davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
u. s. MoMEN,s FEET

London-What country possesses women with the largest feet? asks the London Daily Express. This ques- ton arose from an inspection of women's feet in Bond street during the busiest hour of the, morning. displaying Understandings that va ried considerably in shape and size.
 Dutch and German women have the biggest feet in the world said Robert Wortley, court chiropodist. Their feet are flat and they wear shoes which emphasize their flatness. British women have the longest feet, but they are narrow; Japanese wom- en have the smallest feet of all, and Americans the most beautiful be- cause they are well cared for from youth.
 After the American foot I award the beauty honor to the French woman, whose foot is a triumph of grace, while dancing has given a spe- cial attraction to the Spanish femi- nine foot"
 MT Wortley has attended some of the most distinguished feet in the country. One day, when he was walk ing with the late King Edward in a park near Cromer. the king said he wished him to attend his feet. But before you do my feet" said King Edward. you must let me see | how you care for your own" And | then and there, in the middle of the | park, the chiropodist was obliged to | take off his shoes and socks and show | his feet to his sovereign.
 NO woman has beautiful feet, said another eminent chiropod1s'. Why should they. since men are descended
 from monkeys? I saw the foot pos
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
BUREAU ID
 HAVE MELON FEED

GILBERT, July 1.-The Gilbert Farm bureau will have as a particular feature at it's meeting this Thursday night a watermelon feed. A choice lot of melons will be selected. and following the business session. every one present will be given an oppor- tunity to devour all of the melons they want. The meeting will be held in the high school building
 Sister To Arrive
 Charler B1akely fs expecting his sister, Miss Lulu Blakely, to arrive here soon. Miss Blakely has been employed for some time past by the United States government in the Orient. She will return by way of British Columbia and enjoy rather scenic journey.
 Disposes of Dairy Stock
 A business transaction took place last week when H. C. Rurup sold Frank Reed Sanders a herd of his choice registered dairy stock They will be shipped Wednesday to Tucson.
 Returns Home
 Miss Golda Daley, student of the Tempe Normal school. Is a guest of Miss Carrie Welch this week. Miss Daley will accompany Miss Welcn with a party of Tempe people on Sat- urday evening to her home in Chino valley.
 Plan Picnic
 A committee was appointed on Sun day to make plans for the annual Methodist picnic which will be held on July 29 Last year the Methodist picnic was held at Forest park. Visit New Mexico Miss Georgie Howell was a mem Der of a party. including Mir. and Mrs. W Mason and Miss Dolly Sinkum. which left on Saturday for New Mex weeks vacation.
 Guest At Gilbert
 Miss Alice Earle of Mesa. is a guest in the Mrs. Lena Johnson home for a few days. She was formerly a pupil of MT. Johnson in Phoenix.
 Entertains Friends Visitors at the John Purviance home on Sunday were MT. and Mrs Bert Wernell, Kenneth Richards oi Phoenix and Mir and Mrs. A. E Richards and children of Superior. Purchase Truck l V. s. Irwin and Culberson McKin- zie have recently purchased a large truck and will engage in transporting hay and other products of this vii cinity.
 Picnic For Primary Grades Mrs. Lena Johnson entertained the small members of her Sunday Schoo class at an all-day picnic at he home, two miles east of Gilbert. Improving Streets The city council took advantage oi the heavy rain which fell in Gilber' on Sunday evening. dragging ths streets and bettering the condition ot the streets in general.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN [. H. KEYES DIES 1T AGE OF 81 YEARS

