davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
FARM LOAN BOARD AND INSURANCE ARE
 REALTORS TOPICS

Two interesting addresses featured the meeting of the Salt River Valley Realtors association yesterday held at noon at the American Kitchen. About 20 realtors were present
 The organization and operation of the federal farm loan board was out lined by Judge Frank O.. Smith, an official of the board in this valley. Judge Smith explained that the req son why there had been such a delay in the farmers of this valley being enabled to take advantage of this federal farm loan act was because until recently the central farm loan bureau at Washington had recognized the obligation of the farmers to the government under the Roosevelt dam project as first lien on the land.
 The federal farm loan board is a cooperative organization, said the speaker. carrying on the movement 50 prevalent in the United States; that the farmers of these associations own and control the banks of the 12 districts this being the twelfth dis trict. composed of California, Utah. Nevada and Arizona.
 Explaining one of the principal features of the farm loan board, Judge Smith said that while it makes loans only to 50 per cent of the un- improved land and to 20 per cent of the Improvements, that under what is known as the amortization plan, there is fixed charge fri the pay ment of the entire loan. As an ex- ample. the speaker said that a loan of $1.000 at 51k per cent would be paid off in 34z years at semi annual payments of $32.5O.
 The average loan now being made c. hA Cn1t act, said Judge Smith, is from $75 to $125 per acre. That in time the ben- enfits of these government loans would be extended to city lot owners to enable them to build residences, was the opinion of the speaker.
 Mel Fickas, president of the newly organized fire underwriters associa- tion, explained some of the problems that confront the writers of fire in surance in a community, that While it is easy for almost any individual to get the agency for one or more fire insurance companies, yet his methods of business frequently make it diffi- cult for the established and compe- tent underwater whose desire is to build up the ethics of the profession Two recommendations for the ben eft of the profession and the com munfty were made by MT. Fickas One referred to the 60-day credit which is given for the payment o1 the first premium and which fre- quently is extended by irresponsible agents. He urged that if the pre- mium is not paid at the expiration oi 60 days. the policy be cancelled The other recommendation was con corning the taking out of additional insurance without the mortgagee be ing informed. He urged that such policy be declared void.
 The business of writing fire insur- ance, declared the speaker, is one that requires care and attention which can be given only by those who re- gard the profession as worthy one As the business of the country ts stabilized by the security and pro tection of fire insurance, so the writ ing of 1t demands the best efforts that a careful underwater can give. MT FIckas declared.
 J. s. Griffin was chairman of tho meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

to fracture his left leg Monday after noon while attempting to start his pumping engine. Both bones were broken between the ankle and the knee
 Word has been received from Mrs. Alice Youtsey, who taught music here in the high school last year. that she is having delightful trip abroad and that she is now in Paris for some time.
 Last Wednesday morning about 50 Indian boys and girls from the Pima reservation took the train here for the Indian mission school in Tucson. They were accompanied by the prin- cipal of the school.
 Mrs. T. R. Peart and mother. Mrs. Celestia Weaver, spent several days this week visiting Phoenix.
 The women of the Christian church are planning to give an apron so-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

cial" in the church the evening of Sept. 30.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. s. Barker of Tempe, who were going overland to Brawley. Cal, spent Tuesday night with the Prathers. Mrs. J. F. Mo Dole of Tucson, mother of Mrs. Prather, spent Wednesday in Casa Grande.
 Mir. and Mrs c. H. Byram have moved into the Morgan house for the winter. Mir. Byram expects his fath- CT to be here soon to stay with them for some time.
 Casa Grande folk were all excite ment Sunday morning when a flat car loaded with. the machinery to bore for oil was left in the local yards. Just when the work will start is not known. The first drilling will be done on the Treckel ranch. The Southern Pacific has had a force of men tearing down the old
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

Mrs. Fame B. Gaar has been hav- ing her two business buildings thor oughly cleaned and some remodeling done. They are located on the corner bank.
 platform where Florence street inter sects the railroad and rebuilding it on the west end of town. The town officials expect to take steps to con struct a crossing at the Florence street point as soon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

