davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. ].
 STAND|FORD HELD

MESA, Aug. 11.-A large number of friends and relatives attended the funeral of Mrs. John D. Standiford. which took place at the Second ward chapel. The speakers were C. NJ Brimhall, J. J. Huber and O. P. Greer. Mrs. Standiford leaves eight chiNren. Mrs L. B. Owen. Snowflake. Ariz. i; Alvada, Lynn, Bernice, Leslie and Fanny.
 On Vacation
 Dr. Francis w. Brown recently left Mesa for vacation in which he is visiting Salt Lake City. He will go on to Berkeley, Cal, where he will take a post graduate course. Dr. and Mrs. Brown are making the trip over land.
 Death of Mrs. Henry Mecleavs
 Mrs. Henry McCleave died ~at an early hour at her home in Chandler She was the daughter of Charles Shumway and is survived by her hus- band. parents and four children.
 southsids Theaters . Majestic. Mesa Don't Negleci Your Wife" all-star cast. Fatty Arbuckle in The Garage" Path' news.
 Gilbert-Douglas Fairbanks in "Th' Mollycoddle.' Ford weekly.
 Tempe--Edyth Sterling in Th' One Way Trail" Bray photograph Mutt and Jeff cartoon Chandler Bunny Pulls thu Strings" all-star cast. Comedy Why Worry"
 PEARS for sale, 4c pound. J. w Davis Ranch. one mile west. tw' miles south of Mesa pl -O--- FOR SALE-Forty acres a1faif' for pasture. 1lz miles north Chan dler. Mrs. T. A Knox. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK. Aug. 11-Prime mer- cantile paper, 666A. Exchange. firm; sterling. demand. 3.651z; cables. s.66: francs demand. 7S2%; cables. 7.23L :: Belgian francs, demand. 7.53& :: cables, 7.59k: guilders. demand 31.0e; cables. 31.12: lire. demand, 4.37is: cables. 4.30; marks. demand, 1.32A; cables. 1.22x: Greece. de- mand. 5.52: Sweden, demand. 20.e0: Norway. demand. 1z.s7; Argentine demand 3o.25: Brazilian. demand 12.25: Montreal. s41-1s percent dis count
 Time loans. firm: SO days, 90 days and six months. F 66L.
 Call money firm. high, g.: low, s: ruling rate. 6: closing bid 5iz; cf- fered at S; last loan. 6.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

constructing. which will be used as a hotel.
 Correcting Error
 In correcting an error of few days past this column wishes to state that the Gilbert schools will open on the 18th day of September instead of the 2oth day. as was heretofore stated
 Return From Tucson
 MT. and Mrs Herman E. Russell and family returned this week from Tucson. where they spent short vacation.
 Crossing Bad
 The crossing at the railroad at the Gilbert depot is almost impossible, owing to the construction being done by Twohy Brothers here. Tuesday evening Dr. l.. NJ. Thompkins broke down his car in trying to cross and on Wednesday morning Tom Schultz also broke his car.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Produce

CHICAGO, Aug. 11-Butser, higher. Creamery extras. 401ac. standards. 38Ac. Eggs, unchanged, receipts. 5.s03 cases. Poultry alive, higher; fowls, 1S@27c; springs, 27c.
 Potatoes, steady; receipts 54 cars. Virginia eastern shore. s6.5o bbl.; Jersey fish cobblers. sacked, $3.50 cwt.: Nebraska early Ohios, &3.356 3.55 cwt.: Kansas, $2.75@ 300 cwt; {; Idaho white, $3.50 cwt.
 KANSAS CITY, Aug 1I-Butter, eggs and poultry, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

local boys as there are several com binations which may be used
 P. T. A. Picnic The Parent Teacher association will give a picnic at the home ol Mrs. Burleson Friday evening at eseo o'clock. Every one in the district IS invited to come and bring a basket lunch
 From lens Beach William Van Kleech. who has been spendine the past six weeks in Long Beach. has returned and is stopping at Desert Inn until the Gaines family returns
 Boy Born
 Mir. and Mrs George Johnson are the proud parents of nine pound baby boy that arrived yesterday. Mother and child are doing nicely.
 From Milwaukee
 Mrs. A. Claus arrived home yes terday from Milwaukee where she has been visiting relatives this sum mer. Phoenix Visitor Miss Katherine Broadwell was a Scottsdale visitor yesterday from the Capital city.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Grains

