davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 OF GLENDALE MEETS

GLENDALE, Nov. 17-The Glen dale District Commercial club met Tuesday night in the regular week ly meeting, at which time a number of interesting items were taken up and discussed. The rest room com- mittee reported that it had placed the matter of a rest room in the municipal park before the council, but in view of the paving program now being considered the matter has been tabled and in all probability will not be decided until after the paving program is completed.
 A letter was received and read from the library committee relative to an insurance premium due on books in the public library. The li- brary committee asked that the Commercial club help in raising the money to pay the premium The club voted to give the required assist ance.
 The Flagstaff chamber of com- rnerce sent a communication to the local club relative to endorsing the Southern California Edison company which plans to develop the resources of the Colorado river. For the time being the club tabled the matter.
 Lafayette Myers. representing the Warren Brothers Paving company addressed the meeting on paving. He gave a detailed account of paving costs and exhibited specimen ot paving that had been used in Phoe- nix for years. The idea of MT. My CTS was to get some expression con corning the changing of the club or the present plan of paving. The meeting then adjourned without any action.
 Children's Book Week
 This week is children's book week all over the United States and those in charge of the library hope to make it the banner week of the year fl the number of hooks taken out. l has been suggested that those wh' would like to see new books comt into the library leave the names O the desired books with the librarian
 Mrs Whistler Dies
 Martha Whistler, wife of C. M Whistler. passed away Tuesday a the family home on South Frs
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

tries of Europe. Miss Josephine Tinker will aid Miss Pearson in re- ceiving.
 New Girl
 Mir. and Mrs. c. V. Reading are rejoicing over the arrival of an eight pound girl Monday. Mother and baby are doing nicely
 Christian Church
 The ladies of the Christian church will give a chicken dinner Saturday evening at the Dr. Marel building on North First avenue, between the hours of and o'clock.
 Route Boy Sick
 Many inquiries have been received throughout the day concerning the welfare of Elmer Reese, one of the carriers of the Arizona Republican The last report received was that he was very i'll from a high fever but was resting as well as could be expected.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov. 17--Foreign ex- change irregular; Great Britain, de- mand. 3.s9S: cables. 4.00is: France
 demand. 7.23k; cables, 7.24: Italy
 demand. AT: cables. 4.17x: Bel gium, demand, 7.005k: cables, 5.01 GSmany. demand. .3S1s: cables. .ss: Holland, demand. 35.10: cables, ss.16; Norway, demand, 14.33; Swe len, de mand, 2S.25; Denmark, demand
 1S.40; Switzerland. demand. 1880: Spain, demand, 1870: Greece, de- mand, 4.19: Argentina, demand. $500; Brazil. demand. 1912: Montreal, e1%
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Call mon ey steady; high. 414fs; low. A 9e; ruling rate, Q closing bid, 4go; offered at 412fe; last loan. AZ fo; time loans steady; 60 days 565A fs; 9O days, 5Aqkg5; six months. 5A @ F: prime mercantile paper, 5A O F %.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. r. = Liberty bonds closed: SA's. s95.1O; first As, s94.50; second, As. S94.5O; first 4A's. 4A's, s96.42; fourth 4A's. $94.74; Victory 3%'s. $9s.74; Victory 4A's. s9e.76.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

High school have been asked to give a half hours musical program on Tuesday morning at meeting of the Arizona State Teachers association in Phoenix. The members of the club are working hard to make a memorable showing for the high school on this occasion. $. w. Dury is in charge of the club.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic. Mesa-"Her Sturdy Oak" featuring Wanda Hawley, comedy Late Lodgers." Pathe News.
 Gilbert-"Below the Surface" star ring Hobart Bosworth, Ford Weekly, Mutt and Jeff cartoon.
 Tempe-Dorothy Gish in Little Miss Rebellion comedy Edgar Country Cousin"
 Chandler-"The Copperhead" star ring LioneH Barrymore, Bray Picto- graph.
 Sweet Potatoes, S1.75 per 100 lbs. Peanuts. 1Or lb. During Thanksgiv- ing week. Del Rio Poultry Farm North of Tehi Gao. G. Flaws. prop Route 1, Mesa, Ariz. 1T
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
IiVeS1otk:
At Chieaao