are now living 'n Phoenix. where Miss Hill is studying music.
 Mrs. J. c. Gros sman returned last Sunday morning from California where she spent the summer with her mother.
 Among the vacationists who spent the summer in the northern part of Arizona and who heve returned to Casa Grande are Mir. and Mrs. Chris Larsen, MT. and .dr5. Fred Bassler, Mrs. c. c. Reeves and Miss Dorothy.
 Mrs M. E. Mcleod and two small daughters are spending a month with relatives at Oakland and San Fran cisco.
 Mrs. Roy Louthan came in Wednes- day evening from Chillicothe. Mo, and is again at her homestead.
 J. F. Bryant and family. who spent the hot months at Oracle. are back on their ranch on the Sacaton Road
 R. Lee Hicklin had the misfortune
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

make the army better dressed at smaller cost to the government.
 The American dead in Europe, ac- cording to plans submitted to Presi- dent Harding for approval. will be concentrated in four American ceme- teries in France and one in Belgium, and another in England. over which the Stars and Stripes will wave for ever. Originally the bodies were scat tered in 2400 burial places and 10000 isolated graves.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

was mainly in the interest of the advertiser. Advertising now has assumed far greater inn portance for nearly every advertiser knows that to serve him best his advertising must first be a service to the reader.
 So advertising has become the business news by which men and women everywhere keep abreast of the times. Homes are made more comfortable through the introduction advertis- ing affords to new appliances, instruments and comforts. Men and women are acquainted with new arrivals in styles and character of clothing and materials. Economical housewives and their husbands are informed of special off rings of the merchants. And hundreds of similar services are rendered to the "buyer" by ad- vertising.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
paonucE

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Butter un- changed; creamery extras, 40Hc: standards, 37c; firsts, 331kc@3s; sec onds, s0c@32. Eggs unchanged; re- ceipts, 7,4s3 cases; firsts, 29c@31; ordinary firsts, 24c026; miscellane ous. 27c@28. Poultry alive higher; fowls. 17c@26; springs, 25c.
 Potatoes dull. Receipts, 95 cars; total U. s. shipments. 8S5; Idaho white sacked, $3.0003.15 cwt; Minne- sota Red River Ohios. $3.00@3.15 cwt; Wisconsin white. $2.90@3.00 cwt;i bulk. s3.O0@3.10.
 KANSAS CITY, Sept 12.-Eggs unchanged; firsts. s1c; seconds zzc. Butter unchanged; creamery, 42c; packing. 22c. Poultry unchanged; hens. 17c@22; springs. 22c: broilers, z3c.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Liberty bonds closed: 315's. ss73s; first 4s, Ss7.S0 bid; second As, sS7S2; first 4A's, sSS.00: second 4A's, sS7.96; third IA s. $92 04; fourth A s. sSS. 10: Victory 3A's, s99.O6; Victory 4%'s, s99.06.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

will receive a money clothing allow ance. instead of being issued cloth ing. This ruling. 1t is said. is to en- courage thrift on the part of the sol dier and to inculcate a perso. al in- terest in the care of his clothing. It is believed this move will tend to
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
IiveSfotk:
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
 CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-CATTLE- Receipts, 21,000; slow; strictly good and choice yearlings, handywcight steers and choice kosher COWS steady, bidding weak to lower on other grades beef steers and she stock: bulls steady; calves weak to 25c lower; early top yeariings, s1J.00: some held higher; bulk beef steers, $6.50 Q9.50; butcher cows large y $400 @5.00; few heavy above s625: bo- logna bulls mostly $4.00@4 35; good and choice light vealers mostly s12.c0 @12.50.
 HOGS-Receipts. ss.ooo: generally steady with Saturdays average: spots 10c to 15c lower on packing and heavy butcher grades; top, s925;; bulk lights and light butchers, SST5 @9.10; bulk packing cows, s6.75@ 7.25; pigs scarce; generally steady. SHEEP-Receipts 29.ooe: lambs strong to 25c higher; native lambs, E top. early, $s-25 to packers; s9.75 to outsiders; top westerns, early. ss.55; top feeder lambs. early, S7-25. KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1s.--CATTLE Receipts. S5,000: all killing classes slow; beef steers steady to 25c lower, top, $40; early salas Of grassers s5.00@6.5o; common and best she stock mostly steady: most other grades weak to 2oc lower; few good and choice cows S5.00Q $50; most other kinds $3.50@4.50 grass heifers mostly s4.50@ @5.50; calves steady to 25c lower: best vealers. s9.5o, other l classes around steady: canners, $2.00 F@225; cutters mostly S3.00@3.25; bulk mostly $3.35@4.25; early sales, stockers and feeders, $4.4006.O0; bulk, | $5.00@6.50.
 HOGS-Receipts, 5000: open slow; steady to 10c higher: closed active; mostly 10c higher; spots up more; best 119 to 120pound weights to packers and shippers ss.s5; choice 1 260 pound averages .SS.505z; bulk of sales $7.5o@S.60; paNking sows. s6.25 l @6.5o; stock pigs strong. best SSo. SHEEP-Receipts 5000: killing fclasses mostly soc higher; light ewes. I 400; early top western lambs, S9.40; some held higher.
 DENVER
 | DENVER, Sept. 12.--CATTLE- Receipts, 5000; 25c to soc lower: beef steers, $5.00@6.75; cows and heifers, $4 00@ 600; valves, s6.50@9.25: bulls. $2 .00@ BOO; stockers and feeders, S4.25 @6.00.
 HOGS-Receipts 600: 1oc higher; top, ss.30; bulk, s725@S.75.
 SHEEP-Receipts $500; 25c3 high CT; lambs, s7.5O@S.5o; ewes, s2.50@ $50; feeder lambs, $5.00@6.25. I GRAINS
 CHICAGO, Sept. 12-C1ose:
 WHEAT--Dec., $1.29; May. $1.33h
 CoRN-Dec., 54lc; May, 5s%. OATS-Dec., 39szc. May, 44c.
 PORK-Sept.. s1s.o0; Jan. s16.5o.
 oLARD-Oct., $11.15; Jan-, s9.70.
 RIBS-Oct.. $7.90; Jan., $S.30.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13