CHICAGO, Aug. 11-Close: Wheat-September s124A; De- cember. s1.27A.
 Corn-September. 57&; December 56A.
 Oats-september. s6A: Decemoec 39b.
 Pork-Septembe $1S.40.
 Lard September, s1o.92; October s11.05.
 ibs-September. s9so; October $9.70.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Legal AdUertising

by certain conditional sales contract Cor contracts) and this sale Is made pursuant to the provisions of Section 19 Of the Uniform Conditional Sales Act"
 Dated this fifth day August, 1921. ARIZONA AUTOMOBILE EX-
 CHANGE COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
NEW UNDERTAKING
 FIRM IN GLENDALE

GLENDALE. Aug. H. = Glendale will soon lave another business house. The new firm will be an undertaking establishment. branch of A. L. Moore x Son of Phoenix. F. T. Patterson of Glendale will be known as partner
 The new firm has leased the build ing north of the Glendale ice cream factory on South Second avenue and as soon as the necessary alterations can be made the establishment will be put in readiness for business-
 Soms Cotton Sold
 Word has been received in Glendale by Sam Pullins from . broker in Phoenix that the Boston house to which he consigned his cotton had disposed of 1000 bales of long staple cotton at s csnts per pound Mr. Pullins had three bales in this sale. Good FsIIovship Club The next regular meeting of the Good Fellowship club will be held Aug 2s, this being announced by Mrs. Nafziger, president of the club The meeting will be held at the Woman's club house. The hostesses will be announced later
 Eeavss for Lee Aneslss
 Mrs. c. E. Graham left on this evenings train for Los Angeles where she will make her home with her sons, Paul and Orville. Goes to Hospital in Prescott
 Jay Furrey leaves Friday for Pres- | colt. where he wsll enter the govern ment hospital Mir. Furrey was a member of Uncle Sam's navy during the war and it was while in the serv- ice that he contracted tuberculosis He will now receive treatment at the ' = A~ N. List to Ds Buried Sunday The funeral of M. List, who died suddenly Tuesday morning as the re- suit of paralysis. will be held Sun day afternoon nt o'clock The | services will be held in the Chris tian church. the Rev. David Roberts of the M. E. church officiating. Bu- rial will be in the Glendale cemetery
 under the direction of the Odd Fei-
 lows and the ". O. "
 Dr. Pearson and family left wed
 nesday for an outing in the northern
 part of the state The trip was made
 by automobile.
 Rssiens Pesitien
 Torrance McRuer, for the past two
 years. superintendent of the Gienoeie grammar school, has rendered hia resignation to the school board, te
 take effect not later than sept
 Nr McRuer gives as his reason thai he must operate farm in Missour, for his mother. his father having diee only recently = During his stay in Glendale Mr { NcRi,er has seen the enrolment O
 inc school increase over 100 per cent : and the school has grown by ieap and bounds. The board is uniteo ' s delaying the acceptance oi nis Ies.s = I nation hoping that he may be en , couraeed to reconsider. However ] ! is very unlikely that he will rsfur' : to Glendale
 e A A. Carrick left for Prescot 1 earlv Thursday morning to spend tn 7 week end with his family. wnicn summering there
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Metals

NEW YORK. Aug. 11-Copper. un- settled; electrolytic spot and. nearby. 12: later, 1.3i2A. Tin. easy: spot and nearby. s26.50@ 6.s2; futures. $26.50 M16.62. Iron, easy; No. 1 north ern, s2o.o0n21.oo; No. 2 northern. s19.00@ 2o.00; No. ? southern. 5000. Lead, steady; spot $40. Zinc, quiet: East St Louis delivery spot, $4.20Q 4.25. Anthony, spot, $4.60.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
NOTICE
S-12 inc.

