davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
DOVER NOTES.

Dover. Dec. 29.--Rev. Thomas c,
Jones. pastor Of Dover NJ. 7. Church,
will leave on Monday next for Jack
sonviile. Fla. where he will take
charge ot largo tabernacle for evan
golistic meetings for two weeks. He
is considered ono OF tho ablost evan
gelists in the NJ. Il. Conference.
Tho funeral of Timothy j. Collins, a
former resident OF Dover, who died in
Philadelphia, Tuesday, took place this
afternoon from the home of W. l.,
Pritchett. intcrment at Lakeside ceme-
terry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
Rural Realty Transfers.

THE County Board OF Assessment re-
ports the following transfers OF rural
real estate: Land in Blackbird hum
dred. by John S. Spruance TO Samuel
\. Fortner, $4,000; land at Brack-
Ex, by Aaron X. Taylor to Dominick
& Cofoue SA00
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
HURT ny 4 FALL.

Middlctown, Dec. 90 Mrs. Harris
r. Mcdowell WIS painfully injured when
she fell down q winding stairs one night
last week.
Her head was cut, necessitating sew
cral stitches, and her back badly
spraincd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
Automobiles In Collision.

An automobile driven by j. J.. Floyd,
22o West street, collided with another
automobile owned by James p. Wal
don, 1924 West street, shortly after
o'clock yesterday at Tenth and Tat
nall streets. Damage to both cars was
slight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29

When i comes to real estate--you
know what you want. Look through
the alphabetical list OF properties and
apartments--all fully described--in
the classified section. Perhaps you
will find it listed today: IL not don't
lose/a day--call 200, ask for ad taker
and tell the public.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29

postmaster Of Newark and also served
ono term In tho Legislature from
White Clay Creek hundred.
Tho funeral will be held from her
late home at o'clock Saturday after
noon and intcrmont made ut White
Clay Greer cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
MRS. ANNA MORRISON DEAD.

Newark, Dec. 2s.--Mrs. Anna J
Morrison. aged 79 years, wife OF Rob
crt Morrison. died at her home OF
East Main street, yesterday morning
She was a life long resident OF New
ark and her husband formerly wa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
Womcn's & Misses
$40 Coats. SIS

Opossum or bcavcrcttc collars
Fine boliyias, breadcloths,
velours, pushes and duyet de
laine; silk-lined; fashionable
colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
Women's & Misses
SIS Dresses. SO

Sports, dressy and jumper
models; trieotine, Poiret twill
and jersey. Navy, black and
brown; nicely made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
Women's & Misses
$3.50 Dresses, S12.75

Tricotine, crcpe-b back satins
crepes de chine, Canton crepes
and Georgette; tinsel and colorec
embroidery; ribbon or bead trim
ming; many charming styles; al
new colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
Women's & Misses S16.7s
S25 Suits ~

Some with Rich Fur Collars
Sports and dress models in high
grade velour, duv@t de laine, trico-
tine and serge. Beautifully lined.
Lit Brothers
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

many friends in Tempe wish her much happiness. MT. Goodwin is a member of a well known Jerome family and is young business man of that city.
 Immediately following the ceremony the young couple left on short honey moon trip.
 Prof. Beckwith Very Low
 Professor Becxwith is still critically al. and at the time of this writing he was not expected to live through the night
 Christian Church Ladies To Meet
 The Ladies Aid of the Christian church will meet in the church Thurs day afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 U. D. C. Party
 The U. D. C. ladies and their friends will be entertained at the home of Mrs J. Fl. Woods, Saturday afternoon al 2:3O o'clock.
 Passes Away at Chandler R. M. Record died at Chandler Tues day night after a short illness. Mir Record was highly respected man ana a kind and loving father. He leaves three children to mourn his loss; theil mother died several years ago. Mir | Record was a brother-i -inlaw of Mrs | Robicheaux of this place. Funeral ser I parlors Thursday afternoon at o'clocl and interment will be in the Doubl Butte cemetery.
 Building New Bunk Houses
 Twohy Bros. are building two nev ! bunk houses to accommodate the nigh shift of men employed to supply grave far paving in the Chandler and Fowle districts.
 Church Dinner Postponed
 The annual church dinner of tn Congregational church has been post fponed until further notice.
 Conduit Being Laid
 The conduit for the proposed stree , lighting system along the west side c Mil avenue between Fourth and F1ft streets is being laid.
 Truck Will Arrive Soon
 A telegram has been received say ing that the new fire truck which tn : town of Tempe has ordered, has arrive , in Los Angeles and will be shipped [ Tempe within the next few days. Payments Now Due | The first installment of principal an interest on the paving fronting on Mi avenue and. Eighth street is now dr : and payable at the office of the tow clerk.
 WANTED TO RENT - so to 1C l acres for cotton and alfalfa on share l. Prefer Tempe district. Address Bc 7 51J Republican.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

