davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

Sylvia's husband. He Is a good youthful type, full of pep, and is relief for a juvenile lead because he isn't so terribly good to look upon He too. like Rogers. is just real look ing. just an everyday sort of clean cut cheap
 In surrounding himself with this group of stars for a supporting cast, Rogers shows either that he is un- afraid, that hls rtanding as a star might suffer ol that he doesn't care whether he Is considered a star or not, being content to simply delight the public by his true portrayaIs or characters taken from everyday life.
 A Hall Room Boys Comedy, At Your Service" which introduces some entirely new laugh provoking situa- tions. features Sid Smith. Smith is one of the hardest working comedians in the business. A real acrobat, he takes falls that would kill and one not skilled in the art of landing right side up with care.
 A Ford Educational Weekly and the Columbia Orchestra are the other features on this Riddles Day program
 Any child will be admitted to any seat in the house for ten cents.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
JOYFUL XMAS EYE AT
 GREEN MILL GARDEN

The only Christmas chimes in the entire Salt River Valley will ring out tonight at the Green Mill Garden. for they have been installed and tested to the letter by the musical experts. In realIIy the Green Min Garden is the only center of joy which could use chimes, for it is the only amusement place that dan ces frcrn Xmas eve until Xmas day without interruption
 Everything that the manufacturers afford for the making of noise and fun has been purchased by the Gar den and will be distributed freely for the pleasure of its guests. Ser pentines, confetti, balloons, whistles. horns, streamers, crickets and snap pers will hold sway amid a sea Of Xmas decoration and continuous night of Mardi Grax
 But beside the wonder chimes Rod ricl's Novelty band will have a spe- cial musical program which will i'm clude an Oriental fox trot Egypt (be still now) a poppy fox trot The Drug Store Cabaret" and an electric chime feature that will be a knock out, Second Hand Rose" And still tAe program for the night of nights goes on and on breaking into a nov city waltz absolutely new in this sec tion and a surprise for everyone at the tables.
 For all of this Christmas eve pro- gram the old prices at the gate still prevails. But if you didn't take our tip yesterday to make reservations look at our score card this minute says call 22Rl2 right now. One of ! the largest crowds that have ever gathered at one amusement palace in 1 this valley will be at the Mill tonight 1 and it's up to you to get in now.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
Market News

atively heavy while French, Italian and Belgian rates were firm to strong. Quotations to most of the north European countries were lower. but Swiss francs again rose well above parity.
 Mixed conditions attended the smaller trading in bonds. Liberty issues made further recoveries and French municipals also rallied mod erately. Rails eased however. South ern Pacific, Seaboard Air Line, Bal timore and Ohio and Erie underlying bonds reacting. Total sales, par value, aggregated s15,75O, 900.
 Chicago Board
 CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Grain prices advanced today, helped more or less by the signing of the bill which pro- vides $20.000 900 for Russian famine relief. The wheat market closed un- settled, T. to :c net higher with May 1.16s4 to 1.167s, and July 1.0412 to 1.045s. Corn gained s to 1zc and oats shade to A e ssc. In provis- ions, the outcome was unchanged to a shade lower.
 Definite assurance that buying of food supplies for the Russians would begin at once tended to make the wheat market strong from the start ana at no time were prices lower than yesterdays finish. Besides, the weather map showed no moisture where most needed in the winter crop belt, although later in the day private messages told of snow ir parts of Kansas where much benefit was expected to result. Gossip was current alst that the domestic wis ible supply total on Monday migh' be expected to decrease, and tha' milling demand was becoming better l On the other hand, export sale! 1 proved small, and failed to bear ou assertions early iii the day that for l eigners were after wheat. Towar
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, Dec. 23.-The Commer- ciaI Bulletin tomorrow will say: ''The demand for wool this week has been of fair proportions due in part to speculation on the part of dealers but also in considerable measure to piecing out orders from the mills. which meet the advanced prices re- luctantly. Fine and medium wools are very firm and tending upwards, while low wools are somewhat higher. Secured low South American wools have shown an advance of perhaps D cents a pound for the week.
 The mill situation shows com paratively little change, although ru- mors from New York state that the goods market Is slightly in better shape, which seems to be reflected
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
LiveSfotk]
Chicago


 CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts. 2O0O. Market, beef steers slow and draggy: few early sales about steady; quality plain; fat she stock dull and weak: calves, bulls, stockers and feeders steady.
 HOGS-Receipts. 22,OO0. Market, fairly active: steady to 15c higher than yesterdays average; under weight up most: big packers doing nothing: top, $7.65; one load 16O to 17O-p pound average; practical top on 1S0pound average, $40; bulk, $1.OO @7.35; pigs mostly 15 to S5 cents higher; bulk desirable around $7.50; some at SI.65.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 5000. Market, fat lambs 20 to 40 cents higher; sheep steady; top fat lambs, s11.40: bulk desirable kinds. S11.00& 11.25; fat eve top early, s475: no choice lambs here; no feeder trade early. Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 8. CAT TLE-Receipts, 500. Market, beef steers strong to 15 cents higher: best on sale, sT.25; other sales, $6.00@7.15; all other classes scarce and steady; few cows. s3.75@4.00; load lot heifers S5.50; some canners. s2.25: good
 heavy calves, S6.50; fairly good bo- logna bulls around s3.25. HOGS-Receipts. 20O0. Market active; bulk lights and mediums tC shippers and packers, sT1567.2O;
 market to 10 cents higher than yes terday's average: bulk of sales, s7.1C l 67.20; top, S7.20; tnrowout sows s5.75; pigs steady: best, s7.0o. l SHEEP-Receipts, 1000. Market sheep steady; lambs steady to 2;
 cents higher; fed westerns, $10.75. Denver
 DENVER, Dec. 23.-CATTLE-Re ceipts, $50. Market, slow, steady | beef steers. s5.50@6.50; cows an( i heifers, s3.75G 5.25; calves, $500 q 900; bulls, s2.00@3.00; stockers ant feeders, s4.25G 5.75.
 | HOGS-Receipts, $50. Mark ct
 steady: top. s7.25; bulk, s6.50@710.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Foreign ex- change irregular; Great Britain, de- mand. AIS; cables. 4.1S12; France, demand, 7.931z; cables. 7.94; Italy, demand, 4.44; cables, 4.4412; Belgium demand, 7611a; cables. 7.62; Ger many, demand, 521I; cables, 53; Hol- land, demand, 36.55: cables, 36.51; Norway, demand. 15.55; Sweden. de- mand, 2i.95; Denmark, demand, 20.05; S yitzerland. demand, 1850; Spain 14.S5; Greece, demand. All; Argen- tina, demand, S3.37; Brazil, demand 12.75; Montreal, demand, 93%,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

more or less in the yarn market.
 Secured basis: Texas fine 12 months, s0q S5c; fine eight months, 670 roc.
 Territory: Fine staple choice. SSq Q soc; half blood combing, TO soc; S blood combing. 55Q COG: blood combing, 4SG 52c; fine and fine me dium clothing, 6SG72c: fine and fine medium French combing, 7Sq S3c. Pulled delaine. S5990c; A. A, 72 O 7Sc: A. Supers. 65 a roc. Mohairs, unavailable.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
TO CURB GIurToNY

MUNICH-A law has been propos- ed by the Bavarian cabinet which would impose 200. o.o00 marks fine and five years Imprisonment on persons found guilty of -schlemmerei," glut- tony or hig'i livirs.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Can money. easier; high. 51f; low. 5; ruling rate, 5Ia; closing bid, 4h: offered at ,; last loan, 5. Time loans firm; 60 days, 90 days and six months. 565A. Prime mercantile paper, 5a54.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
METALS
NEW \

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Copper steady; electrolytic spot and nearby. 13% Q14c; later, 14c. Tin easier; spot and nearby. 32.50: futures. 32.50. Iron steady; unchanged Lead quiet; spot, 4.I0G4.Jo. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery. spot, 4.so9 4.95. Anti mony, spot, 4.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Cotton closed firm at a net advance of 19 to 3S points. Spot cotton steady 1; middling, 1880.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

SHEEP-Receipts 21oo. Market, strong. 25 cents higher: lambs, $500 @10.0O; ewes, s3.50Q4.50; feeder lambs, $S.0o9SS0.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Liberty bonds closed: 31ss, e4.10: first As, 95.e0 bid: second Is, 95.60; first Al. S. se.2S: second 4As, 95.s0: third AZ S. s7.2O: fourth 4hs, 96.24: Victory 3%s. 100.o4; Victory A. 100.04.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Cotton fu- lures closed firm; January. 1s.46: March, 1885: May, 17.s9; July, 1I.45; October, 16.72.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
BAR SILVER
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Foreign bal silver, 64Ac; Mexican dollars, 4s4c
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