CHICAGO, Nov. CATTLE Receipts. 11.oo0; good and choice shipping steers opening Is to 25c higher: others steady; early top 1925 pound steers. s9.25: bulk all weights, $5.75@S.50: shipping steers steady to higher; best bulk cows and heifers around s3.o095.Oo; canners. s2.35@2.50; bulls strong; bulk bo- lognas, s3.2593.40; calves. steady to lower; best vealers around sS.5o; stockers and feeders strong.
 HOGS-Receipts, 47.00o; fairly ac- tive, 10 to 15c lower than yesterdays average; light lights up to $7.25; 16o ID. averages. $7.00; practical top. S6.S5: bulk. s6.60Q 6.s0: pigs steady to 15c higher; bulk desirables, S7.759 500.
 SHEEP-Reoeipts. I7.ooo; opening slow; killing classes around 25c low CT; top fat lambs early sS.s5; some held higher.
 At Kansas City KANSAS CITY. Nov. 17-CATTLE Receipts. 2s0O; heavy calves strong; other grades and classes around steady with weeks low time. Sters comparatively active; sales s4.5O@ .oO: best cows, s4.5o; bulk others under S400: most canners, s250@2.75; full load of bulls. s2.75; odd vealers, $500; top to packers. S7.50; few Texas feeders, s5.4o; choice fat calves, S5.75. | HOGS-Receipts, $500; fairly ac- tive: mostly 15 to 25c lower than yes | terday's average: bulk light lights | and light weights to packers ana shippers, S6.6OQ6.65; top. s6.75; pack CT top, $6.65; bulk of sales $6.309 | 6.65; most throw -outs, S6.50q 5.S5; stock pigs steady; bulk. s7.65 5@7.50. SHEEP-Receipts. $500; sheep full | Iy steady; lambs weak to 25c lower; | best native and westerns, $S.75; feed | ing lambs strong; early top, $500. l At Denver | DENVER. Nov. 17. - CATTLE - Receipts, 2,2OO: slow; 15c lower; beet l steers. s4.7566.25; cows and heifers S3.OO6475; calves, s6.00@s.50; bulls S2.O063.O0; stockers and feeders | $3.75 @6.0O.
 | HOGS - Receipts. 140o; steady:
 top. s6.S5; bulk, s5.75@6.75. SHEEP - Receipts, $500; slow;
 lambs. sz.50@S.25; ewes, SAYS e 4.25; feeder lambs, SIPS @7.90.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
Market News
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased wirsl

NEW YORK, Nov. 1T-Railroad shares were the most stable features in the further irregular advance of stock prices today. the proposed 10 per cent cut in freight rates on agri- cultural products stimulating a de- mand for those issues. Resumption of dividends on Hooking Valley, which is controlled by Chesapeake and Ohio. and belief that the latter soon will resume disbursements to shareholders also were primary fac tors in the general strength of the coal division.
 Oils followed their usual uncertain course, recording mixed changes at the finish, but chemicals, fertilizers, coppers and shippings were in better demand. metals being especially re- sponsive to favorable trade prospects. Sales S75.000 shares.
 Call money ruled at E per cent and foreign exchanges were featurelesS. aside from a slight easing of sterling bills for yesterdays maximum quo tation and nominal reactions in French and Italian rates, these being offset by firmer tones of Scandina- vian remittances. The bond market was strong and broad, especially for rails and utilities, these being fea- tured by Southern Railway lives at two point rise and American Tele- phone which gained 21a points Lib- erty and other war flotations were active at moderate advances, foreign issues also improving. Total sales, par value, s17.S50,O00.
 CHICAGO BOARD
 CHICAGO. Nov. 1T-Declines took place in wheat today after an early advance. Reports of rain in the southwest and lack and European de- mand notwithstanding strength in foreign exchange were leading bear ish factors. The market closed weak l 1s to IS net lower with December, S1.05A to S1.05ss; and May, S10SM to $1.0SH. Oats off k to 3s and pro- visions unchanged to five cents down. Absence of any aggressive selling was largely responsible for the strength shown during the early trading in wheat. Bulls contended that with reduced receipts and dim finishing stocks current prices of grain would look cheap should there be any apparent improvement in eco- homie conditions. On the advances 1 however, selling orders became more plentiful and practically from ele-
 vatar interests and from a house with foreign connections. It was 1 these offerings which put surplus on the market and proved hard to ulSeSL late m the session when rain | reports seemed to indicate the ending of droght in the southwest.
 Slowness of export call was asso- | ciated in some degree with an- nouncement that harvesting had
 started in northern Argentina | Persistent demand from the east for cash corn here gave firmness to corn. Oats appeared to be governed
 in the main by wheat.
 | Provisions were easier. reflecting a | downward turn in the hog market.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
At Denver
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. IT. - Cotton closed barely steady at a net decline of one to 16 points. Spot cotton quiet; middling, 17.2Oc.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

