davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

CTS. Spring, butterflies, colonial couples.
 Browning of May Queen Ace of Diamonds-Grammar School.
 Dance of the Flowers
 Dance of Spring
 Dance of the Butterflies ndapolka-Grammar School appdance-Grammar School. Minute-"Roses at Twilight
 High and Junior High Girls.
 May Pole Dance
 Ardis Bruce as May Queen
 Ensemble
 Last Thursday night the members of Florence Lodge No. 30 I. O. O. F., together with their wives and chosen guests enjoyed a very pleasing pro- gram celebrating the one hundred and second anniversary of Oddfellow- ship. The program was given in their hall and over 130 persons enjoyed the program of song and music. and were then further refreshed with sand wiches, ice cream. cake and coffee. Mir. Ben" Thum who was. chairman of the program committee acted as chairman of the occasion~ and pre- scented the following program: History of Oddfellowship-
 F. H. Doty. Piano solo-"Valse Militaire." Juanita Tisor Duet-'Lullabye Land"
 Marion and Carol Siclller. Readings from Robert w. Service. w. C. Sawyer Piano Solo-"PollSa de Concert" Fern Thumn | Vocal solo-"MadrigaI."
 Mrs. F.. B. Carey Solo-"P Pretty Little Rainbow
 Freda Mears. Duct
 Janet Riggs, Mrs Chas. Whitlow
 There was no baseball game in l Florence yesterday due to the failure of the Chambers Transfer team to show up. They were scheduled to play the prison team. The gold strike in Blackberry Canyon. which was reported in last | Wednesdays Republican. has caused a small amount of excitement around | Florence and many. pseudo prospec tors went to the scene of the big l strike during the week end The | canyon is between Kelvin and Win | kieman and just 49 miles from Flor | ence. Assays running as high as SIS have been made and some of the first 1 claims made have already been leased to newly formed company knowr as the Victor Mining company anC shafts are being sunk About thirty schooI people wen from here to Tucson to witness tn, events of University week Superin. tehdent Robertson, Professors. Fl. B Ross. R. J. Jennings. E. A Brock ". (. Sawyer. Mrs E. Sickler anC Mrs, Borden went and attended som, or the sessions. Clarence Knight the crack sprinter. was disqualified through lack of scholastic standin: and this threw the track prospect to the wind as the rest of the boy, fl found too fast company to gain an, honors though Alfred Torres wa nosed out of a place in the discus b, couple of inches only. The w. Tillery family and Mis- Mercedes NernaZ motored to Staf lord over the week end and reporte, a tlne time and fair roads.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

sales. S7.6O@s.1O: pigs steady
 SHEEP-Receipts, S,500; sheep and wooded lambs, weak to 15c lower; Spring lambs off more; shorn Texas wethers, S6.65G6.90: best light wooded lambs, s1O.35G10.65; spring lambs, S11.75.
 DENVER Colo, May 4-Cattle- Receipts. LOGO; market steady at strong. Beef steers, s6-25G7.75; cows and heifers. $5.50G 100: calves. sI0.0o 1900; stockers and feeders, s5.50Q 100; bulls. s4.0OQ5 500.
 HOGS-Receipts, 300: market 25o lower; top, $1Q; bulk, s7-50Q7.90.
 SHEEP-Receipts 5.40O; market. slow; sheep lower; lambs, $9-250 1925; ewes. s5-50Q6.25; spring lambs, sS.50G11oO.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
MESA CLUB ID HEAR
 TALK ON MARKETING

