years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-06

who are supposed to be Japanese.
without II consent or knowledge OF
The Japanese command. Being asked
about the attitude Of. the Japanese
command with regard to Semien-
oc's flight, Captain Fukuda.' a MEM
Der Of the Japanese military mission.
said that the Japanese command adj
vised the Ataman not to violate the
governments orders. The Japanese
command did not render any assist
ance to Semienof in his flight, and
Was informed about the Ataman's de-
parture. only when he had left the
city.
I'm view of the persistent rumors
being circuloted in Vladivostok, to the
effect that the Japanese command as
sisted the Ataman in his flight with
the help of some Japanese officers the
japanese command Is making investi-
cations about the matter. II the ru-
mors prove to be true, the guilty Of
iicers will be tried by court and pun
ished.''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-06
RAW BUSINESS DEAL

United States Sold Coal of Poor Quail
ity to European Buyers and Lost
Chances OF Foreign Market.
Copenhagen, Aug. 6.-"The United
States lost a great opportunity to sell
her surplus COAL leading Danish
importer told The Associated Press
correspondent here today, because in
.e19 and 1920 when American sellers
had the European market at their
.aercv the mistake Of sending to
Europe coal of very poor quality and
charged exorbitant prices for il"
AS result of this policy, he said,
Turing the recent British coal strike.
when practically no coal was obtain
able| from Great Britain, hardly any
scandinavian orders for coal were
slaced in America despite the fact
mat stocks on hand were nearly ex-
l,:. listed. Importers preferred to run
the risk of running short to talking
their chance OF ordering fuel from
America and receiving coal of an in
ferior quality "If American coal is
to regain the reputation 1t has lost In
European markets there must be "a
effective official guarantee OF it's qua.
ty based on analysis" says the Blu
teau Of Mines.
The Danish commercial adviser IF
New York recently reported that l.
| is difficult to blame any lndlvldua
American exporter for the general
Conditions prevailing in the American
roal export trade, conditions fol
which America will pay by the loss OF
Z: market of great Importance to thi
nations coal industry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-06
Foreign TRADE WAS
MANY HAIkWAN TAEL
No NJ That Isn't Wrong, It's Chinese
Money Standard

Shanghai, Aug. 6.-According to a
customs report just issued, China's
foreign trade in 1920 totalled Haik-
wan Taela 1,303,SS1,530. comprising
exports to tho value Of XXX. tbs. SILL
631, 300 and imports to the value OF
Xix. It's. 752.250,230. The Haikwan
Tael. which is the unit OF value used
in computing Chinese customs, In
worth roughly 70 cents In American
gold, the value OF the tael varying
with the rate Of exchange.
The figures given show an unfavor-
able balance Of I1k. Ills. 22O,61s,930,
az compared with I1k. Ills. 16.1ss,270
in 1919, and II movements in bullion
and coin are also taken into account
tho unfavorable balance for last year
Is brought up to nearly 800 million
taels
BGreat Britain is credited with the
heaviest shipments to China, amount
ing to Hk. tbs. S4,161,000, while
Japan was second with Hk It's 7e,-
$4,000 and the United States third
with Xix. tbs. 73.16S,o00.
An increase Of imports of Hk. It's.
115,252,549 over those of 1919 is at
tributed partly to abnormally large
quantities ordered from abroad in tho
first quarter of the year when China
was still experiencing a trade boom
and exchange was still at high level,
and partly to inflated prices of the
commodities
OF the total amount of imports,
cotton goods represent PAT million
AAls, metals and minerals 81 millions,
Kerosene oil 81 millions, cigarettes %
millions. machinery q millions, raw
cotton 1S millions. and artificial and
vegetable indigo, Is millions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-06
supreme RULER in
\ THRILLING ESCAPE
Japs Take General Semienof;
Bin. SeCreted in Car Bottom

