davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Finance and Markets

NEW YORK, March e-The stock market experienced further irregular depression today. much of the news and developments coupled with the ab- sence of public interest, contributing to that end.
 Industrial conditions assumed more disturbing aspects, the coming wage reduction by the packers being fol- lowed by announcement that the Penn .sylvania railroad intends to cut salar ies and wages. After the close it be- came known that similar action would probably be taken by all the leading transportation companies.
 The annual report of the American Sugar Refining company, showing op erating profits of only $1,S00,000 for 1920, against more than $10,000,O00 in 1917 doubtless accounted for the recent steady decline of food and kindred shares.
 Latest conditions in the steel trade were emphasized by the Iron Age, which made special reference to the detached attitude of consumers and further restriction of operations by most of the largest producers.
 Less attention was directed towards foreign affairs, but the uncertain tone of international remittances. in which some recovery was shown on covering of speculative commitments, seemed to offer little hope of early readjustment of the unsettlement resulting from the Allied occupation of Germany. Specu- lative issues fared better than stan dard stocks. Such investment issues as the high grade trans s-continental; were under constant pressure at net losses of 1 to about 2 points. Shares 100000 shares.
 In the bond market rails were ad- versely affected by the heaviness of kindred stocks Among the various government flotations, the outstanding 1 feature was Liberty 31zs at the new | low for the year of $90.24, others of that group also easing. Total sales. par value SSS75, 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. March 9.-Butter lower; creamery extras, 48c: standards. 47c. Eggs lower: receipts 25.375 cases; firsts, 311zc; ordinary firsts, 29@30c; at mark. cases included. 30@S1c. Poul- try. alive lower; fowls, s1c; springs, 32c
 Potatoes higher. Receipts 10 cars Northern white, sacked. $1.35@1.40; bulk. s1.4O@150
 KANSAS CITY. March s-Butter creamery 1c lower. 52c: packing un- changed, 16c. Eggs and poultry un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
COLON FUTURES

NEW YORK. March s.--Cotton fu- lures closed firm: March, 11.5sc: May, 12.0Sc: July. 12.52c; October. 13.0Sc: December, 13.30c.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

FOR RENT-Apartment house, with furnished apartments, all rent; close to school and library. SIP W. Wash.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
TAKEN

LOST AND FOUND
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER
 MRS. A. MONETTE, Public Stenog- rapher, Notary Public. State agent for Line e-a-Time machines. Phone 1855, 703 Heard Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

WANTED-Chauffeu meet trains In Ford. 546 w. Adams.
 SALESMAN WANTED for Phoenix and outlying territory. Experience in auto accessories preferred but not es- sential. This will prove to be very profitable and attractive proposition to right party. Commission basis only. Box 97-v Republtc&H. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

FOR LEASE-A 24-room apartment house, arranged in apartments, to be completed April l: good responsible party may have a desirable lease. SIT Willow avenue bg
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

First class painter and tinter wants work day or contract. Satisfaction guaranteed, quick action and reason able price. my motto. Phone me 1915. ask for Painter, or address P. O. Box ss1. City. 3-dm
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
BUSINESS CHANGES

FOR SALE OR RENT-Restaurant with furnished rooms above; old es- tablished business; a bargain if taken soon. See owner. American Cafe, Ternpe. Arizona gb
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

WANTED-Man or woman with $500 or more cash to take charge of retail branch of manufacturing confection- cry; reasonable salary and your part | of profits. Telephone 1757 for ap- lpointment r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

