davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
ALL ROADS LEAD TO

Vanadium company have erected an immense Smelung and refining plant at the fo oot of Hunter street with spur frorn the Santa F'e yards. This enterprise will be in full operation by May 10 without a dollar of debt for it's entire equipment and installa- tion, according to Harry Hertz, its enterprizing promoter. who has just returned from a two months visit among the financial and steel manu- featuring interests of New York and eastern manufacturing centers.
 At. the mine a new discovery has uncovered several rich ore veins, some of which are four feet between walls and carry canadium values of S.22 per cent V. 2o5; also gold assay ing s1s5O per ton.
 The process used for refining ferro vanadium. both al the mine and refinery at Los Ant eles. is entirely bv electricity, and is the only cleo trolytiC, plant for this or similar purposes in the west. After five years of diligent labor chemical re search and experiment, backed by the money and faith of its stock holders. the past thirty days has shown at every turn of the wheel in their vast equipment that the pro- cess is erinently satisfactory. The demonstration has shown beyond question of a doubt. the accumula- ton cf by-products in ochrous pig meats, lead, copper and gold that in sures the entire enterprise to bt largely in the profit making class.
 Tbe capacity of the mill near Allah at present in two shifts per day. is 100 tpns. The mine and mill employs 32 men which will he somewhat in creased as production of ore is aug mental by new workings that ar, being opened up for tapping the veir at different levels.
 R. W. Baxter and H. c. Sprungei were fn Phoenix last Thursday or business connected with the Centra Bank of Wickenburg. Recent de coleDm ents have been favorable to ward the reopening of the bank. ant it is hoped that with the hearty co | opera tiosl of the depositors this de
 sira ble consummation may be real
 ized. Receiver Baxter announces | that denositors may now get thei for then- Out of town statement
 will be mailed
 The high school students enjoye
 a picnic on the river Friday after
 noon, beirg chaperoned by Mrs New
 kirk. They spent the afternoon i various sports. racing. jumping l climbing and various games Tn
 boys were the hosts and prove
 themselves royal entertainers.
 Wirt King, sufferer of tuber culosis- died Monday afternoon. Dun 1 ing the entire period of Mir. King l Illness he was cared for by hi daughter. Ruth, who has won tn | love and estcem of a great man
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
AUCTION 621 N. 9th Ave. Thursday, May 9th, 1:30 P. M.

Having decided to go East, we will sell to the highest bidder the follow ing goods:
 wicker chairs (rockers), ma- hogany chairs (rockers), 1 Victrola, mahogany; 1 davenport. l table lamp, l dining table, 52-inch; 6 dining chairs. golden oak, l ivory bed l ivory writing desk, l ivory dresser, cak bed, l oak dresser 1.oak dressing table, 1 oak chiffonier, l mahoga ny chifforobe, 2 single iron beds, big rugs, army cots, 1 gas heater, l gas range, l refrigerator, 100-lb. ca pacity; 3 small rugs, 3 door mats, l music rack. 20 piano records, dishes 2 wish tubs, canned fruit, l invalid chair. 1 wash boiler, cooking utentils writing desk sets, mattresses, hal tree, electric vacuum cleaner, 50 it hose. If you want some of the finest furniture in Phoenix at the price you offer, come; be there Tuesday ant take them home
 J. B. GUESS. Auctioneer. Mrs. F. E. Lynn. Owner
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

yer sheet. The matinee prices ars attracting many who are taking ad- vantage of the chance to see the big picture spectacle at lower rates than Mir Griffith demands for the seats at night. This is one show that the producer commands be shown at his selection Of prices and it will not come back here for less money al some other theater Tho matinees are started at 2:i5 and the nights al s:30 and seats are on sale at the Cen tral pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
At the Ramona

This is the last day and night Of Chaplin In "Tillie's Punctured Ro- nance" that evergreen comedy which has withro ood the test of time and still entertains with all the laughs that made. it a classic of it's day The picture drew wonderfully at the Ramona yesterday and is still able to hold Its own with the more mod crn of productions. With the feature is seen good western drama anu Eddie Mar the comedian, assisted by Pauline Ford, the dainty singer ot songs. head the vaudeville bill for the week, with complete changes each change of picture. The triple bill oi movies and vaudeville is offered al tke same picture prices that have prevailed. Tomorrow there comes tc the Ramona The Flames of the F'lesh,' with Gladys Brockwell.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, May 2.-Prime mer- cantile paper 7@7Ac; exchange strong. sterling demand $3.s6ss, ca hles Sss7%: Francs demand $1.so' cables SYST: Belgian francs demand, x-.Ss. cables SYST: guilders demand s,z1o. cables $35-20; lire demand s4.Sl. cables s4.S3; marks demand ,r-Ss cables sl-55; Greece oemanu xseh5: Argentine demand sSi.oo 2, rsy-aysrian demand s1312; Montreal slG5lx discount
 Time loans firm; 60 days. 90 days and six months 6Ia ar per cent. Cau money firm: high ': low T; ruhns rate 2: closing bid 6; offered at ' last loan 7- 1s
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Gift Night at Coliseum