Payment of Irrigation Water in the city for the fiscal year is due anc payable at the off of the City Taa Collector. Room ,, City Hall Cn- less same is paid water will be cu off T. TREN1LLIAN.
 St City Assessor and Tax Collector
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

Among the most liberal state in the Union to offer a bonus to former service men is Massachusetts. flat bonus of sl00 was granted in addi- ton to $10 a month. which was paid to each man in service during the World war.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Coffor, Futures

NEW YORK. Aug. 11-Cotton fu- lures closed firm; October. 1923: December. 1865: January. 1872; March, 1888: May, 14.13.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Aug. Il - Liberty bonds closed: 31as. sSs.4o: first Is. sS7S0 bid: second As, ss7.se; first 414s. $S7.ee: second 4As. $s7.6s; third 4As. s97.96: fourth 4As, $s7s2: Vic tory, 3szs, s9s.70: Victory 4As. sss.Io-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Activity on the part of export and milling inter ests rallied the wheat market today from a continuation of yesterdays decline. Considerable export buying appeared to be in progress and it was said that millers gave signs of having disposed of round lots of flour. Country offerings were light. Opening quotations, which varied from unchanged figures to Ike low CT. with Sept. $1.211a to $1.21% and Dec, $1.23a4 to s1.24A, were followed by upturns all around to we'll above yesterdays finish.
 Corn was steadied by the rally in wheat. After opening unchanged 5sc lower. including Sept. at 56 to 56Ae, the market recovered in full Oats lacked support. starting un- changed to a shade higher, Septem- Der 36ss to 365sc and then dragging lower.
 Provisions at first were weak with hogs but later followed the upward
 tendency of wheat and corn.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

France has already completed the removal or more than 500, GOO of her soldier dead to homes or national cemeteries.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Market News
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK. Aug. II. Popular speculative shares were depressed severely today owing to large in- crease in bearish sentiment among the professionals. Sales approxi- mated 550,000 shares. The closing was weak.
 Confident short selling produced an extensive array of substantial de- clines in the forenoon. Heavy pressure was exerted against the oils, but no section of the market was ex- empt from weakness. Additional low records for the year were scored, including Utah Copper, which sold at 44S. Doubt as to the maintenance of dividends caused pressure against various shares but the entire market suffered from the widening scope of bear activities. Call money was re- tained ct the recent ruling figure of 6 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

The official termination of the World War. except as regards Tur- key, for Great Britain, has been fixed as of September 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

A convention hall Is being planned in Atlantic City. N. J., to be the iax est in the world. as memorial TO soldier citizens of the resort who died i'm the service of their country during the World war. -
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
AWNINGS

TENTS, AWNINGS AND CAMP FURNITURE. We make everything known that will fool rain and sun. Phoenix Tent & Awning So., Cor lst and Monroe Sts. Phone All. If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

Tom Wall. wno has recently re- turned from q vacation spent in Ok lahoma is rapidly pushing the worS forward on the building that he is
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
wANTED-To ReNT
Wanted. Rentals

We have clients awaiting for rent ale of furnished and unfurnisheo houses. List with us We hustle.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY co. :. 1se N Central Ave. Tel. 1556 Il
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

pr. Pearson and family left wed nesday for an outing in the northern part of the state The trip was made bv automobile.
, 1921-05-03
your amend

me1t to De taken as a Wh0ie?
Member Blackwood: AS a whole.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District andersen remarked: Mr..
Chairman. | propose thai the amend
ment be put TO the vote and unless Hon
CRADLE Members Of CHS Council desire to
see the sugar industry ruined, | recon-
mend that the amendment be voted
down.
The Chairman remarked: Amendments
to a bill, according to the Rules of Bust
ness. are to be discussed separately and
voted upon separately. Isl Member for
Frederiks5ed Country District (Ander.
SEM has made a motion that the amend
nent be put TO The vote, | do not con
slider il my duty 70 do 50 now; the Hon
orabte Member 5nouId have a chance to
speak on his amendment. | will take up
Section | and after discussion is had
upon il Wlll puC it to the vote. [ took
the pains to have that part of the Rules
Of Business relating to this particular
procedure typewriter and circuiared
among members. from that you will see
that che bill is TO be- put to the vote as
amended.
End Member for Christiansted rown
(CGB8gGt1) remarked: Mr., Chairman.
Why | ask the question is because | find
the way lhe amendment is being dis
cussed, il is discussed as an amendment
to the whole bill.
4th Appointed Member (BJackwood1
remarked. Mr. Chairman. After read
ing the sections Of the amendment if the
Council desires TO use it as a new bill. it
would make 40 difference with me. Inc
support | am getting from outside should
cunt with the Govern nent if not with
the Council.
2nd Member for Christiansted Town
(CanegdtG) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
would like 70 ask if every sQuatter or
every mar who own a ten acres of land.
would, according TO this amendment,
have to pay q tax Of Frs. so? What about
the mar who raises vegetables and cat
tie? The Honorable 4th Appointed Mem.
Der spoke about class legislation some
sine ago. This certainly is class Iegi8la-
ton.
LIST Member for Christian8ted Country
District (St0k8MUNn) remarked: ar.
Chairman. We are going outside of the
matter which is before US. This is an
amendment to the bill, and we should
save time by putting the amendment to
the vote.
4th Appointed Member (Blacka0ood)
rem lrked: Mr.. Chairman. In reoIy to
2nd Member (Canegata) | wish to ask
why a squatter should not pay a produce
tax? ! spoke to q sQuatter the other
DO q f0TJlrv 5-A1JT..--a
, 1921-05-03
For Sale.