MESA, May 4.-Members of the Mesa Commercial club will listen to an address on "Co-operative Market ing" at the regular monthly member ship meeting Thursday evening in the club rooms. Committee reports and other numbers are also on the even ing's program.
 Charles M. Morgan, secretary of the Arizona Pimacotton Growers asso- citation, will talk on "Co-operative Marketing" and the attendance of all who are interested in cotton mar keting. whether they are members of the club or not is invited. The meeting will be called to order at s o'clock in the club rooms in the Metz building.
 Rotarians Hear School Talks
 Schools was the topic for discussion at the Wednesday noon meeting of the Mesa Rotary club, three interest ing and instructive talks being given on the subject. The entire member ship of the club with the. exception of one attended the meeting, together with five guests from Phoenix who are members of the Rotary club there w K. Bowen presided as chairman and Supt. H. E. Hendrix of the Mesa schools was on the program for the service talk. John D. Loper, superin- tendent of city schools in Phoenix: 4. M. Davis, chairman of the Alma school board, and Prof. Hendrix spoke. The members of the club will attend in a body the funeral of the late Dr. R. R. Brownfield in Phoenix i Thursday afternoon, and a vote oi coincidence was passed at the meet ing for Mrs. Brownfield. Departs for Coast George D. Gates of the firm of Rice & Gates left Wednesday evening fol Los Angeles, where he will spend tho summer.
 Council Luncheon Friday Noon An organiZat ton meeting Of the re- gently elected members of the loca ] council of Boy Scouts of America has been called for Friday noon at tho Guild hall. Sixty members of ths council representing Mesa, Tempe Chandler, Kyrene, Alma. Gilbert ant Lehi were chosen at a citizens meet ing held Monday evening in the Meth odist church and the organization O | this body into the proposed loca council will be undertaken Frida, l noon. A 50-cent lunch is to b. served and members of the counci are being notified and urged to at l tend
 Observe Ascension Day Ascension day will be observed Thursday at St. Marks Episcopa I church with the celebration of hol, communion at 10 o'clock in tn, morning, to be followed with a shor address by the rector, the Rev. Fran cfs Bloy.
 Aid Society Meeting The ladies' aid society of the Meth odist church will meet in regular ses sion at the church parlors Thursda! afternoon at 1:20. A good attend ance is desired at the meeting ant
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, May 4-Notwithstand- ing new upturns in wheat prices to- day, the market showed a noticeable tendency to react from the advances which have been the rule of late. Transient gains which were scored were ascribed chiefly to buying on the part of several houses with east ern connections. On the bulges, however, selling pressure increased and the market went we'll below yes terday's finish. Opening quotations, which varied from unchanged figures to 1 cent higher, with May S1.421z to s1.431a and July $1.12ls to S1.13. were followed by moderate gains all around and then by a general set back.
 Corn paralleled the action of wheat After opening unchanged to half a cent higher, including July at 63ls to 63L, the market underwest sag
 Oats were governed by the course of other grain. starting unchanged to. ssc up, July 3sss and 3S1s and then easing down.
 Higher prices on hogs gave firm ness to provisions.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
GLENDALE CHICKEN
 DAY |S POSTPONED
 ID FRIDAY. NAY 2O

GLENDALE, May 4.-Eecduse of the inability of Harry Lamon, repre- sentative of the United States gov ernment, 10 be in Glendaie at an earlier date. sthe Chicken day" which was announced for Tuesday. May 10, has been postponed until May 20.
 Preparations for the affair are be- ing pushed in detail so tnat there will be nothing left for tl.e last mo- nent. The program committee is busily engaged working out the de- tails to insure all visitors a great time. In addition to the best "eats" obtainable, a feature of the day will be music by brass band. The pro gram as now mapped our will start at 10 o'clock in the, morning and there will be something doing all day un- til four. A parade is being planned and each business establishment Will have a float in the pcos-ssiea.
 Harry BonsaE of che Southwf st Flour and Feed company requests that it be announced that all poultry me hand those interested in the rais ing of poultry should ge- in touch with him so that heps and eggs may be procured for that day
 Browns to Play Ramblers
 The proposed practice game be- tween the@ Greys and the Browns on Thursday afternoon has been called off, as the Greys will play the Giants on Sunday and they are busy getting in shape. However. not to disappoint the fans who are interested in base ball games at all times, the Browns will take on the Ramblers at the high school grounds for a return game Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
 Closing Dates Announced It has been definitely decided that the lumber yards in Glendale will close on Saturday afternoons throughout the summer Next com ing Saturday will be the first observ- ance of this ruling.
 Junior Play
 The junior play, What Happened to Jones' which was given at the grammar school auditorium Tuesday night, was a great success both from an entertainment standpoint and a financial one. A large and appre- ciative audience was present and the amount taken in will go far in accom- plishing the purpose for which it was 1 intended
 Returns From Hospital | Charles Crumley, son of MT. and Mrs. c. ". Crumley, returned from | the hospital on Wednesday. Mothers Day Mothers day. will be observed in | the Glendale churches on Sunday and the First Methodist church announces that a special sermon and music will be given. The program will be an- nounced later
 BaccaIaureate Sermon 1 The baccalaureate sermon of the Glendale high school will be delivered to the senior class on May 15 by Rev James F. Ferris.
 1 Missionary Society The meeting of the ladies mission ary society of the First Methods; church will be held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. c i Green, who will be hostess. The sub l ject for the afternoon will be ."Church and Community" The de votional exercises will be in charge of Mrs. 1 c. Teague. The refresh ment committee consists of Mrs. G McAbee and Mrs; J. C. Kenton- Moves From Ranch c. Dobbins has moved from his ranch west of Glendale and has rent ed the Neistrath house on Nortt 1 Third avenue.
 DROWNED
 Bathing caps, all styles, 25c to Sl.90 Glendale Pharmacy. pr
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, May 4.-Prine mer- cantile paper 7d7A; exchange ir- regular; sterling demand $3.79; ca bles $3.97&.. Francs demand s1.93: cables S795. Belgian francs demand s7.93; cables $7.95. Builders demand s352O: cables s35.30. Lire demand $4.S7; cables s4.S9. Marks demand s1.51: calbes $1.52; Greece demand $500. Argentine demand s31-25. Bra gillian demand s13.12- Montreal 10 is per cent discount
 Time loans steady; 60 days, go days, six months, 6k G &-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Mefdl Market