Tonight is gift night at the coli scum airdome, the home of musical comedy, and beside the distribution of many useful gifts, the Miller and Wakefield company will repeat Pol ly of the Follies,' the farce comedy, with music and girls. that pleased
 two big audiences last night and
 which promises to break all records
 for attendance during its run at the
 little Cool Coliseum" just around
 the corner from Adams. on First
 street In Polly of the Follies," the
 entire Miller and Wakefield company
 scored heavily last evening. Jack
 Miller, as the western sheriff. who
 was intending to marry a young girl
 30 years his junior, was just as funny as ever, while Jack Oakley as the
 sheriff's son, who intended to marry a lady old enough to be his mother. handled the role in his usual peppery style. Carolina Brunson as the Zulu hotel porter was scream, while l Ann" from the old ladies home. in love with young Jack, portrayed by l Ann Montgomery. was delightful and Petty Blair as Polly of the Fol | lies,'' a sweet young thing. (with de- | signs on the sherifD was just as cute i and cunning as ever. Al Mcdonald 1 in the character of a tough bird was plenty tough and did his share to put l Folly of the Follies" over with a 1 bang It will be the policy hereafter i of Miller and Wakefield to present
 real playlets which cart a distinct l plot, as that is the kind of entertain ! ment the people want and which they l will get. Polly" will want a cracker again tonight. The time is from :: g ! to 10: 30 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
TO SELL HONEY apIREcr-

A novel idea and an innovation
 heretofore Snheard of in the mercan-
 tile world will be introduced this sea
 son by an Iowa firm. proprietors of
 general store In connection with
 their grocery department they will
 conduct a modern apiary in the va cant rooms over their store. The upper story of their building is infested with bees and recently the merchants removed several hundred | pounds of honey from within the up- per walls. There were no freight charges, overhead expense or middle mans commission, and they are now installing several double decked hives upstairs for the accommodation of their benefactors.
 The honey will be sold from the hive direct to the consumer.-Brook | lyn Eagle
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Riverside Park

There is but one outdoor spot and that is Riverside. where the pool is clean, where the water is changed three times weekly. There is the best orchestra that has ever been brought to Arizona and Is ready for the big season which those who intend see ing Arizona first" will find opening at Riverside. The new roads which have been built into the park are for the convenience of the public and as soon as the park patrons learn to leave the auto party at the gate and let the one man who takes the ma
 chine go to the parking space the con-
 fusion which resulted at the opening yesterday will be obviated. The new restaurant will open at the park at once and the best in the way of eats will be served to those who want to drop down after work, swim and then remain for the dance. A big surprise is soon to be announced for the park It will be the biggest thing that has been done here in amusements.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Way Down East"

This is the last but one day for the remarkable D. w. Griffith super special, Way Down East" at the Shrine auditorium. It is perhaps the greatest picture that the screen has ever known and with the fine orches- tra that accompanies it there is d treat in store for those who take ad- vantage of the remaining two days to see this remarkable drama of ths sil-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Metals

NEW YORK, May Copper, dull; elecfrolytic spot and nearby 12ss O 12x: futures. 12& @13- Tin. easier; spot and nearby. s31.75Q 32.o0. fu- rures. ss15oG s1-T5. Iron, nominal; No. I northern. s26.oo: No 2 north ern. S25.o0; No. ? southern, $22.00@ .s.ea. Lead. steady. spot s4.5o. Zinc, steady: East St Louis, spot, $4,S0@ $500 Anthony. spot, $5.25.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
TACIEuI SOLUTION

Look at the fine clothes she wears and the car she rides in, Her hus- band must be making a lot more money than you.'
 That doesn't prove anything. She may merely be more extravagant than you. my dear" Free Press
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