Z vladivostok, Aug. General Sem
ienoff whose officers recently pro-
claimed him Supreme Ruler Of ST.
IBERIA, made his mysterious get
tho bottom OF motor car which was
escorted by two automobiles contain
ing Japanese soldiers and arms. ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
press bureau of the Vladivostok gov
eminent.
The statement continued 1.-THE pres
ence of the armed Japanese qua I'D
prevent the Kappel forces from de-
tanning Ataman Semienoff. Informal
ton has been received recently that
Semieoff had arrived at Nikolsk and
is staying at the headquarters OF one
OF his detachments.
1T Is reported from authoritative
sources that Semienoff iteds to
proclaim himself supreme ruler ct the
Maritime Provinces, to establish q
government of his own, to requisitio1
sn government stores and goods, and
to control the railway traffic to
Crodekovo. The Maritime govern
ment is indignant with the Ataman
for his fight and had decided to sum-
n on him into a court trial for leaving
vladivostok wilfully and going t.
Grodekovo. in spite of the fact tina,
he was strictly forbidden by the gov
eminent.
The Maritime government believe:
thot the Ataman was rendered assist.
ance in his escape by some officers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-06

the museum Of history. science and art
at Exposition park.
Among the collection of knives. pis-
tolls. rifles and antique fire pieces are
many weapons Of historical significance
A brace Of horse pistols in the col
lection once belonged, it is said, to
General Lambert of Napoleon's staff.
Several highly ornamented pieces are
Moorish and the exhibit includes a large
number Of Arabian rifles, with barrels
seven feet long, covered with brass and
silver.
Other pieces include gun from
Clusters Last Stand" fight, a cross
bow from the Boxer rebellion, pieces
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-06
DOUBT CITIZENSHIP
Mexican Accepts Onlcial Commission
From French And May Forfei;
Rights Therefrom.

Mexico City, Aug. 6.-Acceptance
by Francesca Leon ue la Barra, for
mer president of Mexico, of an off,
cial commission by the French gov
eminent, 1t is reported, will be dis
cussed by congress here with a view
to depriving him of his citizenship.
Mr.. dc lie Barra has resided in Paris
for several years aud has acted as
counsel for the French government
but the mission to which objection is
raised here, would take him to Wen
ma for an indefinite period 1t is con-
tended that before accepting he
should have secured permission from
his home government.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-06
Don't Overlook This
Indispensable Service

CERTAINLY you interested in the things design
~ ed and made to give you greater comfort better liv
ing, more real enjoyment out of life'
It is right along these important lines that the adver
Using columns of this newspaper furnish you with
service of inestimable value There is hardly thing
they do not suggest to make the of living easier
comfortable and more pleasant. They show you
where to get your moneys greatest worth They keep
point out where and when to find the very things for
which you have been searching
And in reading the advertising, remember this: the
who spends his money to invite your consideration
of his wares backs his belief in his goods and leaves
the final decision to you.
DO not overlook this mighty and indispensable service
which this paper offers with the rest of the days
Read the advertisements regularly!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-06
Deny Agreement Report.

Vladivostok, Aug. 6.-The Japanese
Press bureau denies the recent report
from Hardin that an agreement has
been concluded between Mr.. Shimada.
a Japanese consul and Mr.. kojevni
koy. Of the Russian Far Eastern re-
public
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-06
WILL SELL ARMY HORSES

London, Aug. cit is now an
nounced that the war office Is neso-
tiating for the sale of the 10000 army
horses in Mesopotamia which the col
onial secretary said were to be des-
troyed owing to the high cost OF
bringing them home. a.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-06

used by frontiersmen of Kentucky,
bowie knives, pike from the time of
the Crusaders, Chinese swords, Persian
battle axes, American Indian battle
axes and modern automatic revolvers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-06
STOP ADVERTISING
Soffan Government Gets Monopoly On
Newspaper Advertisements And
Charges Exorbitan1 Prices.

CharSes Exorbitan1 Prices
Sofia, Aug. 6.-The government has
just presented to parliament bill
establishing monopoly for all news
paper advertisements. Henceforth
every advertisement, announcement
or puff will have to be published first
in the Official Gazette, at very high
price.
Then only its reproduction in 9TH
err papers will be allowed after pay
ing another tax for the reproduction
The big political papers and those
for information supported chiefly by
advertisements are in the hands of
the intcllectuals of the middle-classes
who arc not on good terms with the
peasan. government BY this method
tho government would be abla to in
juro the organs of itI political adver-
saries.