NEW YORK. May Stopper quiet. electrolytic spot and nearby 125s G L. 12A; futures 1924 613. Tin firm; spot and nearby S32.00: futures S31.75 O 32.00. Iron nominal: No. 1 north ern S25.0Od 26.0O; No. northern S24.0Od 25.00; No. southern s21.0o c 22.00. Lead firm; spot SAYS. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot s4.90d5.00. Anthony spot s5.25.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Market News

NEW YORK, May 4-The trend of today's stock market was somewhat disappointing to those who expected dealings would be governed to a pre- ponderant degree by the 20 per cent wage reduction announced by the 20 per cent wage reduction an nounced by the United States Steel corporation yesterday.
 Steels and kindred issues were quite active and firm to strong at the outset, but yielded in prominence and strength later to other stocks which derived their chief support from pro- wage cut had been foreshadowed, it was popularly regarded as a con- structive measure. Its significance, it was argued in many quarters, how ever, would have carried greater weight if attended by a downward re- vision of prices.
 United States Steel common today scored an early advance of nearly l point, most of which was cancelled at mid day. It made a new high quo tation in the final hour, when short covering was most urgent and closed at a gain of 1A points at S52s, the high price of the year to date. In- dependent steels and some rubber specialties and shippings were con- spicuous at gains of l to points. but oils were variable, though rallying briskly before the end. There were active dealings in rails. especially the lower priced or reorganized proper ties at advances of 1 to 3 points, but investment rails made less progress. Sales S00,000 shares. Call money opened and held at 619 per cent, but loaned freely at per cent in the outside market British, French and most other exchanges eased. Dutch and Italian rates proving among the few exceptions.
 The bond market was fixed. some rails and foreign flotations strength ening, while other issues, including the Liberty group, were irregular. To- tai sales, par value. s11 1,375,O00.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Grains

CHICAGO. May 4.-Wheat: May s1.3s; July s1.09A.
 Corn: July 61Ac; September 639s c. Oats: July 37c: September 39ss- Pork: May $16.5e; July s16.6O. Lard: July s9.75: September s16.0. Ribs: July s9.77; September s10.10.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
WINNERS ARE GIVEN
 PARTY BY LOSERS

GILBERT. May "A party was given at the high school auditorium Friday evening by the losing side in honor of the winning side of a con test that was held between the high school students. Games and other amusements filled the first part of the evening and delightful refresh ments followed
 Many Attend Convention
 The registration papers show that IA people enrolled at the sub-district Epworth League convention held at the NJ. E. church Saturday A profit able convention was held, a constitu- tion being adopted and other meas ures of importance discussed. A de- cision was made to hold another con- vention early in the fall, the time and place not having been decided upon.
 Party for Departing Friend
 A farewell party was given at the home of Miss Hazel Williams by several friends. Amusement and re- treatments made the evening pleas ant. Miss Williams expects to leave Wednesday with her mother and Sid ney Russell overland for their for mer home in Wyoming, Sidney hav- ing formerly lived in Wyoming also. Entertain at Sunday Dinner Several friends were entertained at dinner Sunday at the c. E. Barnes home
 Swimming Parties Begin
 Several parties of young folk en- | joyed the cool waters of the canals l Sunday.
 Buildings Nearing Completion l The G. c. Davis and Cors s. Kes- ner buildings, now being rebuilt, are rapidly being put in condition tc stock. The plate glass windows were installed by the contractors Monday
 Wish to accompany party motor ing to Los Angeles. Practical me- chanic. J. I. Vance, Mesa, Ariz., R F. D. No. 1, Box 157.
 Fruit Farm
 Half mile from Mesa on paved roat program. Four acres fn peaches, ap. ricots, etc. House, well, etc, $500 s1,000 cash. The Price Realty Go. Mesa, Arizona. Phone 139. Cotton Lease Thirty acres; $50 an acre; $10 cash will handle, as holder is com pelled to leave. The Price Realt. Co.,, Mesa, Arizona. Phone 139. Pool Room Twelve tables and two chair bar Der shop, doing good business i town near Mesa. s4.200. S2.000 casl Will take cotton at the market price The Price Realty Co, Mesa, Arizons Phone 139.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
FOR HEALING BLACK EYE