GLENDALE. July 11-C. H. Reyes. weIl-known resident of Glendale. liv ing in Orchard addition. passed away Sunday morning at his home at the age of s1. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the Nazeren church and inter ment will he made in the Greenwood cemetary il, Glendale. A son and a daughter living in Glendale survive him.
 In Justice Court
 This was quite a busy day in the justice court in Glendale. three cases coming up for trial. A F. Vargas was tried on charge of issuing a check without sufficient funds. the complaint being lodged by C. F. Holms The case was dismissed. a compromise being effected between the parties.
 Another case with quite a lot of fun was heard when the case of three fellows who had tempered with the "galloping worries" came 10 trial. II seemed they were playing African golf" m the railroad yards when Off, ficer King came along and took them into custody. Their cases were heard and s5 fine with a warning attached was given each.
 Provincia Munoz was brought be- fore the court on the complaint of his wife for the alleged non-support of their minor child. The case was compromised and the defendant promised to pay SIP per month.
 Commercial Club Meets
 The Commercial club held a meet ing Saturday morning in the cluf rooms and at that time the report oi the meeting in Phoenix was given bs E. E. Jack, regarding the proposed tariff on long staple cotton. It i: understood that 5000 will be raised in the Salt River valley for the send ing oi delegate to Washington tt have this tariff put on. The loca club guaranteed s100. $50 beinl pledged at the meeting in Phoenix and the other $50 will be raised b. subscription.
 Goes To Crown King Mrs. r. T. Patterson and childrer accompanied by her sister Mrs. Col bert of Phoenix. left Sunday evenins | for Crown King where the remaining part of the summer will be spent.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
LveSfotk!
At Chieaoo

At Chicago
 CHICAGO, July Il. = CATTLE - Receipts, 13,000: mostly 25c higher; veal calves steady: half load year iings, $9.10; top handyweight steers, sS.90; bulk beef steers, $7.00@s.50; bulk fat she stock. $4.5066.75: can-
 ners and cutters, largely $2.o0@3.25; bulk bologna bulls. $4.75@5.25; butch CT grades, largely S5.50@6.50: bulk veal calves, ss.75@1o.25; stockers. steady; feeders dull.
 HOGS-Receipts, 43.o00: active: Is to 25c higher than Saturdays aver age;. mostly 25c up; big packers buy
 ing sparingly; top. $10.15; bulk bet ter grades, $9.75@10.10: bulk packing so,ss, sS.65 @9 800; pigs. 50 to 75c high
 CT; bulk desirable, $9.75@a9o.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 16,0o0: best na- tive wooded lambs around steady; | lower grades natives, steady to 25c higher; early top natives. $10.75; no western sold early; sheep steady; best light native ewes. $500 At kansas City KANSAS CITY, July 11.-CATTLE Receipts. 11,000: beef steers, most l ly Is to 25c higher; top, $S.25; year. lings, 25@40c higher: besh, 5000
 s.10; many others ss.25@8.75; canners steady, bulk around $1.50: calves strong to 25c higher; best vealers, 1 sS.50@8.75: good kinds. $S.00@s.25: {: good 300 to 350-fb. calves. $7.0007.25; !;
 other classes. mostly 25c higher; good
 choice cows, s5.25@6.00; medium cows, $4.25@4.50; cutters, s3.00@ $50; good 1000 to 1.050-fb. heifers. $6.00@ $50; light kinds, $7.0o@7.50; early
 sales stockers, $4.50@6.00-
 HOGS-Receipts. 1000; open slow
 25 to 35c higher: close active, 30 to
 40c higher: best lights and mediums to packers and shippers, $9.75: 250
 and 260-fb. weights, $9.65: bulk of
 sales. s9.5oQs.70: packing sows, ss.25 @9.90; stock pigs. scarce. 25 to soc higher: few at $40.
 | SHEEP-Receipts. 1000: killing
 classes slow: generally steady; top
 native lambs. $10-00.
 | At Denver
 | DENVER. July 11.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts. 2.o00: strong: 25c higher; beef
 steers, $6.o0@7.55: cows and heifers, S5.00@6.55; calves, $s.00@9.25; stock
 CTS and feeders, $4.25 @6.00; bulls, 1 i$2.00@4.00.
 | HOGS-Receipts 500: 25@s5c high
 CT; top, $9.e5: bulk, $S.75@e.40.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 10,100; strong;
 lambs, $9.75@10.50: ewes $3.5o@4.60
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12