 policy invites The Republican and its news and advertising into the home
 This newspaper aims to present to its readers a we'll rounded newspaper with all the news that's fit to print and the best of features and editorial matter. Nor does it stop there. All medical, and other objectionable, or offensive advertising is barred in the aim to present to its readers an unquestionably clean newspaper. By this fact, too, all acceptable advertising IS made proportionately more effective.
 In the interest of merchants and manufac- turers The Republican maintains department of advertising men capable of assisting in the planning and executing of advertising cam paigns Their aim to serve the advertiser first follows the fact that the advertisers greater success means eventually the greatest good to The Republican
 These services are offered without obligation. The phone number of the advertising depart ment is 4331. Feel free to ask for these services whether your business is large or small, and ex- pect fully honest and capable service.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

Though advertising is of great service both to the public and to the merchant, its cost is well repaid to both Through advertising mer- chants and manufacturers multiply the volume of their sales and consequently are able to sell on smaller margins of profits, realizing their gain rather on the quantity sold, than on greater profit on the individual item. The pub lie then enjoys these lower prices as result of advertising
 Tue Arizona Republican on the same principle gives to advertisers the loaUest rate per nch per thousand circulation though tt has the greatest circulation in the city limits of Phoenir, in its surrounding trading area, and ID the state ot Arizona.
 But that is not all-The Republican gives something that does not reflect itself in adver- Using cost. Every advertisement in The Repub- tcQn goes to the homes of this wonderful valley and receives an equal welcome with that given their greatest newspaper. A reader interest built on a clean editorial, news and advertising
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Sf[gE:EA

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SER
 VICE BETWEEN New York, Boston. Philadelphia Raltfmore, Montreal Portland. Me.
 AND Liverpool, Southampton, London derry. Cherbourg. Antwerp. London. r,lasgow. Havre. Rotterdam. Mediter. rauean. Plymouth. Bristol. Danzig. r.evant. Hamburg.
 For rates of passenger sailings or general information. apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES 7eneral Ticket Agent for Arizona 443 West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

Merchants the chaotic months which sliding into history only able through newspaper advertising tell of the sacrifices they making giving prices to the public but able quickly reduce great stocks New low prices well established and merchants and the public bsnng that great show window newspaper advertising which goes every home.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Market kews|
rRepubIrcan A. p. Leased wIrel

I tionary course of today's stock mar ket seemed to be governed to an un- wonted degree by sentimental ana technical considEra ations. Irregular reversals accompanied the forenoon's trading but leaders made up much of their loss later only to fall back in the final hour.
 Shorts evidently were disposed to resume their recent operations on the heavy decrease of August ton mage reported by United States Steel at the close of Saturdays session, and the further demoralization pean exchanges.
 Another turbulent session in the cotton market and some reduction of available call and time funds also figures in the unstable dealings. Sales approximated 100000 shares. Last weeks favorites of the oil, steel. equipment and motor groups, notably Mexican Petroleum, Baldwin and American Locomotive, Bethle- hem, Crucible and United States Steels and Studebaker. sustained net losses of one to 31z points. Sugars, tobaccos, chemicals and shippings also registered declines of one to four points. Metals and
 