When your boy gets a black eye as sometimes WILL happen-a good remedy is to butter the parts for two or three inches around the discoIored spot every few minutes for an hour.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
KYRENE P. I. \. TO MEET THIS EVENING

TEMPE, May 1.-The Kyrene Par ent- Teacher association will meet for the last time this year at the school auditorium, Thursday evening, at s o'clock. Superintendent Hendrix of the Mesa schools will be the prin- cipal speaker. Mrs. Charles Mac Beth of Phoenix will explain the ben efits of affiliating with the national Parent Teacher association.
 In addition to an interesting mu- sical program, samples of work from several classrooms will be on exhibit in the auditorium.
 Refreshments of cake and lemon ade will be served by the ladies of the district A cordial invitation is ex- tended to everyone.
 Last Club Social of Season
 The last woman's club social of the season will be given in the Masonic hall Friday afternoon. An interest ing program will be given and this being the last club affair of the sea son, the social committee promises something especially good.
 All the ladies are requested to bring pencils.
 Mrs Guild of Phoenix will be the guest of the afternoon. Women who are interested in Americanization work are urged to start early enough to visit the Eighth street school and see the exhibits there.
 School Exhibit Friday
 The pupils of the Tenth and Eighth street schools have been dismissed until Monday morning that final ar engagements for the exhibit can be made Thursday and Friday morn ings. Everyone interested in the +. el,.lr r,1< Friday afternoon and see what is being done in the different depart rzents.. The second and eighth grades will give short program just before the exhibit.
 Former Tempe Woman Dies
 The many friends of Mrs. George N. Gage were grieved to learn of her death at the home in Pasadena Tues day. Mrs. Gage made her home in Tempe for several years and was greatly loved by all who knew her. She took an active part in social af- fairs and was an ardent worker in the church.
 Sale of Stamps Meets with Favor
 The sale of stamps for the benefit of starving China has met with fla vor among Tempe people. The chill dren have been so successful in their sales that they have had to replenish the. supply first given them.
 FOR RENT-Nice, cool three room apartment, reasonable. 509 East Eighth street, Tempe.
 FOR SALE - 65 thoroughbred Rhode Island Red hens. R. c. Bishop Phone 20R11, Tempe.
 -o---
 Slip a few sheets of paper into a cloth bag and make pad of them This makes an ideal holder for hot dishes as the heat does not penetrate the papers as it will cloth.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. May 4.-Liberty bond ss7.6e; second AZ ss7.SO third 4A s s9o.52; fourth 414's sST.40: Victory 3s4' s s97.9S: Victory AZ Is s97.9S.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, May 4-Butter higher; creamery extras. 32c: standards, 31Hc; eggs higher: receipts. PEAS cases: firsts. 22@22 %c' ordinary firsts. 1sa1sc; at mark. cases in cIuded, 20m21isc: standards, 2214c; poultry, alive. unchanged; potatoes old, weak; receipts, 45 cars; northern white. sacked and bulk. 70G 75c; Texas Triumphs. $i.351 4.50 cwt.; Florida No. l, ss.5Oa s.75: No. 2. $500 6 5.25 bbl
 KANSAS CITY. Mo, May Eggs firsts, higher 200; seconds unchanged; butter and poultry unchanged
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Bar SlfUer

NEW YORK, May 4.-American silver 9sAc; foreign 61%c. Copper quiet 125s G12%c.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, May 4.-Cotton fu- lures closed easy; May SPAS; July s12s2: october s13.62; December s13.99; January s14.10.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Cotton