NEW YORK. May 2-The visible supply of American and bonded grain shows the following changes:
 Wheat decreased 2,064, 900 bushels Corn decreased 5,261 900 bushels. Oats decreased 262,0 bushels.
 Rye decreased 176, 0e0 bushels.
 Barley decreased 1000 bushels.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, May 2-Liberty bonds closed: 3hs, sss.72; first As. ss730 bid; second 4s, sS7.34 first 4As S, $S7.5O; second 4As, $S7.36; third 4As, ss0.42; fourth 4As, SS742; Victory, 3As, $97.s4; Victory 4As S, $9SOO.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Shirley Mason at the Hip

Shirley Mason in picture done from The Lamplighter." a story of a little girl who thrust out into the world by herself at a tender age grows into charming miss only to find that her path through life is not rose strewn and despite the handicap p she makes the grade with some to spare. Shirley Mason, pretty and diminutiye sister of Viola Dana, is seen in The part created by the au- thor of the book and it fits her per sonality well. With the feature is seen Mutt and Jeff in Prom Factory to Consumer" Tomorrow the pro gram changes and there comes to the Hip D. W. Griffith's story of the South seas, "The Idol Dancer
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, May 2-Cotton fu- lures. steady: May. $12.65; July, s13.09; October, s13.74; December, $14.16; January, $1429.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Cotton

NEW YORK, May 2-Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 30 to 46 points. Spot cotton, quiet, s12.90.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, May 2.-Butter. lower; creamery extras BOG; standards soc. Eggs unchanged receipts 4S.7S6 cases: firsts PIE OPP Ordinars firsts 1S01a.. at mark. cases in cluded. 2on21. Poultry Alive. hiFher; fowls 2s; broilers 55T65.
 Potatoes: Old weaker; receipts 127 cars: Northern White sacked and h,ilk roc to S5c cwt; new dull: Florida No. l. 7.75 bbl.: No. ? 4.75n 5 GO bbl.: Texas Triumnhs 50 cwt
 Kansas City. Mo, May 2-Eggs. Firsts 1c higher. 19c: seconds un- changed. 14c. Butter: Creamery 5, lower. 35c: packing unchanged. 13c Poultry. Unchanged, hens 22c; broil. CTS 50d soc: roosters Sc.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Grains

CHICAGO, May 2-Close: Wheat-May, s1-34; July, s1.09. Corn-May, 58A: July, 62. Oats-May, 35as; July, 37&. Pork-May, s16.05; July, s16.50. Lard-May, $s.37; July. $9.77. Ribs-May, 1925; July, S9.6O.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

Your osteopath sees no medicinal value in beer, but if he won't pre- scribe, he needn't rub it in.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Bar SilUer

NEW YORK, May Bar silver, domestic, s9A; foreign, 61ss; Mexi- can dollars, AT.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

COOL and comfortable furnished four rooms. screen porch and bath; near car line; fruit, chicken runs shade; garden planted; reasonable 366 N Fist Ave
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

NICE clean cool rooms, sleeping Or housekeeping; summer rates. Phil lips House, 325 N. 4th Ave. Phone 5215
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

WANTED-Good home for wei
 marked bull pup. 1129 E. Brill St Tel 32S9 Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

FOR RENT-Furnished half brick at 1109 N. 7th St. S25 per month. Phone 42O7. k
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

An7uSenentS
WILL ROGERS |S STAR
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

Will Rogers, cowboy comedian, scores a triumph in his new screen undertaking Cupid the Cowpuncher, which opens a two day engagement at Mauk's Columbia theater today. It is a screen adaptation of Eleanor Gates best story, Alec Lloyd, Cow puncher"
 Cupid Lloyd and his flock of care free. boisterous cowpunchers are the real West. Cupid is busily engaged in marrying off his cowboy friends. He revels in the art of making matches" not all of which are suc- cessful Finally he himself Is hit and he falls hard harder than any of the victims of his matchmaking propen- sities. Despite winning in the contest for the homeliest man by several nearest competitor. he wins the girl by his humor, his sterling worth and the strength of his love. Verify, love is blind. The Rogers twinkle, the Rogers humor and even the Rogers rope throwing stunts are seen at their best in the picture. It's a muster of the bluest blues.
 Other numbers of the program for today and Wednesday are of unusual strength. A Prizma natural color film entitled "Troutville," and show ing various specitf of the speckled beauties in the home waters is film that sporstmen will find unusually attractive. A Literary Digest Topics and Pollard rapid fire comedy are other numbers for today and tomor- row.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

4 SNAP-Boot black stand paying S75 per week. Must sell at once. See Shorty at Doyle cigar stand.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