the margin of 36 cents and a live ly rivalry has ensued.
 Remodeling Business
 J. A. Wellington of the Northslde Electric company is busy putting in new shelves and places for the hanging or fixtures. When the place is completed it will present a very pleasing ap- pearance and one may find many new features of the electrical world
 Baptist Notes
 The Woman's Baptist Mission cir cle will met promptly at o'clock on Friday afternoon at the Baptist church There will be the annual election of officers and the opening of gift boxes Mesdames O. R. Bell and A. l.. Calla- way, assisted by others, will be the hostesses. Mrs. O. c. English will oe the leader of the program. Mrs. l. W. Coggins and Mrs. Warner Watkins state officers of the W. B. M- S., VII speak at this meeting. Mrs. C. M Northrup will have charge of the chil- dren's meeting at the same hour Al women of the congregation are in vited.
 Missionary in Honolulu
 Charles R. Osborn, former pastor O the Baptist church, is superintendent of a mission in Honolulu.
 Leaves for Humboldt
 Warren Dougleas, who has made hi home for some time with his aunt | Mrs. c. M. Stephens, left Christina for Humboldt to make his home wit his parents.
 Mrs. Herman Scharer has been en toying a visit from her father. Nh ! Iagger
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
IINkrket Ne.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-Business on tbe stock exchange today was almost wholly a matter of professional op- erations the net result after consld- erable confusion of movement, favor ing an increasingly confident short ln- terest.
 Trading was smaller than at any pc
 riod in the last fortnight, but the weak | ness of certain obscure lndustrlals ana specialties denoted q recurrence of the l December liquidation in those issues.
 In it's broader aspects the most n- l teresting and significant feature was
 the strength of foreign exchange, espe- cfally the British rate, which continued it's advance to the highest quotations
 in several months.
 Coppers and General Asphalt were
 foremost in the moderate rally of the
 last hour gains of 1 E to 3i2 points, but
 oils rails and seels Jagged after an-
 nouncement of the cut in the Midvale
 dividend. Sales, 735,000 shares.
 The money market pursued an un- ruffled course both as to call and time loans. but leaders evinced more lib eral spirit regarding renewals. Liberty issues were conspicuous fea' lures of a strong bond market th' group making variable additions to re
 cent gains Copper issues also wer' 1 strong put LrdCllOnS I6dSlSO- LON0l |. sales, par value, $14,650,000. Old Unit :. ed States bonds unchanged on call CHICAGO, Jan. 5-General commls sion house selling, together with lacl l of support, ledt to material decline today in the wheat market. Signs pointed to slowing down of export cal 1 and it was contended on the bear sid that foreign buying of wheat in thi n country was about at an end. Tal s also was current that milling deman
 had fallen off somewhat. Openlni 2 prices which ranged from F cent 5 2 cents lower, with March, S1.72
 s172h. and May, $1.66 to $1.67A, wel followed by a decided further setbacl t Continued liberal receipts depresse
 corn.
 , After opening B to be lower. 1T /, cluding May at 745s to 74&, the maj y ket underwent a further sag. v Oats went down grade with oth, " cereals, starting unchanged to A O. e off May 49A to 49ss, and then veal
 ening all around.
 10 Provisions were bearishly affecte to by the action of grain and hogs.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
QUICK WORK OF FIRE
 DEPT. SAVES MESA
 HOTEL FROM FLAMES

MESA. Jan. 5--Responding in rec ord time and having two streams of water on the fire within three minutes after the alarm had sounded, the Mesa fire department Wednesday evening quenched a fire which it appeared al- most certain at first would destroy tho Alhambra hotel, where the blaze was discovered, and the post office and other buildings adjoining. The frame work in the rear of the two story brick hotel building was a mass of flames when the firemen arrived, but their speedy work put a quick stop to the spreading blaze and saved practically the entire building from all damage except a thorough drenching.
 The Alhambra hotel is one of the Mesa landmarks, the frame structures in the rear Of the two story brick be- ing old and furnishing excellent mate rial for quick blaze. How the blaze started could not be ascertained. Members of the O. c. McElrath fam fly. who live in the hotel, stated that they were in the front of the building when the alarm of the fire was given Two streams of water were played on the hotel. one from the rear and one from the front. The leaping flames at first indicated that the entire build
 ing would go. with possibly the pos
 office adjoining on the north, and fur
 niture and other household goods fl
 the hotel were moved out to a larg, l extent. Practically the entire building
 was thoroughly drenched with water but little damage was done by the fire The Alhambra hotel was purchased
 about a year ago by o. c. McElrath
 who now resides there with his family
 All of the rooms in the hotel were oc
 cupied.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
Produce