THE estates cit. Princess, Bel
1 levue", Golden Rock, INIT.
Welcome, Lawyer Agger's Gar
den" and 'Eliza's Retreat"
For particulars please apply to
EN-. {. SVITZER.
, 1921-05-03

THE price for c.nes delivered the
: Central Sugar Factory for the week
ending Both April is "a, "a cents per 100
pounds.
AKTIESEASKABET,
ST. CROIX SUKKERFABRIK.
, 1921-05-03
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL
F O & ST. CROIX

(COntGNne0 PROM YeSteFGOY S AVGS.J
4th Appointed Member (BLGckWo0d)
remarked: M. Chairman. The protest
was handed to me by a number OF tax
payers in this island 1.-THE Member read
the protest. and continuing said, The
%proponent of the bill claims that they do
not have any representation IN this C0un-
Gil, but | claim they have, and | claim
that we are here TO represent them.
There were about ten town people also
who signed this protest they did 1t by
way of supporting me; | have no support
here in the Council. The idea OF forcing
bonds on the people is unfair; the pro-
duction of the island is falling off, We
havn't sufficient laborers, and the few
we have are not giving satisfaction. |
am standing here legislating for the
benefit of the community, and when it
comes to one man running the whole
island and freezing out every body else,
| will not stand for it; it is unfair I
know many of the taxpayers are against
this proposal, and | do not blame them.
All | know about a concrete road is what
| have been told by others who claim
to have some knowledge about it. | am
told by men with experience thai you
cannot drive a barefooted or smooth
shod animal on a concrete road. To
drive on a concrete road their shoes must
have steel corks on them. Do you think
the low cart man and the sQuatter will
be able to stand such expense? | DO
not think they would. | would be very
glad to see this island keep out Of a
500, 900 bond debt.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District Andersen remarked: Mr.. Chair
man. | do not think any one will see in
the record OF the last meeting sucn a
statement as the last speaker has made,
that IS, the taxpayers have 90 represe0-
tation in this Council.
4th Appointed Member (BIuckwood):
This is a question the TAXPAYERS are
against.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
| must confess that | do not understand
the amendment in reduced by 4th APP
pointed Member, Is Section 2 of his
amend nent to replace Section 2 OF the
original?
Member BLackaUoo1 answered: To re-
place Section 2 of the original?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
First Cow Testing Association
In New Mexico Starts Operations
This Week in BernaIiHo County

knowledge Of how TO best and most
economically G milch ows In this
county.
At the last meeting Of the membcra
Of tho association held moro than n
week ago, August / was the time set
to start the tests. DIR. w. O. Wyant
was chosen to make the tests for the
association.
while the association will DO the
first "a ttRrt actual operation IN the
state, II Ia not the first 20 be organ
izcd. The Rio Grande Cow Testing
association. which il made up OF
dairy men OF the valley around las
Cruces, was organized In 1919.
The COW testing association move
ment started In Denmark In 1895,
and the first one To- he orga nizcd in
this country was started In Michigan
In 1908. There are now about 500
associations In tho United States.
The department Of agriculture has
been helping the movement along and
gives considerable aid In organizing
aud operating the associations. They
furnish the blanks on which tho roe.
Of the individual cows are kept.
and other forms used by the tester.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