WANTED TO RENT for summer months. beginning at once, modern or 5-room furnished house, with sleeping porch: location near car line and northwest part town desired. Married couple. will give good ref erences Box 327. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

FOR RENT-Three- room moderr cottage. partly furnished. close in; walking distance; nice shade. Cal 615 w Fillmore
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
"The Rockies ReturnD-strand


 Tonight sees the final showing of The Rockies Return with Douglas MacLean and Doris May. Here is picture that might have been classed as a big special so clever is the telling. It Is a story very much on the type of the first great success of this pair. "Twenty-three and Half Hours Leave" which was a distinct hit when it came out on the Para mount program. The Rockies Re- turn, is unique in that 1t has never had counter part in pictures and is so fresh and clean that it appeals to everyone. It is love story but there Is so much comedy in the pro- duction that 1t might have been billed as a legitimate comedy.
 Tomorrow there comes to the Strand the one and only picture that has rivalled the great money maker Chaplin's The Kid" It is Mark Twain's Connecticut Yankee at the Court of King Arthur" done to pie lures on 9 scale that rival 'Intoler- ance" in its lavishness. It is caus- tic satire of the rottenness of kings and queens of olden times and one has but to recall Mark Twain's book to realize what subject is contained for a picture William Fox made it into, super special and it is still running in New York City where it has passed it's sixth consecutive month. It is understood that despite the fact it has not been shown afW- where except at advanced prices the local premier will see it the regular Strand wicket charge.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

FOR RENT-F'ront room, also garage. at .719 F. Adams. FAMILY laundry wanted. Phone S400. r
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

FOUR dozen R. l. Red chickens,
 all laying. 1341 F. Van Buren. l NEW bungalow for rent. PA W.
 Fillmore.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

FOR SALE-Smau team mules; good travellers; very cheap. 1341 E. Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

1917 BUICK A." 1916 Ford speed ster. Price-Cash or terms. Will trade for lots or cotton. O. K. Ex- change 14th St. and Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
DRESSMAkING

First class work. pre-war prices. Special Wed. only. plain skirts, $1.00
 Make anything, copy anything. Watch here for other specials. Mrs. Coulson, 2210 N. 11th, blocks east of end of Brill car line It
Chariton courier., 1921-08-26
RAIL TRAGEDY AT BoswoRrH


At 1880 o'clock Tuesday night
Clyde Calvert, age 26 years threw
himself under a moving freight trair
at Bosworth and was killed almost
instantly. When his body was recov.
cred it was terribly mutilated. The
wheels of four box ears and the ca.
boose passed over him, severing botf
his limbs and one arm from his body
According to information from Bos.
worth his leap under the train follow.
ed a fierce struggle with his father
Keen Calvert, who attempted to hole
him and keep him from committing
suicide.
Clyde Calvert formerly lived al
Bosworth and was well known. He
came to Bosworth on visit Satur.
day of last week. Tuesday night
his wife and two small children Of
Lexington Junction were expected tt
arrive at Bosworth. In company with
his father, he went to the station to
meet them.
The train on which his family was
expected was due about $3.50. Soor
after they arrived at the station. the
freight came by and it is reported
that Clyde told his father that he was
going to jump under the wheels. In
the struggle which followed the
younger man broke from the other
and plunged to his death,
The general opinion is that he was
mentally unbalanced and that a touch
of insanity caused him to seek death
He had been acting strangely for
some time. At Lexington Junction he
was employed in the Fred Harvey
eating house as cook.
The family is well known in Car
roll County and the tragedy was a
severe shock to the many friends in
the vicinity. Clyde is nephew of
/. N. Calvert, of Carrollton. Carol
ton Democrat.
& a Z
Chariton courier., 1921-08-26
OBITUARY

Morganza Griffin was born in AL
bany county, New York, November
20, 1S41, died August IL, 1921, aged
70 years, 8 months, 21 days.
He came to Missouri in the early
COS, lived at Brunswick until 1876,
when he settled on farm one mile
south of Zion church.
In the same year he married Miss
Caroline Churchill. She died in 1914.
He leaves no relatives, except neph-
ews and nieces.
He was good neighbOr, honest and
upright in his dealings. The funeral
services were conducted from his late
home Saturday, August 10, at 200
o'clock, after which interment took
place in the Elliott cemetery at
Brunswick. .-Mendon Constitution,
Chariton courier., 1921-08-26
BONUS AVAILABLE IN FIVE
DAYS OF EXTRA SESSION