 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 Maricopa County. State of Arizona. Notice of Sale of Real Estate at
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of William P. Doheney, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that in pur- suance of an order of the Superior Court of Maricopa County, State of Arizona. made on the 7th day of July, 1921. in the matter of the estate of William P. Doheney. deceased. the undersigned, the administratrix of the estate of said William P. Doheney. deceased. will sell at private sale to the highest bidder. subject to confir- mation by said Superior Court. on Monday. the 25th day of July. 1921. at 10.00 o'clock A. M., at the law offices of Thalheimer & Hart, 205-06 O'Neill building, in the City of Phoenix. in the said County of Maricopa. State of Arizona, the following described real property. to-wit.
 Lot Two f2) in Block Two t2) of 1 Victoria Place, subdivision oi Dennis Addition to the City of Phoe- nix, Arizona according to the map or plat thereof on record in the office of the County Recorder for Maricopa | County, State of Arizona.
 Terms of sale: Fifty t5oqo) per cent cash and the balance within one year All bids must be in writing and may be left at the offices of Thalheimel | & Hart. 205-06 O'Neill Building Phoenix, Arizona, or may be delivered
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, July 11.-Prime mer- cantile paper. 6A @6h; exchange weak; sterling. demand 4$3.6SA; ca bles, $3.64; francs. demand, TIT; ca bles. 7.79; Belgion francs, demand 7.e1: cables. 7.63: guilders, demand 31.SO. cables, 3190: lire, demand 4.52. cables, 454; marks, demand 1.27. cables. 1.29; Greece, demand $40: Sweden, demand, 21.2S; Norway demand. 1860: Argentine, demand 29.75; Brazilian, demand, HOO; Mont real exchange, 12% per cent discount
 Time loans steady; SO days, go days and six months, per cent
 Call money firmer; high. g. low 51z; ruling rate. 51k: closing bid, 5 offered at 5l5; last loan, 6
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

the home of their guardian. Mrs. ". R. Stewart. on West Second avenue
 Sidewalk Rider Fined
 Pedro Gomez drew $5 fine in Jus tice Newelrs court Monday morning when he was arraigned for riding his bicycle on the sidewalk.
 Southsids Thsaters Today
 Majestic. Mesa-"The Soul of Youth" all-star cast. Pathe news. Bray photograph.
 Gilbert-Mary Pickford in Polly anna" Comedy. "A Close Shave" Masked Rider serial
 Tempe-Bebe Daniels in "you New CT Can Tell" Western comedy drama, "A Western Escape"
 Chandler-Gladys Walton in "Des- perate Youth" Comedy. Fire Bugs"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
TEMPE PEOPLE ON
 LONG AUTO TOUR
 REACH HDEST|NAT|OA