 ter being helped by declaration of regular dividends on Endicott John son. Rails. especially coalers, har- dened, but eased at the end, when transcontinentals gave way. Dealers in exchange were prepared for the additional slump in German exchange, London quoting a new low record before the opening of this market. French. Belgian. Italian and l Spanish bills also were down. but Swiss and Scandinavian rates move against this center and Argentine re- mittances improved on prospects of a loan by our bankers.
 Trading in bonds diminished from last weeks activity and price changes were mostly towards lower levels. This applied to Liberty issues and most of the foreign war flota- tions but a few convertible rails made slight gains. Total sales, par value, $10,775. .o00.
 CHICAGO BOARD 1 CHICAGO, Sept. 12. - Wheat de- c1ined in price today owing largely to commission house selling and to absence of aggressive support. New low record quotations for German marks had a bearish effect and gave special emphasis to slowness of ex- port inquiry. There was some buy ing. however, credited to eastern ac- count. Opening figures, which var jed from F cent decline to A ad- vance, with December, $1.32 to $1.33 and May $1.371k. were followed by material setbacks all around l Corn weakened with wheat After opening unchanged to 1kc higher, with December at 55A to 55xc the market underwent general sag. Oats were easier. influenced by other cereals, starting Hc off to 1z up, December 401zc and later SCOT ing losses on all months. Steadiness in hog values gave firmness to pro visions.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY NEW YORK. Sept 12.-The visible supply of grain shows the following changes:
 Wheat increased 3,S5s.00o. Corn decreased 261, 1000. Oats increased 1,947,000. Rye decreased 195. .000. Barley increased 509,000
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
nAR sILvEF

0f&n Si@v E n
 NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Bar silver. foreign. 64Hc; copper steady, l2Ac; late 12Zc@121z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

an, however, can afford to indulge in
such clothes, as they must fit into a
particular setting and almost be
worn by distinct tyre of woman.
Take, for instance, the Spanish
style, so beautiful in color and line
that one is tempted to buy without
cue consideration for the type of
woman Fer which they were oriei-
naliy intended What could be
more uniting than demure golden
haired young woman in a costume
intended for naughty blackghaired
beauty? Unfortunately not every
woman can afford to go to a high
priced dreEsmaker who will study
her type and change original models
znzl they are suited to her. So that
dress, tp be good seller-and this
S what every successful merchant
5 looking for--ilaust have the. quail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

developed IN dark-colored Swiss nr,rs.
lin with trimmings Of white. Tabs
OF white organdie have been subgti.
tuted On the skirt for the 11,faing
the latter making a more practical
and suitable trimming for a dark
frock.
French handmade frockg Of this
year are different from those of
other seasons in this fact that while
COW, as always, they give first con-
slderagion to simplicity they offer
more ideas than can be commercial
lied by the American manufacturers.
A great many Of the simple straight
hne affairs of other seasons we've
suitable only for materials such ais
volses, batistes and crepe de Chimes
ard could not Be made UP in the
Swiss nsnslins and organizes SO dear
70 the heart 81 the American woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

summer, as a trimming for the lin
gerie Syps Of dress. Narrow auted
ruf+es are ussd in quantities and
frequently are attached to the dress
by means Of corded bands. Some
times euuble hatisg on the m~ier
CT box nlgatirg is used The latter
may be- Of q different material from
the dress itself. For instance, q
wolfe or crepe de Chine frock may
have pleatings Of organdie.
Quite radical departure from,
the long-waisted effects is seen in
the ssress at the lower right Of the
sketch. The waist gives an impress
sion of both the bolero jacket and
the fehu collar. The model is in
nlousseline with hand-run tucks
trimmings Of lace insertion and
lace-edged ruff1es.
variatiuns Of this model are
shown ny several Anassican houses,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

crepe de Chins, green being the fav-
critic Illuminating shade.
The Straight-Line Frock
and the Picture Type
SHEER summer traeks rnighs be
said to be Of two general typas---
tbs strasght-lins dress of clingirg
material with nothing to distinguish
u IN the way Of cut, hut d great deal
IN the way of simple hand trimming.
or they may be what are termed pic
ture dresses. The latter are mere
unusual than the former and not
nearly so wearable.
Paris dressmakers always show
many chsrrnias picture dresses fol
|ewing he styles os various periods,
80 wsll carried ouAathat they are a
delight to behold. @1Not every won,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
XII IT ANDKER CHIEFS
l. i extremely lurfd and /.