of a Bride
JAMES BOOK
A NANSIoN'S MENACE

Jane. you'll havo TO got Up early
tomorrow morning. Daddy walked
bosade mo m we followed chrys and
spence out. You'll have 10 como
along with mo and open up these
Stone doors for tho secret service
men. II win take n corps OF army
engineers to do tho work withou,
your
I'll be ready. Daddy dear. You've
given me an idea Keep together.
everybody. stand in tho passagcl I
wan, To show you something
Ftood on the threshold OF the
door. facing them felt along the
narrow board with the heel OF my
oxford I pressed down the extreme
left end OF the threshold II worked
AS OF old Bricks ecmcnted firmly
together and fastened 10 a strong
back. slid out OF the sadc OF the en-
trance aa II by magic. came together
in the middle. fitted exactly. and
closed up the wall.
4 flI 1Hkoa tkAbAtafa CkTtkA1s
you see how easily ono might got
shut In. so be careful" was my
warning.
-Twouidnt BE- logical To have
springs on tho inside" Daddy com.
mented
There are different tricks ut the
different doors ! don't know them
all Better nobody stays bchindr'
~ald.
'Treacherous az duioksand." NUT
tered Daddy. sure well need you
in the morning. little girif''
IAN right" again | agreed.
| Funny place. thisr' Daddy was
talking 10 Spence. "A private park
In the middle OF the business section.
Ccrteis has owned IL for is years.
Wouldn't sell. Always improving ~
We sure made n bigger find than the
kaiscr's diamonds. today. Improved
lHuhY
The mon talked on In a low voice
I caught n word occasionally:
Uprising volution--scotchedr'
We wandered deeper into the maze
and approached the wine cellars.
Daddy Lorimer stopped suddenly.
What's this7" he growled.
Plainly IL was n strong string. He
had tangled his dragging foot in IL
ISpence stopped to release him. He
Ipullcd IL one way. then the other.
II held firm; It disappeared around
the corners OF the passage.
Might be a clew TO the maze--a
guide by which somebody coming I'm,
could find the way out swiftly
Let's follow itr' | suggested.
I'm bet II goes straight 10 the
wine vault" CALCULATED Daddy
GOSH l hope the thieves have left
tho 'Moet- ct. chandonr
(To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
"MR. SEALS STORY"

"Manr' repeated Mrs. Seal eager.
~. what does II look like7'
We'll" said Mr.. Seal. something
like our cousin. the walrus, on nc.
count OF having a bristly mustache.
but not always. Sometimes a man
looks more like our other cousin. the
sea~iion. because long hair grows all
over the top of It's head. Then it's
called lady"
rs n lady prettyT' asked Mrs.
Seal.
1T depends.- said Mr.. Seal
thoughtfuliy. I've seen 'em all
dressed In shiny things sailing
around thru the air over my head.
jumping from one ropc TO another,
and they were the lowell" Mr.. Seal
stopped suddenly. what was 1 say.
ing7"
You were talking about pretty
pink things" nodded Mrs. Seal. II
forgot what you called them"
Mr.. Seal blinked. lie hadn't meant
10 be so forRetful of himself and say
that anything about a circus was
nice. ''They we're awful creatures
he remarked. scowling fiercely.
Scare you TO deathr' he declared.
Mrs Seal shivered. You must
have been very braveF' she admired.
"oh. just a trifler' Mr.. Seal swell.
ed out his chest.
What do men look likey' asked
Mrs. Seal.
"A head apiece. four f1ippers, and
they stand on the hind ones, and
they can bend In the middle"
How awfulr' shuddercd Mrs.
Seal. Go 10 Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick r. # through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. be pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets a. AIKEN for bad breath by
all who KIN. them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
An the benefits Of nasty. sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
griping, painor any disagreeable effects.
DR.. r. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tee among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
viii know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for week
I'd note the effect. l5c and 3Oc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

No. Mr.. Seal had decided to settle
down and have a quiet home and
marry a hundred wives and have a
thousand children. and he didn't like
II a bit when Mrs. Seal tthe first
wife he had choscn) said would he
please to tell her all about the circus
he used TO be In.
BY and by Mr.. Seal said. IAN
right. my love. I'll tell you all about
it." And he began:
FIRST Of all a circus is owned by
a creature called a man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Page 333
EARIY.DAN HOTEL. KEEPERS

thu frying bacon s,in fingered. put
his hands In his pockets. took
them out again. cleared his
throat. and at last got up his
courage 10 speak again
lit II very late he said. IF
yuu will show mo to my room !
think I should nko To 20 TO
bed
'weee-si.' draw.ed nm. 7
Eue.s you can havo Old Yank's
bed Again tho quest waited.
waited a long time. IL was In.
decd very lais and he was very
,ircd.
VIII you tr'f me- he asked
timidiy. just where I can find
Yank's t-dr
-Bsil got up slowly AMI went 10
tho door. Waving fat hand out
in tho darkness. he said. Any.
where between here and sequim
Prairie
'Yank was wandering.
worthless fellow who came to
BIN laws hotel sometimes. and
Yankss bed was anywhere where
he happened 20 E-t sicepy-b.-
side a log. among the ferna on
the beach. anywhere.
"And that was all the hotel had
20 offer to a stranger. for a room
and bed"
David difn't quits know
whether this was n funny sfory
Or sad ono. but daddy's eyes
twinkled. no he decided that when
man came pioneering things
like that and men like Old BiIl
were all IN the days work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
CHAPTER xxi