TEMPE. July 11.-Mrs F. E. Os- trander has written friends that she and NIT. Ostrander are now at Camp Point, H.. having made the trip by auto in l4 days. with practically no car trouble. They are visiting Mrs Ostrander's mother and expect to re- main there for about two months, re- turning to Tempe for the opening of the Tempe Normal in September.
 Indiana visiters
 Mir. and Mrs Hank Steffin of Bick- nell. Ind, will arrive in Tempe Wednesday morning and while here will be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Fowler.
 Leaves for Los Angeles
 Kell Hyder left Sunday night for Los Angeles to spend a short vaca- tion-
 Here on eusirsss Trip s. J. Carter. who is summersng at Skull Valley with his family. is in town on a short business trip. He expects to return Wednesday. Will Leave for Training Camp Alonzo M. Lands will leave Wednes- day for the citizens military train ing camp at Camp Travis. Tex Improving
 Mrs. Chris Christianson of Mesa, who has been very i'll at the Brechan hospital, is greatly improved and ex- poets to return to her home in few days
 Baby Girl Mfr. and Mrs. Jim Wallace of Phoe- nix are the proud parents of seven and three-fourth pound baby girl born at the Brechan hospital Monday: morning The little lady already has | been named Nina Jane. Will Summer at the Coast l Mrs J. W. Kinney and daughter Melba left Tuesday morning for Los Angeles to spend the summer with Mrs. Kinney's sisters. | Ladiss' Aid to Meet The Ladies Aid society of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs F. NJ. windes on Thurs day. Each lady is requested to brin s one dish of cooked food. Dinner will be served on the lawn. Depart for caIifornia I Mir. and Mrs. Charles Mosier left Saturday night overland for Califor- I mia They will be away six weeks, most of that time being spent with Mrs. Mosier's people at Redondo | Beach
 Stops in Tempe Enroute to Cal. | Walter Anderson of Hayden. who is enroute to Los Angeles. visited friends in Tempe Monday night Home From Mountain Trip
 Fred Joyce has returned 10 Tempo after taking his family to the moun- tains for the summer. leaves for Prsseett Thomson Walker left Monday morning for Prescott to pass the re- mainder of the summer Mrs Walker has been there for a couple of weeks
 Man Frishtsns Women I Last Sunday evening a s two ladies were returning from church man | jumped from behind . tree on tre Normal campus and grabbed theni When they screamed for help he ran and was just disappearing in the darkness when a gentleman who had been attracted by their cries arrived upon the scene.
 On Short Trip to Coast Charles Woolf left several days aga for the coast on q short vacation. He was accompanied by his daughter Il Dorothy, who will visit Mrs F. J. Hall. formerly of Tempe. for several weeks
 Pumping Plant Receives Oil
 A carload of oil was received at the Tempe pumping plant Monday morning. Operations were suspended several days ago on account of no oil for fuel.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Legal Advertising
04193o DEPARTMENT OF THE NITRIC

04193o
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR U. S. LAND OFFICE, at Phoenix. Arizona. June IS. 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Christian ". Jacobs. of Box 166 Scottsdale, Arizona, who. on May F 1919, made Homestead Entry No 04l930. for SWA SWA. Section 33 Township 3N, Range 4-E, O. X S. R B. 6. Meridian. has filed notice of in- tention to make Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver. U. s. Land Office. at Phoe- X, Arizona. on the 26th day of July 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Alex J. Robl of Phoenix. Arizona.
 Patrick O'Donnell. Frank A. Catch ell and Carrie Donaldson. all three oi Scottsdale, Arizona
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL. Register
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Metals

NEW YORK-Copper = steady; electrolytic. spot 12A G13.ooc; third quarter, 1361315c.
 Tin--easier: spot and nearby, 22.25c: futures. 28.c5c.
 Iron-No. 1 Northern, 21.o06 23.o0c; No. 2 Northern, 21.00@ 22.00c; No. 2 Southern, 20.00c.
 Lead--quiet; spot, 4.40c.
 Zinc-steady; East St. Louis spot, 4.25@ 4.35c.
 Antimony-spot, 4.75c.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
At Kansas City
Grains

CHICAGO. July 11.-Close: Whea s1.1S: Dec, S1.21.
 Corn--Sept., 591ac; Dec. 5sBc. Oats-Sept., 3Sc; Dec, 4013c. Pork--July, s12.40; Sept, s18.57. Lard Sept. s11.42; Oct, s11.55. Ribs--July. $10.32: Sept, s10.92.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Legal Aduerfisi1g

to said Administratrix personally in said City of Phoenix, County of Mari copa, State of Arizona.
 ANNA M. DOHENEY, Administratrix of the Estate of Will liam P. Doheney. deceased. Dated July Sth, 19e1.-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, July 11.--Liberty bonds closed; 31ks. ss6.40; first As $s700 bid; second 4s, ss6.s0; first 44s, ss7.34; second 4As, ss6.s6; third 4As. $90.s4: fourth 4As. sS7.00: Vic tory 3As, $9s.32; Victory 4As, $eS.34
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