CHICAGO, Jan 5-Butter higher; creamery extras, 544Ac; standards, 49c' eggs lower; receipts. 3,045 cases; frsts 63064c; ordinary firsts, 55g60c; at mark, cases included, 55@61c; refrig- orator firsts, 56057c; refrigerator eX- tras, 5711 05Sc: poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 2S; springs, 27; turkeys, 4O'
 Potatoes inactive; receipts, IT cars; sacked, $140@1.50.
 KANSAS CITY, Jan. Eggs f cent higher; firsts, 56c; seconds, 47c; but ter, creamery, 2 cents higher, Soc; packing unchanged, 19c; poultry un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
TEMPE GIRL WEBS
 JEROME YOUNG MAN

TEMPE. Jan. 5-Maurice Goodwin and Miss Lena Schoshusen were quietly married in Tempe Wednesday after
 noon at l:80 o'clock, Judge E. P. Carr performing the ceremony. Mrs. Good win is the charming daughter of Mrs. Henry Schoshusen and has lived in Tempe all of her life. She attended both the grammar and Normal schools
 graduating from the latter with the class of 1917. She is a member Of the Jerome teaching staff this year. Her
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Prime mercan- tile paper unchanged; exchange strong; sterling demand, 36o1k; ca- bles, 361A: Montreal, 147s per cent discount. Time loans easier; all dates 7Q7h. Call money steady; high, z: low. 2; ruling rate. 2; closing bid, 6; offered at '; last loan, 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
MetoL Market

NEW YORK, Jan 5-Iron nominal; No. northern s33.O0G 3400; No. 2 northern $30.00@32.00; No. 2 southern $31.00032.00.
 Tin firm, spot s6.50Q36.75; futures $37.25@37.50. Zinc easier; East St. Louis delivery, spot s5.50Q5.65. Other metals unchanged
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
Livestock
Chicaqo

Chicago
 CHICAGO. Jan. 5-CATTLE-Re- ceipts. 10,10O; beef steers slow, about steady; bulk ss.50610.o0; nothing strictly choice here Best canners and heifers steady: other she stock slow to 25 cents lower, bulk butcher cows, $5.506700; canners largely $376; bulls steady with yesterdays close; bulk bologna, S5.75 a $50; veal calves mostly 50 cents lower; bulk early sales s12.0o@12.25; stockers and feed CTS strong.
 steady to 10 cents lower; later steady to 10 cents higher than yesterdays average; top s900 on underweights; bulk, $s.2509.75; pigs 10 cents higher; bulk desirable, so to 130 pound pigs $9.S501O.00.
 sHEEP-Receipts 13,00o; mostly 25 cents higher; choice fed western lambs, $11.5o; bulk, s10.5o@11.25; choice 90 pound western ewes. $500; bulk fat ewes. $3.75645o; feeders | firm.
 Kansas City | KANSAS CITY. Jan. 5--CATTLE- 1 Receipts, $500; beef steers uneven but mostly steady, with best kind bulls early sales, S7.50@9.40; best offerings held at $10.50011.00; she stock, calves 1 canners and feeders, steady; bulls ano stockers strong to 25 cents higher good and choice cows. .S6.2507.35, good heifers. S7.50; best vealers, S12.50, bulk bulls $5.75d6.50.
 HOGS-Receipts 1000; uneven steady to 15 cents lower; mostly II cents lower; early weakness regaineC at close; top S9.35; bulk of sales SS.9t 7920; pigs steady to 15 cents higher good and choice fat pigs s9.7569.90 SHEEP-Receipts 5000; sheep an, lambs steady; fed western ewes S415 yearlings, SS.50; lambs S1035.
 Denver DENVER, Jan. 5-CATTLF-Re ceipts TOO; market steady; calves low CT; beef steers $7.0009.00; cows an heifers s5.50G7.0O; calves s7.00613.00 stockers and feeders S6.250775. HOGS-Receipts 500; steady to i cents lower; top $970; bulk ss.9oG l, $50.
 7 SHEEP-Receipts 800; steady; lamt s9.O0010.25; ewes $225@3.75; feede lambs $7.506850
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