In the daily and Sunday issues of The Republican you will find many items of interest. The complete tele- graphic report of the Associated Press, covering news of the world, up to date local and state news; live sport news; latest financial and market reports, giving quotations on industrials; live stock; copper; cot ton, etc.; special daily page for wo- men; Sunday magazine page; latest news pictures; comic strips; car toons; articles by nationally known writers and many other special fea- lures are found in the daily and Sunday issues.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

The Republican spends thousands of dollars yearly to give its readers all the news together with the last word in modern service. An exten- sive carrier delivery service which covers practically the entire valley, gives local subscribers their favorite newspaper before breakfast. The Re- publican is delivered by mail or ex- press to nearly every city and town in the state on the same day it is printed. Decide now that you want The Republican for 1922-Mail your check today.
 All subscriptions must be paid t Bargain rate does not apply to out of stat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

row. Minded Man
Then he was angry. ana knsv
then he was no Liar when he said
that he had . Bad Temper.
And when he said More or Les. I
siienced him. and said. I believed
thee when thou saidest that thou
hadst q Bad Temper: I did not ask
thee to make such a Display Of H.
And he aid. Thou hast 'Insulted
me. for . Quick Temper IL not the
sign Of Marrow Mind. but the sign
Of . Warm ana Generous Nature,
for. n I am quick to BE- angry, I am
quick also 70 get over II. and very
ready TO Make Amends.
NV We spaks In the Garden. and
I left him for moment. and when
I returned had been In the Kitch.
en-, and brought back an Egg.
And threw the Egg At the Back
Fence. and Il Broke and spattered
the Fence.
And said, Thou speskest Of Max.
ing Amends. Gather up that Egg
again. and clean off the Fence. ana
put tho Egg back into the Shell. and
set an Hen upon II. and make Of it
. Plymouth Rock Rooster. Then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

II Mature Il cruel" man y far more
no. Before man came, quail,
pigeons. prairie chickens, curlews.
etc, were here In hordes They did
not starvs 20 death, and practically
none met tho mink and cat. II Seat.
Ito sunners so out 10 do the kind
thing by the birds. call IL a kind
ness Of q queer sort.
II In not true that "ths bird has
an even break" with the gunners.
The bird Is bird: young. tho closed
season has taught him safety. He
has no defense but flight. The man
has years OF craft and msrksman.
ship. lunch. field glasses. decoys. a
gun. Whenever see a man with a
pitif'ii. limp. blood stained little body
IN his hand. always want to ask
him why he didn't pick on somebody
his sisa
You Justify this blood lust By say
Ing that he has becn . hunting AMI
NAL for 100000 yeara For much Of
that time, too. he was . great. hairy.
pot.beliisd. bestial unthinking. un.
Docaai thing. but that was no reason
for his always remaining 20. And
because he In that iong-ago time tore
apart living things In order to ap-
peass his hunger IL no reason why
Seattle men should 50 and do like
visa
what hunger they have can b
satisfied with grains. nuts. fruits
and vegetables. n he hasn't yet
learned the ethics ana science Of
properly feeding himself. why feel 70
superiorf His hairy prototyps killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Gives View on Prohibition
4 WOMAN.

opposed 70 prohibition.
A much better way would be for
the government to ssii . pure liquor
st . price that would produce . good
revenue. and low enough TO disoour.
ags bcotieg9srA
That would reduce nxss. and
would probably reduce the eonsump-
ton OF opium In M various formE
Some quote the Bihis a. being op-
posed TO the Use OF liquor.
! went TO sunday school when I
was young--~f had 20. 30 far a. my
recollection goes. wine was . very
popular drink amongst the people in
those days. and I do not remember
OF but one man who called for water.
and he was In hell
Personally never we much Of a
drinker-my nsss aid not run that
way.
A great many who believe In pro
hibition want . 'bWcer- Ia the
morning. and drink very strong
coffee or tea.
Respectfully.
H. c. CROCKETT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

HMtoY Inc buarf
The people who want 70 make 9TH
en- i've their lives according 70 thsir
narrow views scsm quite active
Jesus said do not eva that good
map coma.
Believing a. DO In human liberty,
I think that any person who would
b considered responsible II he
bought or sold property ought to
know enough 20 decide for himself
what he should eat or drink
He may mako mistakes and In
fringe on the rights Of others, for
that he can be pupishsd.
I have known psopls to mako mis-
takes In signing papers. One writer
answering the claim that prohibition
was hard 20 enforce and ought 20 be
repealed. said that laws against steal
ing might DO repealed for the szms
reason.
The Law against stealing wac passsd
BY the representatives Of all the
people. without opposition. and Ia
not a prohibstory law. while nearly.
II not quite. half OF the people are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
BloDing Out
the Moral Lights