Nearly 5Geo civilians of Belgium were killed during the world war. 1S.000 died after deportation to Ger many. and nearly the same number died in France.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
TOYS

There are possibilities in clay as a toy for your child. Let him model It may develop a talent, it will in- crease his originative genius and amuse him.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Cotton

NEW YORK, July 11.-Cotton closed at 1918. compared with 1928 at the close of last week. Spot cot ton quiet, 12.70.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK. July 11.-Cotton flu. lures closed steady: July, 12.52; Oc- tober, s13.13; December. s13.54; Jan- uary, $13.52; March, s13.67.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Produce

CHICAGO. July 11.-Butter-high- CT; creamery extras, .3Sc; standards 37c; firsts, 36Q37c; seconds. 29Q32c. Eggs-higher: receipts. 12,604 cas- es; firsts. 29@30c; standards not quoted: ordinary firsts. 26@27c; at mark, cases included, 27 Q 28c.
 Poultry-alive. higher; fowls, 2Sc; broilers, 2S@ 35c.
 Potatoes-strong receipts, 56 cars; virginias, $4.50@4.75 bbl.: Norfolk, s375@4.00 bbl.; Carolinas, $3.50 Q 4.25 bbl.
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, July 11.-Eggs- unchanged; firsts, 28c. seconds, ZIG; selected case lots, 34c-
 Butter-creamery, 1c higher, 40c; packing, 1c higher
 Poultry, alive, unchanged; hens 21c; broilers, heavy, 2Tc: lights, 23c; roosters, Sc.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
NICKEL TRIMMINGS

One means by which the Parisian is injecting gaiety into frocks for fall is by the extensive use of metal trim mings. Red is strong among colors.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Rnr SiIper

NEW YORK July 11-Bar silver domestic, 99Ac; foreign, 59hc; Mex ican dollars, 45ssc.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

sessed by the original 'Trilby' and it was not beautiful"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

French history records as un- crowned two ''kings"-Louis XVII and Napoleon II.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Too TATE To CLASSIFY

MODERN 5-room house, 333 North Sixth Ave. pleasant location. Call 320 North Fifth Ave blk
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

The American baby carriage is said to be an offspring of the Chi nese basket
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
FOOD cHoppER

If the food chopper is dull run a little sandsoap through it. The knives will be sharper and brighter.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Market News
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased wlre1

T.
 NEW YORK, July Achievements of stocks in today's listless market were highly uninteresting. Shares with nextensive short interest were heavy or weak, while other issues manifested occasional strength, cas- ing at the close.
 The rubber group. as well as equipments, Sears Roebuck, Famous Players and Industrial Alcohol were under constant pressure, losing two to four points. The foreign group were cratic. Mexican Petroleum rallied some five points from it's early reversal and closed at a net gain of 3Z. Leading steels and motors as we'll as Baldwin Locomotive, Ameri- can Woolen and American Sugar, rose two to four points under short covering and rails were inclined to improve. The whole list, however, reacted when call money rose to 6 per cent in the final hour. Sales amounted to 425,000 shares.
 Developments in international af- fairs probably would have exercised a beneficial influence, but for the fur ther collapse Of foreign exchange. The British rate fell nearly 4 cents more and continental bills dropped 5 to 25 points.
 Trading in bonds relatively exceeded dealings in the stock market, but. the trend was no less uncertain. Liberty issues closed mostly at moderate losses and domestic industrials and rails were irregular. Internationals including war flotations, displayed steadiness. Total sales. par value S12, ,37 5, 900.
 CHICAGO BOARD
 CHICAGO, July 11.-Hot weather Northwest sent the wheat market up- ward today. Some attention was also given to car shortage complaints from the Southwest. Besides country of ferings taken as whole appeared tc be only moderate. Opening quota tions, which ranged from 1a cent lower to A cent higher, with Sep tember $1.1S to $1.1S% and December s1.20As to $1.21, were followed by de- cided gains and then something of q reaction.
 Absence of rain had bullish in- fluence on corn. After opening Is cent off to cent higher, including September at 59k to 60 cents. the market scored a material advance all around.
 Oats hardened with other cereals starting 1s cent to $ cents higher September 3S1s cents to 3Sh @3SA cents, and then continuing to display strength.
 Higher quotations on hogs helped to lift provisions.
 Later the market underwent set back, owing more or less to. gossir that the movement of new wheat wa. increasing In addition, the Chicago elevator strike operated as drag The close was steady at the same a. Saturdays finish to # cent higher with September $1.1s to $1.lSA ans December, $1.21.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
CUISINES CHANGES
For Sale