J. i extremely lurid and :
coming more gay IN !.
pearance all the time" said 81
buyer for the handkerchief ss,.~.
sneift in ore of our select Amer;c,,
shops. We always go to Tho :,
IRENE in articles of this sorts :.
continued.
Conservative London is sensi,.
rs some Of the most lurid th;a,, !.
the line of handkarchiefs that =.
have ever had. Among the ns,r..
things and something which or;.;
mated In London is the pstcss,,,sy
handkerchief. In pattern It * r.A
ike a dinlinutivs olc.fashios.a
patchwork quilt. Most of sucs
handkerchiefs have the inch.u,s.
hsn beloved by Englishwor,en. v.;.
patches or squares Of contras4sss
colored linen appliqu6d to thu go,
ners.
These handkerchiefs USUALLY nv
of colored linsn with the patches a
contrasting color or they may "a
white with colored blocks. Tsss
appear almost as crazy as an a,a
time crazy quilt, but the fact remain,
that they are one of the best sellsw
of the moment. They are used. ~
course, with sports costumes,
Another style, quite similar. is d
coIored linen with a contrasting ool.
ored thread run through to form,
border, and inch squares in color "a
match this thread placed in eisbsr
corner. These squares are apnl;onsa
with black thread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

to dozen dresses of this character
for her summer wardrobe.
Hand Drawn Work
On Sheer Cottons
IN COTTON one finds voile, batiste
and organdie made Up in this
style. The hand-drawn organdies
are really exquisite and both the
voiles and nousselines are extreme
IL practical. Linens in both hand
kerclief and dress weights are being
used in the same way. 1t is anaaz-
ing the number of dresses Of this
character being shown and the big
orders taken by manufacturers as
well as private individuals.
Many organdies are done with
very beautiful open pattern enhroid-
cry in the style known as broderie
Anglaise. Other lovely models are
appliqued in color such as deep navy
blue, jade green or coral pink on
white. This applique always is out
lined with an opsnvork known as
point Turc. As further e1abell1sh-
n1ent organdie ruff1es and Fittings
on both mousseline and wolfe are
seen.
Under the influence at the craze
for cirsd Cor waxed) things even the
sheer summer fabrics have not es-
scaped. Mousselines, chifons and
laces, all are waxed. In fact, every
sort of material is being cired. All
the new laces are treated in this
way and, as matter of course, sat
in. In fact, this bright and shiny
work began with satins and silks.
Cred Fabrics Featured
in Recent Exhibitions
GREAT success is predicted for
mousseline cirs, which is being
used by very many important French
houses. A lovely dress in satin cire
made by Agnes of Paris shows the
bodice of the dress in black satin
with little fiuted frills of white
mousseline cire.
Callot uses a great deal of cire
fabrics for all kinds of dresses, both
for day and evening wear. In fact,
it was her Endorsement that has
given new life to the waxed ma
terials.
A lovely dress from Doucet shows
the use of white crepe Georeette
and black satin cire, the white
Georgette forming the overaress and
the black cire satin the foundation.
The overdress is beautifully eubroid-
cred in white crystal beads thread
ed on rather coarse black thread
which results in charming effect.
a sketch of this model appears Sec |
end from the left at the bottom Of
the page.
Among the cool summer frocks
the black lace dress still is iu,rsnss-
II popular and second only in favor
is the black lace wrap. In many |
instances one matches the ether. A /
very smart French model is cape
developed in black lace, jet snangles
and embroidered tulle with lovely
bands Of jet trimming the shoulder
cape yoke.
Still another fancy of the summer
.eason IS the black tatfeta dress with ,
wrap to match. Sometimes tbs /
'osnbfr look Of the black taffeta is !
'slisssd BY brilliant lining Of d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

tiles that make it becoming to a
sslssat many wonaen. We must have,
IN successful uressn1aling, fair
amount Of art harnessed to a great
deal of colnn1ercialism.
Handmade Models
Fresh From Paris
AHE dresses shown to-day make
no attempt at the estrens or
unusual but are of this sort becoming
to all women and may be- worn at
any hour Of summer day. They
are all French models selected in
Paris especially for this pare and
typical of the hand -ma se drrr~ss
featured ut the present time.
Second from the right, at the TOP
Il the page isshown g typical French
dress which might be developed in
my one Of tbs materials ,nsntiunea
n this article. Organdie, crape de