Gnlesburg. H.. celebrated yes-
terday the SD anniversary Of the
debate that took place there BE-
tween Abraham Lincoln and
stephen A. Douglas.
Lincoln ~ that time aid Of
Douglas: Tie b blowing out the
moral lights around US. when he
contends that whoever wants
slaves has . right to hold them
On that bsuc. In 1888. Abraham
Lincoln Loaf the seuasorship. But
n gained him the presidency TIVE
years later. Right gets ado
tracked II times. but u always
wins eut In ths End
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
In Defense of Game Birds

Editor The star;
I have Just read your editorial.
Birds OF the Upland" II ~ not In
harmony with tho love Of q square
deal we have been accustomed 10 ex.
pect IN the columns OF The Star. Are
you mercilcss because those speech
less lesser brothers are small ana
weak. terrified and heiplesr. 40 that
you think they havo no rights and
that you are Justified In causing
them pain and death merely because
you get fun out OF watching their
death ngonics as they flop miserably
at your fsetf
II i~ natural ana right for every
ono 10 ~nnt to leave the city for
clean soil. fresh air and wide spaceA
but consider II pretty poor stick
Of a man who hasn't heart enough.
consclencs enough. soul enough 70
20 out into the gior!es OF an autumn
wood without insisting on coming
back with bloody hands. Hunting
with the camera requires Ear more
skill. gives more pleasure. = Tree
from crusitiss and inevitable re-
morse. 30 few understand the psy-
choiosy ana physical makeup Of the
myriad wood.crsatures or the Nance
and appearances Of the countless
plan,s, vines and trees. that 70 spend
Killing time" IN really learning
little something might not como
nusiss
I SO. no soundness IN any Of your
excuses for bird slaughter. II IL not
necessary for food. for recreation.
for target practice. Nor II II any
Kindness to tho birds"i They dc
horribly. Few are stricken instant.
iy." bu; many are wounded. creeping
off into ths undcrbrush. to nnger
perhaps for days In hunger and
thirst and pain.
You cay: The quail that escapes
the hunter IL torn apart by mink.
etc. or dies from allow starvation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
pARABLE OF THE BAD TEMPER

talk 20 me Of making amends for
thine outbursts Of Temper.
For thou spstser~st over an thy
friends. ana spiashest them with
thy fury. and then thou dost have
them 70 clean off the rage ana try
70 forget thine unreasonable words.
and thou thinkcst thou hast made
amends.
And I said. The best way 10 make
amends for a Had Temper Is TO keep
thy terpper 70 myself.
And he said. Verify. thou didst say
Of me that had . Narrow Mind.
and viii take that from no man.
And I said. Thou wilt take II once
again from me. Thou hast Mar.
row Mind. He who hath = Bad
Temper II . man who II capable Of
seeing but one aspect Of thing. and
Incapable Of Withholding his snap
Judgment until he may learn the
whole truth.
And because he 10 both narrow.
minded and childish. therefore doth
he fly into . rage. a. thou hast done.
and hsbisunily dost DO. Platter not
thyseif that this h the sign OF .
generous nature, for I have told
thee already Of what II II q sign.
And he was silent.
And I went ard got out the Hose.
and started 10 wash off the Egs
from the Fence.
And he would not have II 20. but
caught the Nozzle from my hand
and himself washed off the EGs
from the Fence. And he said
Though be not able 10 produce
a Plymouth Rock Rooster from that
Egg. yet hath II not been wholly
wasted.
And I am inclined 70 think that
he had Learned Something that was
worth the price Of an Egg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Suggestion on Street Car Finance

off the streets they must shove some
one else out Of job. besides denying
the people the satisfaction In life they
desire.
Lot tho city license the jltney
drivers to take car tickets. ono from
each passenger. and cancel the ticket
when taken. Then collect n fare
from each passenger. by this meth.
cd the city would get all the fares to
finance the street car system and
give the people tho pleasure and
an tinfaction OF riding In the jltneys.
Then II would relieve tho congas,ed
condition of Oh. street cars spoken OF
I'm tho paper in tho past In writing
this have no financial interests IN
the jltneya A. y. BIGFoRD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