leased the R. s. Peel home on Com monwealth avenue. MT. Drew is em- ployed by Twohy Brothers.
 Farm Meeting Thursday
 In order to find how the farmers of the Chandler district stand on their taxes the Chandler farm bureau has invited William D. McBrayer to dis cuss the much abused subject at its regular weekly meeting on Thursday evening. MT. McBrayer is an expert on taxation problems due to his fla miliartty with the subject and the as sessment of property for years. The bureau will learn how the lands are appraised and then if reductions in taxes are warranted.
 Against Route Change w. w. Pickrell, representing Chandler at the directors meeting
 of the Bsnkhead highway meet ing, sent the following telegram to the Chandler Arizonan:
 Majority of directors of the as- sociation favor no change in the
 Bankhead route. Plan is perfected
 to obtain federal and state aid for
 the highway. State aid from states
 through which highway traverses. Captain Heating of Florence here , and appreciates efforts of Chan dIer In sending representation. No others hero from Salt HiVcr valley" } Back at Work
 A M Hammer of the Gardner an, ] farmer Drug company has returne, 3 to his duties again after a weeks sick Q ness.
 Return to Live Here
 Mir. and Mrs. Wes George have re t turned to Chandler to make their resi- ? dence here, after having resided i r Gilbert for the last six months. t Cooked Food Sale y The Baptist Ladies' aid will give y cooked food sale Saturday. Jan 8, a s the J. & J. market, near the postoffic' y pr. Chandler Coming Home 5. Dr. A. J. Chandler and his charmin ', bride, it is reported, are expected hom q during the latter part of this week D 7. Chandler's marriage several weeks az 3, was the surprise of the valley. He ha n just returned from a tour of EuroT
 and was expected home, but instea
 his marriage to a belle of Washingto o D. C., was announced. Their honey le moon was spent in Paris and amid o 'e world scenes. His homecoming T la doubt will be the occasion for a seri' 70 of social affairs in honor of his bride Is Knights of Pythias Q. At the regular meeting of the loc In K. of P. lodge officers for the comir Le year were installed. Refreshmen e, were served and a good time enjoyt ar through the courtesy of Lemon Brotl lg CTS. Coffee and sandwiches we Id served
 of
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
A NEW ENGLAND JOKE

Customer-What does this mean in your advertisements: "Btg Sts"?
 Clerk-Bathing suits, madam. They are quite abbreviated, this new lot Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-Liberty bonds closed: S35's $93.20; first 4s sS5.50; second 4s $s6.4O; first 4A's $S6.80; second 4A's $S66S: third 414's $S9.s6; fourth 41lss $S6.S0; Victory 3a4's $9672: Victory 42z's S96.76.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
BEADED HANDBAGS

The very latest in handbags are those of fur and beads. They come in varying shapes and the main part of the bag is of the fur whila thA ton and 3ttom are of beads.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
NOTED PHYSICIAN
 AT THE SAN MARCOS

CHANDLER, Jan. 5.-Dr. Simon Flexner, head of the Rockefeller in stitute of New York and one of the foremost medical authorities of the world. is a guest at the San Marcos. Dr. F7exner is here on 8 visit to his son, who is a student at the Evans school at Mesa.
 Dr. F1exner Is known to the world for his great research work, and is the discoverer of the cure for spinal men ingitis.
 Entertains at Tea
 Mrs. O. N. Handley entertained at afternoon tea at her home on Sunday in honor of Mir. and Mrs. John Doebler of Santa Maria, Cal This is the first of the series of informals planned by Mrs. Handley, and a hard times party ! is scheduled for the latter part of this week. Among those present Sunday ! were MT. and Mrs. John Doebler. Mrs l Lewis Gray and daughter Dorothy ! Mir. and Mrs. Hollis Gray. Mir. and ! Mrs. P. M James, MT. and Mrs. Fl. C. | Gardner, MT. and Mrs. C. A. Roberts ] Mrs. Orpha Barr, Mrs. W. Fl. Robinson and daughter Dorothy.
 Accepts Call
 N. A. Coxsey has accepted a call tC ! the Baptist church at Casa GrandC and will move his family to that plac, this week. MT. Coxsey preached hi first sermon there two Sundays ag' and met with such favor that he wa! called to the work in Casa Grande MT. Coxsey has been located il Chandler for more than a year. H stiu retains his property interests here as he has always considered Chandle ! his home. He was in Franco durinl the war and did splendid work, am l was Tn charge of the Near East relic worl, in northern Arizona in 1919. HI many friends wish him success in hi | new field.
 | Locate in Chandler T. Mir and Mrs. Lewis Drew arrive here from the East this week and hay
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
Cofton Futures