Fcathcrs' relief was 30 great that
at first he could not speak. and she
went on TREMENDOUSLY:
I've been here ever so long. walk.
frg up and down tho road" She
east a timid glance behind her. Il
saw you--she went on almost whls.
pering. but was afraid I thought
oh. I thought so many dreadful
things" lilo could 500 how Hho was
trembling. and he took her hand into
a warm clasp. -Oh. l am so glad 20
DO with you she said pasaionateiy.
He drew her into the parlor. clos
ing the door.
Feathers put Mario into . chair
and stood bcaii. her.
Chris came TO my rooms last night
after after you had gone"
she looked Up with tnrr!fled eyes-
"ChrisF'
Feathers stood UP. 30 that his big
figure was between her and the door.
He Is coming h-r.-thIs evening
to take you home" he said.
For an instant she stared at him
with aahen face: then sho gave a
little stuffed scream
TT was never tho truth that he
married you for your money" he
said. He said IL over and over again.
trying to drive IL homo to her. sha
looked 30 dazed and white. almost
Ike a sieepwalker who had been
roughly aroused
II alone am TO blame he tnxisted.
quietly. But for mo Chris would
have found out from the first that
he loved you Oh, Marie. try and
understand. dcar-try and under.
stand"
Feathers went on taking TO Der
and she tried TO listen. tried TO keep
her thoughts concentrated. but they
would wander away. then presently
after a long whiio IL scemed-hc
lifted her to her feet. and she heard
him say tina; Chris could not DO
coming now after all. that IL was too
late---that II was past . O'Clock.
She laughed because he seemed so
distressed
II knew he wouldn't come.- she
said. but II did not seem To matter
She let him help her into the car
the same car In which she had ridden
with him happily 20 many times be-
fore. She wished she could feel that
happiness now. but her heart felt all
dead and cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

good.
do not compete with Cheap
Dentists. nor do I operate on your
or sell you conversa-
ton. l give two dollars worth OF
Dental work for every dollar i re-
ceive--so you save n dollar. / make
a dollar. and our interests arc
both win.
open evenings TIL z and Sundays
till 1890 for people who work.
EDWIN }. BROWN. ID. ID. y,
Aeattie's Leading Dcnsi-A
LOO CoIumbis 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Number in
u. s. Senate

Dear Miss Grey: How many men
! are there In the United States sen
sofey ID. r.
There are % United States soma
Dovs. that u TO say. there are f,co
from each Of the IS states Of the
URionA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
DON'T FUSS WITH :
MUSTARD PLAS1ERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Rlister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense In mixing a mess
Of mustard. -four and water when you
can easily relieve pain. soreness or still.
ness with little clean, white Musterole.
Musterolc Is made Of pure oil Of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined IN the form of the present
white ointment 1t takes the place Of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Mustcrole usually gives prompt relied
from sore throat. bronchitis tonxilitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia,
headache. congestion, pleurisy. rhcuma.
tism, lumbago. pains and aches of the
back or joints sprains sore muscles
bruises. chilblains frosted feet colds Of
the chest III often prevents pneumonia.
35c and Csc jars; hospital size $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
It~ad NY Article In
Saturdays Star
WE
BOTH
WIN
nm now dcvnfinY

I am now devoting
my entire time to
my dental practice.
Having now served
the people here for
twenty years. and
made good by doing
dental work that /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

The stranger looked doubtful"
daddy continued. "and heaitaied.
I'D Old Biii niotioned him toward
the shack. and susid. Go right In.
stranger. yen find Il all Jest a.
I tell ye. and ye can cook Il 20
suit yourself
We'll. the stranger went Off
alone. found tho 'hoter--just a
nttto one story. rough wooden
shack. lilo went In at tho open
door. made up the fir, tn the firv-
place. and did finally get his own
dinner"
DAVID broke IN with. TIL bet he
did feel funny all right. shopping
around In a strange place like
that Go on. daddy. what did tho
queer hotel keeper do then when
II got To be time for his dinnerT'
81 don't know. son. think tho
chances are he also cooked 10 10
suit himself
AFTER they had both eaten. the
guest stood around waiting for
the strange host to show him TO
his room You sc. thcro was no
regiaer. no brIl boy to carry bis
bags. no clerk to answer auos.
ions; nothing but this queer Bin
Law. who said he was tho hotel
keeper. but who seemed 80 unwiil.
ting TO tell him anything
-T wonder what I win do for
u place to sleep the stranger
thought He walked about the
room in which tho fire ssin burn.
ed and In which tho smoke from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
A Bachelor
Husband