One week of manual and agricui- tural training Is part of the years re- quirements for every schooIboy and girl in Bulgaria.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK. Nov. r. - Foreign bar silver, 6S%c; Mexican dollars, 527sc: domestic, 99Lc.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

A Laplander who marries a girl against the wishes Of her parents is guilty of a serious crime.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
METALS

NEW YORK. Nov. IT - Copper, steady; electrolytic spot and nearby, 139s c 1S1h; later 13hQ13S. Tin, steady; spot and nearby. s29.25: fu- lures. s29.50. Iron. steady; un- changed. Lead, steady: spot, $40. Zinc, quiet; East St Louis delivery spot. SAYS. Anthony. spot. ,s4.75@
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

Germany Is the only country which has formally abolished tipping
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep- ing or bedrooms. Is w. Seventh St, Tempe. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

Whistler passed away Tuesday at the family home on South First
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
GAMING IN ARIZONA

Arizona is having the trouble the eanib ing question older have had in days by The trouble i> get law through the legislature pro lbiting gambling. Such a law she now has, What the trouble to be about to get enforcing act interpreting that will define gambling and give cities powers enforce the law. The city most interested i'll the act is Phoenix where considerable difficulty has been had.
 Whenever anti-oambny law i'll introduced. two kinds of people mmedately become interested. First, there is the fanatic who wants law passed against the Use of playing cards m where. Texas has a law which reflects that state of mind In this state It Is illegal play solitaire train. There is another in dvidual who the lid off and things wide open He d have every other bun. gambling den and the build IingS in between he'd have saloons.
 Public "ambln" is menace which only the very foolish realize. It dvertS money from legitimat channels into the hands of vutles and parasites Ii couagcs and develops Shiftlesncs thrfessness. and paupezes homes. However card playing in itself IS harmful than playing checkers To penaze private card games along with public gambling" is impossible of enforcement bccaIsc it is foolish. It unfortunate mon cannot be used i'll making laws abon gambling. Fl l'aSo Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
GREATER GOLD AND SILVER PRODUCTION
 NEEDED

The debts of the world have grown enormously during the past six wears and at this amounts anout to above scNO. oOOO.0OO. Of this currency issues run above S0OOO OOOoOO the balance being represented by bond issues Back of these great issues of bonds and pa
 per Europe is but five per of gold which accounts the depreciation of the b. of currency The gold back of currency issues in 1914 amounted 60 per cent which fell fast that business unable to keep mp with currency depreciation In 1911 the gold and silver issues of Europe $'l12 10000. which dropped to S 149 4S0.OOO depreciation of about $6tO.O0o0O0 Bas ed the silver and gold of Europe represented bv pa
 per issues there only 4I per of hard money be- hind them.
 We quote the European condition to show the abso- utc necessity of maintaining still larger gold and silver cotrv welfare and to the stability of money issues Allow gold and silver balances fall short of require
 ets and the country will be ill the throes of panic A money declines prices will and the people will ne inclined stop producto nof supplies and manufacture
 until the money market is stabilized If foreign govern mental issues suffer further declines there will be eff fort made pay the interest their debts. repudi
 tion following. As the old sayings have it, It is pos Sibe get blood from unp. and 1t will be impossible get blood of bloodless Europe The United State, stands s most envabe position but that enviable posi-
 ton be maintained hv the bolStering up of gold and
 silver production. It possible to double the production of both metals by tak. them under the patcral wing of the government and providing suitable protection the mine and to force manufacturing jewellers and others to dl>gorge least part of the profits they have secured durir. tie past six years No wants the be stuck for gold of silver bonus but the who have been profitcering ill these metals the expense If the producer and the govern nct should be made to pay. It be understood that
 matter how stable the governments may be without worthwhile hard money backing # would he n h' class of Austria Germany.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
FUTURE OF MINING IMPROVING