NEW YORK. Jan. 5-Cotton futures closed firm: January 15.S5; March 14.s5: May 15.0o; July 15.07; October 1507
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-Spot cotton steady, $16.35 Cotton closed firm al a net advance of s6 to 105 points.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
Bar SiIUer

NEW YORK, Jan. 5--Bar silver. do- mestic, unchanged; foreign, S7Ssc Mexican dollars. 51i2c.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
CrdEnS

CHICAGO, Jan. 5-CIose: Wheat: March $16935; May $1.64. Corn: May 74Sc; July 751sc. Oats: May 4SBc; July 4Sc. Pork; January, $23.85.
 Lard: January S12.S5; May $13.50. Ribs: January s11.45; May s12.17.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
PEORIA RANCHERS TO
 MEET ID TALK OVER |. PROSPECTS IF 1921

PEORIA, Jan. 5--Every rancher in the Peoria district is expected to meet at the grammar school auditorium next Monday at D. m., to devise ways and means of financing next years crops. Also to get together upon plans for rotation, marketing, and so- forth.
 No contracts yet have been made for leases on the Marinette lands. Some of the ranchers are moving away Three different contracts offered; First. for rent of one-third the cot ton: second, one-half cash rent and half cotton at the rate of $50 per acre; third, cash rent of s25 per acre.
 A little real estate has changed hands around Peoria Some have foreclosed and taken back lands iron ranchers who could not meet payments or interest.
 The chamber of commerce is tryinl | to arrange for an extension of it electric light wires to these surround ing additions. A new and larger trans former will soon be installed.
 The schools are in session again witt good attendance.
 The infant child of MT. and Mrs. D O. Essary of Marinette died Frida, night The funeral was held Satur day afternoon, conducted by the Rev !
 The infant child of Mir. and Mrs Frank Carson has been very i'll.
 Cecil Miller (lmown as lefty in tn University of Oregon) has returned t his studies after Christmas vacatio at home.
 Miss Dorothea Osborn and her frien Miss Louisa Potts, after a pleasar vacation in Peoria and Phoenix, hay returned to Redlands, Cal, to finis the term in the university. Miss Ruth Latimer has returned , her teaching in Flagstaff norm; school
 Miss Margaret Moore has returne to her teaching at Osborn school. l Miss Georgia Browning has resume 3 her work as teacher in the Casa GranC , school after spending the holida, with her sisters. Mrs. William DeatsC and Mrs. Frank Boggs.
 James Elder, Jr.. from Ft. Collin ' Colorado, is visiting the Elders of Pe' !, ria Mrs. Hood and the Elders spel new years dag at the homestead
 Professor McGee. who once was il
 Glendale high school principal He
 an intimate friend of the Elders, WI
 are spending the winter in Arizona.
 c. M. White of Yuma was a guest
 Professor and Mrs. Haage over Stu
 day.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

GLENDALE, Jan. 5-A manual training class composed of freshman boys brought hammers, nails and lum- Der and, under the guidance of Prof. Crumley, started work on putting in the partition in the municipal build ing in the city park, Wednesday aft ernoon. As soon as the work is fin ished the library committee will see to the moving of the cases from the town hall, so that people desiring to get books may have the added con venience of having the library in a room to itself and more room to choose the books of their liking. Moved Offices The Woolery real estate offices have ! consolidated into the room at the june | ton of Grand and Glendale avenues and the room just vacated will be oc- | cupied by a barber shop. Suspends Business On account of the Quietness of tn, market, E. A. Cooke, local automo- bile dealer, has closed his saIesroom, temporarily and until things pick III will devote his time to other work fl Phoenix.
 Price of Gas Cut
 Some of the local gasoline vendori have cut the price of gasoline below
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
CnppEpc

COPPERS Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & l Co.'s Leased Wire. Hotel Adams l Building, 11o North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
100 LATE TO CLASSIFN

PARTLY furnished broom apart ment; 60 dollars: healthy adults only; nice location. SEQ N. 1st Ave. ?
 LOST-Wrist watch, Monday morn inK. Phone 613. hd
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
The Seven Sayings Of the Saviour On
 The Cross

Evangelist Robert Me Murdo is giving a series of special addresses on the above subject at the Tempe Baptist Church Sunday, January 9th, 7:3O D. m. "The Word of Forgiveness.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
Knights or Pythias s

At the regular meeting of the local K of P. lodge officers for the coming year were installed. Refreshments were served and a good time enjoyed through the courtesy of Lemon Broth CTS. Coffee and sandwiches were served.