tContinucd From Yesterday
Feathers stood AT the window and
listened 20 hts steps dying away
their friendship. no knew. and tho
knowledge cut him 10 the heart
He waited tin 10 o'clock tho follow.
ting morning and rang Chris on the
phone
Tho servant who answered II said
that Mr.. Lawioss had gone out And
Mrs. IawiosSr-' Feathers asked.
-She has conc out. too-for the
day. she said.
II was impossible to stop hcr now.
Ho would have to 40 and meet her.
as they had arranged las, night
He had told her TO meet him at a
little Inn on the oxford road. He had
arranged TO drive the car down In the
evening and take her AWAY,
Twice during the morning he rang
Chris again. but each timo he was
still out and finally Feathers wrote
To him
He sent the note by a boy who
lived In the house. and went round
10 the garage 10 fetch his car.
II Marie had gone TO tho Inn earlier
than Feathers had told her. there
was sun time 10 tell her tho truth
and take her back homo.
II was only 4 o'clock when he
reached the inn. but Marie was not
there He supposed he could hardly
have expected her To be. seeing that
he had not told her to meet him until
S thar evening.
He never knew how he got thru
the long hours He could not keep
sim for n moment In and out he
wandered. looking Up and down tho
long road by which she must come.
Had anything happened to her.
He thought he should so mad with
dread He paced back into the Inn
again Perhaps the clock was wrong
perhaps . .
MIR. bakers" said q tfrnid voice.
and he turned slowly To ind Marie
ooSido him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Governor Wrecks
Victim Is Buried

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy w.
Washburn. drowned with her two lit
tie daughters on the steamship Gov.
ernor. were held Thursday at the
Bonney- Watson Company's chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
CHAPTER XIII

CHAPTER XIII
Chris had gone out that morning
without seeing either Miss Chester
or his wife.
He told himself that he had no
wish to see Feathers any more. and
yet II was with the sneaJ<ing hope
that he would find him thcrs that
he went to the club after having
mooned about the west-end all the
morning.
He made a pretense OF lunch. and
drank three WHISTLES and sodas.
which made him feel quarrelsome.
and he had just decided that he
would hunt up Aston knight and
tell him what he thought OF him.
when one OF the walters caIne to him
In the smoking room.
III you please, SIR. you are wanted
on the phone; very urgent. II you
please"
1t was Miss Chester's maid. Grey
son. who answered his impatient
huflo. and his heart seemed to stop
beating az he could hear the distress
in her voice.
TITS Miss Chester. sfr' She was all
right when called her this morning.
but when went up again :"
Chris caught his breath with a sob
Of relief. Only Aunt Madgel Thank
God nothing was wrong with Marie.
He hung up the receiver and sent
for a taxi. He was homo In less
than 10 minutes. TO find the doctor 8
car at the gate. He ran up the steps
hastily and was met by Greyson.
who was crying bitterly.
well, how Is she?" no asked.
"She's dead. sir" she told him.
sobbing. "She was dead when I
phoned you. / tried TO tell you on
the phone, but you wouldn't let me. "
The housekeeper was sobbing
quietly.
Chris looked Mt her. ''Wbere's--
my wlfe7" he asked In n whisper.
81 don't know. sir. she went out
almost directly after breakfast. Oh,
the poor lamb. 1t will break her
heart"
fCmfinued TumorrOw1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
About

The United States received $40 900. >
900 In foreign gold during March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

Grey
Man and Wife Interest
cd IN Back = to = the :
Farm" Moreme'at, Rid
ic,tled by Friends