NEW YORK, May 4-Cotton clos ed easy at q net decline of 13 to T points. Spot cotton $12.75.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
LtyeSock
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 4-Cattle, receipts. 1000; beef steers strong to 15c higher; early top. s9.15; some held higher; bulk beef steers. $7.75d $50; butcher stock bulls. calves, stockers and feeders, steady: bulk fat cows and heifers, s5509650; veal calves. mostly s9.00d9.75.
 HOGS-Receipts. 16.000; opened 15c to 25c higher; later, 1oc &o 15c higher; lights and light butchers, well sold early; others slow; top. sS.S5; bulk, $S.25d s.70; pigs. 25c to 35c higher: bulk. desirable. s7.5od 500.
 SHEEP - Receipts, 22.000, aged lambs. steady to 25c lower: early top wooded, s1O.75: shorn. 5000; best not sold early; native springs sharply lower; some choice, $11-50; sheep steady
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May 4-Cat- tle-Receipts. 6.600: beef steers, 154 25c higher: top. ss.S5; bulk. s7.759
 $50: Colorado pulpers. sS.15G S.3s;
 yearlings opening steady to strong. closing weak: best, SS.75: stockers. steady to strong; all other classes, uneven but mostly steady; good and choice cows, S6.25d q 6.75; prime year ling heifers. Ss.65: choice. S1,0OO-lb. feeders, $7.90: calves. steady to soc lower: practical top on vealers, $9.50.
 HOGS-Receipts. 1000; early mar ket to shippers mostly 10M 200 higher than yesterdays average; packers buying steady to l0c lower than yes terday's- average; top, sS.4o: bulk of
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

Slip a few sheets of paper into a cloth bag and make a pad of them. This makes an ideal holder for hot dishes as the heat does not penetrate the papers as it will cloth.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

FOR SALE 65 thoroughbred Rhode Island Red hens. R. G. Bishop, Phone 20R11, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

Wish to accompany party motor ing to Los Angeles. Practical me chanic. J. I. Vance, Mesa, Ariz., R. F. D. No. 1, Box 157.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
SIMONDS' TABLOID
IL Washington conference win face all the

THE Washington eonfersnes will face all the
i difficulties Of the Paris conference. plus
those which the American attitude has raised.
France has indicated that she will be prepared
to discuss reduction of her own land forces pro-
vided the Upited States is willing to give new vi
tality to Wilson's undertaking to send teoops to
defend her integrity; otherwise not.
The Official world, particularly in Europe has
evinced 4 changed attitude toward the conference.
Japan is not likely to come out squarey
the question of racial equality.
It Is well known that the United States has de-
eided to get out Of Europe and into Asia with the
intention, apparent to Europe. of expansion in the
Pacific. p"- $50
Success failure of the Harding conference
viii depend upon the attitude of delegates repre-
senting Great Britain and the British colonies.
Italy would like help financially. and inthe
Mediterranean politically. -
All Europe regards the conference clearly
revealing American imperialistic designs.
II must be admitted have objectives
Europe viii come prepared to bargain. expect
ing to be paid for adherence to American views.
Literally, America means to turn Japan out of
China ~ ''' .H
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

We should have been parties all the European de-
bates This is what Europe hoped for and expected
This is what Mr.. Wilson promised behalf of the
United States. We have denied his signature and we
out but one pretends that Europe is pleased.
Now new administration comes along with
new proposal. Mr.. Wilson's was league of nations,
Mr.. Hardings is limitation of ornaments, with Asia
in the background. But Europe made many con-
cessions Mr.. Wilson in .he belief that he repre-
sented the United States and that in for the
concessions they would obtain certain clearly speci
fed advantages These they did not get Shall they
make concessions to President Harding and take
the chance that he is the representative Of the will
of the United States? Perhaps they will, but it is at
least open question.
And we do ask definite things. We ask Britain,
for example, not the Anglo Japanese alliance.
1t is that this alliance is unpopular in the do
minions. but it is equally true that the alliance has
-been of great advantage to the British and might
'conccivably be again. In any event to denounce it
might send Japan off hostile track in Asia, where
Britain has many difficult problems her hands, no
tably in India at the moment
- George has said that the best solution would
be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pact But what
the reaction in this country Immediate and general
dsapprobation, semi-offcial intimatons from Wash
-ington that not making alliances and did not
regard that a the proper solution. What then are
the British to do3 Cast loose from Japan and take
their chances? Gamble giving than
promiscl But wise craftsmanship take such
chances, in the present situation in the world Can
Britain afford to make Japanese enemy and at the
same time have no assurance from that we will
share in the quences II evil consequences there
be?
1t is simple and self-evident fact that the sue
cess failure of Mr. Hardings conference will de-
pend upon the attitude of the delegates representing
Britain and the British dominons. Yet we have re-
fused to permit preliminary conference, when it was
asked by the domnions for of obvious con-
venencc to their prcmicrs, then in London We have
refused to permit the dominons to be represented
such although Britain has already recognized their
stains such and their right such