Legal proceeding necessary for the
early payemnt of the bonus to Mis-
souri's World War veterans, including
special session of the legislature,
could be disposed of in five days ac-
cording to Senator David NJ. Proctor,
interviewed by the representatives OF
the American Legion.
81 am willing to donate my SER
vices and time to the state in this
cause, and l know many Of the other
senators who feel the same way
said Senator Proctor.
Edward j. Cahill, state adjutant Of
the Legion and Jack Williams, state
commander, conferred at Sedalia
Wednesday in anticipation of an in
terview with Governor Hyde in re-
gard to the special session.
If Governor Hyde agrees to the
legions demand for a special session
of the Legislature, he will be asked
to specify that no other measure Dc
considered by the assembly at thai
time.
Matters other than the bonus
should not come before the special
session. In fact, we shall demand
that they not be admitted" Cahill
said before leaving for Sedalia.
"If other bills are allowed to come
before the body there is danger d
the legislators losing sight Of the
bonus question"
From the financial angle there is
little cause for concern, according te
legion officials. 1t is understood thai
several securities brokers are willing
to take up the sl5.OOO,O0o bond is
sue. If necessary, the legion car
underwrite the issue.
Chariton courier., 1921-08-26

Read { n ths Courier FIRST
Chariton courier., 1921-08-26
FROM THE SUMNER STAR

C. A. Murphy, who lives south
west of town on route one, was up
at his home in Sullivan county last
week and at a turn of the road en-
countered an automobile. His team
ran away throwing him out and one
wheel of the wagon ran over his
head making bad but not serious
scalp wound. He was able to return
home the next day.
Arrangements are almost COM
pleted for the oiling of the highway
between Linneus and Laclede. When
that is an accomplished fact Linn
County can boast of seven miles of
roads which can be travelled in all
conditions of weather.
A. H. Scranton, of Mendon, was
struck by an automobile at Independ-
ence, Man., where he was visiting rel
atives and looking after property in
terests. He was crossing the street,
and IN trying to evade one car, he
was run down by another which was
approaching from the opposite direc-
tion. His son Chester went at once
to his bedside, and will see that
everything possible is done for his
relief and comfort. His many friends
here hope for his speedy recovery.
On Saturday, Aug. 6, shortly before
noon big crowd of lady friends of
Mrs. Jane Bristow called at her home
en- masse and reminded her that it
was her birthday anniversary. They
brought along baskets and baskets of
good edibles and feast for the gods
was forthwith had. Mrs. Bristow re-
membered that it was her birthday,
but was delightfully."- surprised that
her friends, too, remembered the day.
Everyone had a most delightful
time. Those reported present were:
Mrs. Geo. Cheatham, Mrs. Lola Neal,
Mrs. Nancy HUMPHREYS, Mrs. Walter
Sayers, Mrs. Lizzie Cowen, Mrs.
Viola Pennington, Mrs. Grace Trot-
ter and daughter Georgia, Mrs. Will
lie Foster, Mrs. ]. w. Stobaugh, Mrs.
r. M. Siegel, Mrs. Arthur Sever
ance, Mrs. Cradle and son James,
Mrs. R. K. Bedell and son, A. ].
Mrs. Anna Smart and daughter An
nette, Mrs. Lulu Howard, Mrs. Maude
Wescott and daughter Irene, Mrs,
Lilly Hart, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs.
j. w. Kaye, Mrs. D, H Ballew, Mrs.
Jesse Smart, Mrs. M. c. Allen.
Chariton courier., 1921-08-26
S5 to SIS Com
mission on Names


The JACKSON UNIVERSITY OF
BUSINESS; chillicothe, Mo-. will al-
low commission ranging from s5
to $i5 on every student secured from
names Of young men and women who
are thinking Of enrolling in a busi-
ness college, or who might be induced
to attend q business college. Would
be pleased to have you find out the
plans Of some Of the young people in
your territory and furnish US a list
of same. The chief qualification
necessary to enroll in the Jackson
University is bright mind and a
willingness to, work. The jackson
University is the best business coll
lege in ChiIlicothe territory and will
accept the enrolment of students with
the understanding that their tuition
money will be refunded should they.
ever desire to quit the Jackson Uni-
versity to attend any other business
college in Chillicothe territory. It
will pay you or some member Of your
family to send names to the jackson
University, because the school pre-
sents great proposition to young
men and women and more than like
ly will secure the enrolment Of the
majority of those interested in busi-
ness education. The Jackson Uniyer-I
sity maintains . free Night School
and free Correspondents School for
young men and women who are short
financially. All communications
should be addressed to