Dear Miss Grey. We arc one or
Uncle Sans vast army OF families
who depend on our living from day
% day BY an uncertain trade. My
husband works In driving rain or
nlcet or snow and we roaliEe that ne
5 A. lucky 70 have that work. for. look
fng all around US. there arc others
who have not had work. We are
managing three meals a day. but
wonder how they live at all. We are
ALWAYS In a state OF fear that In cs.sc
OF sickness we win not BE- prepared.
MY husband wants 90 so ON
ARM. feels that he can At least do
well as In the city. l believe that
lakes years OF practice 30 make
living on a farm: but also bclicve
4 that thcSe years can be abridged by
study and close observation. using
Is a basis for study. government
books
These views Of mine seem TO havo
met with ridieuio from few rela-
tives and friends. who claim that
books will not be OF assistance 10
mo. seem 20 think we Will havci 10
i yet out and hiindly make ono blum
der after another TO learn What
do you Think
NOT DISCOURAGED.
7 IKE yonr nom &c plu me: stick 20
8 4 and yoH ,ciiI oreHfaoilv como cut
aacar on top Of those trho no,c rsds-
/, Gale vo,A
We are 80 terribly a,rosd Of MAX
INC q false step oftc~ that ,oc refuse
10 do coca thai srhich toc odn. We
cannof bear fhe thosohf that sor.e-
one Is going 70 crstsci-e as. possibly
ssdieHie our method or action.
IT'S a mighty good thing that Co
. hrsAas srus not tnss&cd nth fhis
scff-cors,soaSncSa Else Amersca
wichf hnrc remained an the an
knosrn snsch longer. Hoe fortunate
: that MGrcori. Bel. Edison. burbank.
ansen asd Livingstone nepcr al
Darod tho Thought OF a possible falss
%s1ep 70 keep them back from
4 achtcrcrrns Else hoe rsHch Har-
n rotrrr the scope Of prodcr. kaoscI-
edgs and .tlifscs tnoaId Be-
Yoa can DO ,rhas anyone else has
ever done IL yos set about q en- an
SnfeIli1cns manner dnd grin DC
E Sermindfsor 70 tcsn. The people trho
scott az core-r renfai research dis
plsv nothing wore than their ,cror-
cmcc- OF course this rendinc waterfall
srsu prove Of much p1lac 70 vo1- fos
do not necessarily haze 20 90
out on piece Of ground 20 fry 10
make good q; farrrirc NTH the han
daccp OF inerperss"ee' Navy
dreds OF housssds o. persons s'e
becoming sndepensen' FARMERS Aaee'
scseafric methods so'eaoabA ioN
nay ouv Haos o. .dNa OF . % ''o"
secs.ue INC 'S'aa"ee ana 'e'' ~
raru,.o ,ho,.ld be a mach more
..rrr,,fuI oyofrss,or no,o thar in
esor~-y dnvs. and oar ancexfors, the
~nto-,fv AZ fh~rr. s~rtved tA~tr er-
xsfr~1r fvom fiusrc the soil Today
- ~ hap. for th~ askssg help and
cS,xr, fvou eo.ntu aor,caIfuy.sts.
1870 a<,vse~ffxrsxr coueges. pamph-
tvom th~ oop~rnment, farrs
xp~ruais and maCazsnes ard rass
ESrariea
seH Be tnseresfed to hear from
1es o0as" ana - N"o'o "o'1 You yes
oSono-
NnmOer IN
II. s. Senate
Dear Miss Grey: How many men
Snre there In the United States sen.
ate, ID.
~ There are IS Unleed States SEND
8 fevs. that q TO san. there are f,co
fvou each of the IS states Of the
Uniox
n.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
BAIRD ACCEPTS
INDIAN TERMS
Star Obtained From Giants
Signs 1921 Contract After
Talk With Hendricks.

Infelder Douglas Baird has attached
his name to a 1921 Tribe contract. The
former major Lacquer who was obtained
from the View York Giants in the Hen
line deal. signed the papers in st. Louis
today after a short conference with
Manager Jack Hendricks. The Indian
boss made q special trip to the Mound
City to get Baird in the fold as this
player Is believed to have the necessary
stuff to be among the leaders in Glass
"A company.
= Baird formerly played under Hen
Bricks when Jack managed the st. Louis
Cardinals. and the Tribe manager knows
the high standard of baseball the athlete
Is capable of producing. Owner Bres-
nahan Of the Toledo Hens has been max
Ing demands that Baird be turned over
70 him, and that is one reason Hendricks
was anxious to get the player in the
Tribe fold.
II is probable that Baird will be used
al second base for the Indjanap polls team,
with Covington at first Sticking at short
and Schneider at third If Cliff Brady
Is obtained from the Red 'SOx Baird prob
ably will be used ut third, leaving the
second base station to Cliff
Manager Hendricks has started TO Work
fast In getting his athletes in the fold
and when the squad departs for the train
ing camp at Crowley, La. he is sure to
have Il classy looking party of diamond
Performers under his wing.