equal division OF wages or such less
wag. as might be agreed upon. We
would ali agree 20 survive the oata'
ciysm. They DO not need 10 offer
half a wage for they can take a leaf
out OF the book of their employers
and hire them for tho least possible
amount they viii work for. Now. II
that were In the realm Of probability
or prsetioability. what effect would u
have on buainess7 The jobiess men
arc going In debt every day. thsir
creditors are strsinins their credit
and facing bankruptcy. To rslssa,e
such ideas TO the domain Of the fanci.
fui and utopian IL TO condemn labor
unions To the purlisus OF greed and
neifishneas: 20 measure their concep.
ton OF fraternity a. 10 weak and 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

can't praise the Compound enough
md WI recommend II TO all wonsn.
You may publish this letter II you
think Il Win help Others" - Nrs.
FLOYD IRELAND. r. RI, Wsrsaw,No.
Nervous women are both ailing and
vrstchsd, and with . nervous break
down - joy goes out Of . woman's
ne. II h ssld that ths ills peculiar 70
women oct a ths nerves IKE . drs-
brand
Lydia 4 pinkham'e Vegetable Com.
pound n succsssful Ia overcoming
such conditions. and large number Of
American women who were once great
sufferers from nerve troubles owe
their present health and comfort to il
audit coutsins no narcoticsor harmful
druga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

Editor The star,
am sure don't know what cur
country IL coming 20.
I do not uphold Patty, In his In
famous conduct. but--whst would
have been the attitude OF most Of the
men folks II Miss Rappe had como 70
the door that night. and the "kicker"
had found Arbuckls lying on the bed.
dead.
Miss Rape was 20 'besutfui ana
swcet'- % that few men would have
accused her OF murder. IL would
have been the general opinion ri the
men. anyway. tina, no died of--oh.
well. anything but murder.
People are going crazy over the
''beauties.~ bathing Beauty con-
tests are svcrywhsre, to ses who has
ths most beautiful figure Oh ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

art" you cry. Bshi-there were as
many beautiful women 20 years sgo
as there are now. buo there as
many divorces. homes ruineds
Husbands who have lost interest In
their true wives. because they are
faded. ana cannot compete with the
beauties" (D II these "bsaut.es'
would raise . family imagine they
would fade also. and would not have
time 10 pose" for people TO Esxs AT.
They would have something 10
think about other than which enc
had the rnoas beautiful form. II
women would only behave them.
ssivss. dress properly. act like true
women. A. God intended them TO. I
believe the trouble would lessen. I
have como 90 tho place whore ! am
ashamed Of my cwr sax
A WOMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

resourcefu, mon and women the
conference promises much when ws
consider It's personnel. but We are all
too prone 70 overlook the apparent
tho obvious and that---to recur to the
vernacuiar--"bencath our noses"
II may. be said TO be the desidera.
tum Of labor organizations to reduce
working hours TO the minimum and
to increase wages 10 the reasonable
and Just maximum. II IL pretty safe
10 say that organized labor has today
the lions share OF the Jobs. IL they
should shock Ghs civilized world by
each man. Jack or Jili OF them.
taking on an understudy for part
of avery working-day shift. at an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

narrow that II may not overstep the
Tine OF organization.
What about the Increased dcrnand7
Would II not automatically bring
down prices. increase demand. oper.
ate 20 lower transportation rates. TAX.
ing into confederation only the moral
hft and pull,
The unstable quality Of prices and
wages contributes 10 undermine con-
fldence and cruelty business. What
IL needed In stability for an apprs-
ciabls time at fixed wage and price.
Stand stu and see tho salvation OF
the Lord
Such a policy on the part Of the
unions would stabilize. and make IN.
vincibls their organizations.
T.. A. VINCENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

Editor Tia star:
one Of tho early Kansas ssnafnrs-
I think Il was Iane--showing visit
tor thru the state house, pointing TO
the motto Of the state over the
speakers stand. -Ad astra per
aspera." said: '@Them's Latin them
Is"
The same may be said Of the catch
word above. but It In full OF mean
ing and rich In development and
promise and cornprehends what we
all scek. II may be said that the un.
employment conferences represents
one among the few things that the
president or congress can do. but II
a to be noted that in these days OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Giving the Under Dog a Chance

no sympathy or consideration given
20 the other fellow. 10 give him half
a chance 10 make good The writer
has a relative IN one Of tho institn-
tons in question. She could secure
his release we're II possible TO find
some ono who would manifest
enough human interest I'm the man
TO employ him and give this relative
an opportunity TO make good. At
this institution she vas told that up
on this very same basis so per cen,
Of tho inmates could be released. II
civilization ever erumbics. II will be
because OF undue weight at the top.
The under dog isn't given half a
chance. A rwADER