Conditions just about right for boom m Slve! innlhg Tn the Rocky Mountain camps. Uncle sam has standing order with the miner of silver i'll the United States for all the metal he produce during the next four five years until the 2J7OO0D0 sold to England during the replaced in the United States treasury The mines of the United States will produce about lIoUotM ounces "f silver during the next four years and Uncle Sans untitled order at the present tim" is about l75O00.000 ounces.
 Under these conditions why shouldn't silver nllnln" boom in the white metal producing districts of the United States during the several wears! The miner is anced fixed price of $l for his production, ana with every drop ill the cost of supplies and i'll wages his profits will increase pr"port"natrly. There isn't chance that the Putnam purchase will he repealed. Uncle Sam gave his word the West that he would re- purchase the silver sold England. and he always keeps his word And then again. it isn't costing ncle sam anything replace this silver. He received $ for the silver taken from the treasury and sold t" Eng land and he is simply replacing 1t at the same price.
 Old time Colorado silver camps taking on Ic- iewed activity and by the time that summer aga the mountains will be alive with miners and prospectorS revival in silver mining will greater activity in all classes of metal production There signs that the world wide demand of the several for gold and silver well copper. lead. zinc tungsten. n"lvbdcnn boom never before.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
STOPPING ROAD WORK

The action of State Engineer ThoS Madiock in or icring discontinuaton of work the Douglas-Rodco highway is justly being met with protests from all over the county particularly from cities and towns alo" the Borderland- State Highway ill Cochise county.
 The excuse given by the State Engineer iS that til" funds are depleted. but the Douglas Chamber of Com ierce know little different. for in their pro test they claim that CociSc county ill II S share of the money to the state treasurer before the work was started several months be matched by federal aid
 We will be interested i'll the next move of the Stat" Engineer regarding the funds for this work.
 People in Cocfsc county fail understand Mad dock action in ordering this work discontinued when il was under way full blast with firStcaS> contractor rushing the work completion and the slbyradc pract caly done.
 Perhaps Maddock is playing little politics in con nection with his Omnibus bill now before the state legislature. Perhaps he retrenchng by cutting down state road work prediction arrangements. but at any rate it will be interesting to Cocsc county people and especially Maddocks friends ill CochSe county who have openly boased of his impartiay i'll administering. the affairs of the state highway department know why this important piece of construction stopped at the critical when 1t essential that It proceed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
ROLLING PINS DEFENDER

There is housewife in this broad. fair land who has not will not at time other agree with Prof Gaut of Northwestern University in advising women to the Surlv conduct of and dcvi>h husbands with instant and practical show of temper.
 Swing them with whatever i> handy. - coulSclS Prof. Gault. He recommends diShpan of >oaIy greasy water rolling pin flat iron appropriate weapons.
 There few who could stand up before such a i,lSilladc There i> something umcompioniSing about a rolling pin. Ii reminds much of those first bis cults that impeetlabe pieclI>t which ccd the table during the honcymoon You cannot argue with r"lin" pin.
 To be sure. there husbands who will be content to let the little domestic end there. They will Italiac. but after all > M wife has hH, the fast word the air will he clearer, the lS,anl far less likely to fall into gIouchy mood again. Professor Galt has raised domestic strife the level of university l":tiIrc But he has really told the folk anything they did not already know.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
RkNCHER CHARGED
 WITH ASSAULT AS QUARREL RESULT

BISBEE, Feb. 3.-i charge of as sault with a deadly weapon was filed yesterday against John Wallace, Il rancher over the divide. by Frank Harmon. an employe on an adjoining ranch. Harmon said that there had been a misunderstanding between the two ranchers for some time. He said that he went to get some lumber on the place where he is employed and that Wallace appeared and threatened him with a .45 caliber pistol. Harmon said that he hit Wallace over the head and took the gun away from him ani then came into Disbee and swear to d complaint Peace officers were sent to the scene of the trouble to arrest Wallace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
OPPOSITION TO OMNIBUS BILL