Auto greasing rack and equipmen Tor greasing automobiles; pays $; 70 $l5 per day. must sell at once $l5. See Eckre. at 130 N. Centra Ave. Phone 1756. t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
FURNITURE STORED 6 PACKED

FURNITURE stored and packed: ::
 hacking done by experts. Ford-Lev furniture Co., l1e-12o West Adams Street U
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

Lost articles msv he recovered
thru Chieftain wantad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

their weakness in leadership. In fact,
in tho house SO many able Democrats
were dislodged by tho landslide last
November that it can almost be said
that their leadership there. 20 far rs
it can now be forcseen will be neGli-
gible. In tho Senate while the Demo-
Gratis are only 81 out of 96, they num-
ber among them so many able men
that their leadership in opposition may
well turn out to be formidable. If
the Republicans give these Democratic
leaders the openings We may sec n
tariff debate of a distinction adequate
to the best traditions of the senate.
The traditional Democratic attitude of
course, is as to the tariff, revenue only,
and as to taxation, no taxes on funda-
mental articles OF food. clothing or
shelter. Whether under the changed
conditions the Democrats will stand by
this historic attitude remains to be
seen.
All this program OF the Republicans
is within the field OF what may be
termed tho material side of govern
ment, the field of ordinary government
housekeeping, business methods and
routine. 1t contains nothing within the
field of idealism, and nothing related
to those great questions which COM
pose the spectacular milestones OF his
tory. II anything OF that kind arises,
it will be most likely to be condemned
with our relations to the rest OF the
world. 1t will arise in connection with
international cooperation for disarm
ament. or for tho prevention Of war
thru an international court OF Justice
Something OF that kind certainly must
come up. 1t must come up because
Harding has promised It. But for the
present. there is no capitalization
among the leaders OF kind likely to
lead to immediate initiative on the
part OF America. The fact that this IL
a condition which may change on any
day, does not make it any the less a
fact. Many millions OF our citizens
wish that this were not so, but for
tho present that is all that can be
said in an account intended to record
what is actually in sight.
Copyright, 1921, by the New York
Evening Post, Inc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
GARRETT MOTORS IS
PLEASED BY PUEBLO

In conversation with u. T. Garrett,
president of the Garrett Motor COM
pany OF this city and Colorado Springs,
he repeats the statement made some
weeks ago to the effect that there
would be shortage OF automobiles
this spring. According to information
received the past week this will prob
ably become reality in the next 30
days. In the first place, on March Il,
the Studchakcr had on hand untitled
orders amounting to 2,20o in excess of
their production at that time-obout
80 per cent OF this being AGAINST the
South Bend plants. whereas in Febru-
ary they were looking for business and
their factory production was in excess
of the actual orders being received by
the sales department.
Mr.. Garrett states that the factory
considers that Pueblo. Omaha. Denver
and several smaller dealers are right
uu to the standard relative to the
general demand on Studebakcr cars
thruout the country; but at the pres
eut time the Omaha branch Is over