Considerable opposition is coming up to the prcpo,- ed million dollar roadway bill. known the Omnibus Highway Bill.
 The Tucson Citizen. in strong editorial recently, opposed the bill
 The Chamber of Commerce. of Douglas, has taken an opposing stand the matter. and opposition coming from many other quarters.
 At first thought it would be good thing be- cause it would bring Federal aid to every county, but when it is thoroughly looked into find that counties like Cochise, Pima, Santa Cruz and Yavapa not only paying for their share but for roadwOrk that should be paid by other counties of their per cent fund.
 It is very likely that the bill will have hard sedding
 Tine only kind Of bill, it appears that will like ly pass, will be that advances money to complete work under construction where funds not at once available to be deducted from 1921 taxes ing in
 The counties which have built their highways and paid for the to pay for the short comings of others.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
A CORRECTION

The Daily PrOspectOr Is in receipt of conlnlnlca ton from Mr. A. N Smith, of Pearce, in which Mr. Smith takes exception to editorial of January Ord in stating his position the court house arrangements and rcoca ton of offices, and matters pertaining to the same
 This paper is always ready to correct any mistakes it may make in quoting people interpreting their atl- tude on public affairs. since it Is not our intention to knowingly propagate wrong.
 Mir. Smith advises. and the Pro>pcctor is glad to know that Mr. Smith is not inclined to the views quot ed that in mak. the suggestions he had no ultcrior tive other than to remedy and improve the temporary situation here in Tombstone.
 There is no doubt at this time but that the matter will be cleared mp within short timc way the ether whether the recommendations of the Taxpayers Advisory Committee followed in part in while. not at a and when done will be the best available Solll ton until the whole matter S finally settled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
MISINFORMED

According to d report of the bar meeting held at Douglas last Friday night. the Douglas Dispatch credits
 Judge Fred Ster with that the present arrange ment of the division of work at Tombstone would not help the attorneys and gans had been hoped the appointing of a second judge would effect
 It is evident. take it. that Judge Sutter did not know at the time he made the statement that bo Judges of the Cuperior Court few days will be. provided with separate court rooms and chambers and that there will be for both courts not being in session the time whenever necessary, and Judge Sames has already announced that he here to be the job whenever needed that work his hobby and the attorneys would have any the best of him if work and action is what heywant While Judge Lock wood has announced he will call jury shortly when both branches of the court will be i'll session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06

fall But business realize that they guilty of of judgment in proceeding the assumption that higevel prices would hold up through the present writer Bitterness against the federal board which followed its action in tightening up'' money has given way to a realization that this the only ef- fectve way of stopping imitation of prices and of redc ing them the level which resumption of industrial and trade activities could be based
 There is yet much to be done in the work of read iustnent. but beginning" has been n.de. an is believe that recovery getting under Predictions that workers would refuse accept new ditiolls are now to have been mfounded.
 Nothing is to be gained by enlarging the condition of unemployment but all should join in the spread of o- timism for great deal will depend on the state of mind
 which the nation approaches solution of the industrial problem The principle of psychology functioned in bringing present conditions about it should operate help in overcoming them
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
FASTEST!

While we go on In our hmndr,'m ways celestial rum away flashing through the heavens the fastest speed attained by any object the universe This bad boy among the goes by the drab of Neba Deyer No. 1884, and his address is the Constellation of Cets
 The nebua is visible the eye. It flashes the lower southern skies in the early evening and its ermatic course has been discovered by Dr. N M Slipper of the Lowell Observatory at Flagstaff
 As our sum- dragging the earth and the other planets with it. loafs along approximately F miles second Nebula Dreyer Mo- 5S4 showing its heels to the of creation at the rate of 42 miles. Its is directly away from the earth
 No one knows where this nebula Is going what it will ht whether in all eternity it vii visit again. It has just claim the attention of earhdwelers It is the superlatve in speed And in these days, to reach that pinnacle, it has to go some.