Tomorrow the first COW testing as
H%ociatipn In New Mexico viii start
operations IN Bornaliiio county. Tho
Hcrnalillo Cow Testing association
n been organized for some time.
hut ~ far all Of It's effOrts have been
directed 10 making preliminary arr
tangcmonts and getting a large mem
bership&
There nre nov % dairy men Of
the county In the association. and
u Will start operation with about 37b
cows pledged These cows will be
tested once a month. both morning
and night. for tho amount ~ niiik
they give and the percentage Of but
tcf fat contained In the milk.
a record will he kept Of the per-
tormanco Of each individual COW.
This will enable the farmers 10 weed
out the cows which do not pay. will
shot them which are the best pro-
ducers. and to a large oNtcnt why
they arr the hest producers.
A record will also be kcpt Of tho
amount ana kind OF feed which *
given to each ROW. In this way a
Hystcmatic study or feed will be
worked ont. which viii result In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
WHEAT YIELDS FROM
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
FARMS AXE HEAVY

LAS VEGAS y. NJ. july so
Thittl five To forty bughcls uf winter
wheat To tho acre are being harvested
from the dry farms OF san Miguel
Cuuaty So successful has this crop
been during the past three years.
that It has been demonstrated AZ
tho most profitable crop FOR the dry
YARNS, The farmers ave found II
worth It's cost In pasturngc. even
should the wheat not mature, but
that is unlikely.
. The acreage OF winter wheat will
b" increased three times this fall.
'Elizn Stevenson, Hiatt Gork and Emil
Shhugcr Of the ChcrryNalc neighbour
hood have been most successful with
winter wheat stevenson has forty
acres. Cork has 700 acres and viii
put IN $50 acres next month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

l"sc" on ~n.ilhlte pfolcots AZ mas been
"nn' '"i th' pHsl Two years IN inc
''ih' OF ihfih management
Research work In farm manage
ment. cost OF production and cust OF
marketing. marketing methods and
practices etc. WI be undertaken CO.
opontvCly with the state colleges and
experiment stations whenever salts
factory arrangements car he made
20 work together. Based on infor-
nation gained from these investigg-
TONS thc educational work will be
carried on In cooperation with the
extension service nf the state colleges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
Michigan Wool Men
Create Market With
Own Clothing Needs

A'NltNWN b''
Two textile mills In Michigan do
not know what lack " husinva1 &c.
They a." handling n million
pounds Of wool sent them direct los
a farmers pnol and turning h. back
10 the farmers I'm the shape ~ fn-
ished goods. By this method tho stag
nation of the WOOL clin has been over
come: tho mills are running fill time,
giving employment TO many work
crs. and the FARMERS ar" clothing
Themselves in O. new sort OF homo
spun Ht about hair the usupi cost
II VIII not dn 10 Eun re- movement
uf his kind Indications uf which
have also been seen In the manufac
turc Of wooden blankets ~ 's % sig
nal "a commercial concerns hat uu-
less they are able to function eff
ricntly In the old WAY now methods
will be devised These Michigan
farmers. through their organization.
supply the wool, got the cloth and
contract with clothing makers Co
turn 10 into suits iu which 900 shudds
Ia used They reasoned that iU1s
much ng Michigan uscH twice uz
much wool 1s lH grown loo the state
~ was wHst,ful tu shin their clip east
tn au already u,grhuricrrd murkct
ndor tn" old system IN, Michigan
farmer sent his wool 10 tho loctl
market. whore tho buyer took HIS
profit and sent tho stu0 on to q
Wholesaler In Detroit, who took his
profit and shipped to eastern COM
mi"siou merchants Eight different
profits loaded on tho ultimUt" con.
sumner of clothing were considered
too many and the farmers set out TO
find u short cut.
Their experiment I'm direct dealing
Win local wooden mills is u matter
of interest to farmers. business men
and the entire public A. Vet u has
mot gone far enough To guarantee
permanent success but ts am ctfott
toward simplifying the channels oi
trade 10 lE we'll worth noting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
Back Feel Lame,
Sore and Achy?

Are you lame every morningi DO
you drag through the day with a
steady. nagging backachc-eyening
find you ALI played out9" Probably
your kidneys are To blame. Hurry.
worry. lack of rest and "a heavy diet.
all tend 10 weaken the kidneys. Your
back gives out; you feel depressed
and suffer headaches, dizzlncs and
kidney irregularities. Don't go from
bad To- worse. Use Doan's Kidney
rms, Home folks recommend them.
Ask your uoighbor!
Here's AN Albuquerque case;
j. J., summers, Az w. Load Ave.
says; NV back boCumc lame and
SHARP pains pierced mo. when !
stopped over II was difficult to
strnightcu M / noticed some relief
when J had finished tho first hos, 80
I continued taking tho pills until
cured Of the lamcncss and pains in
mt hntk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
New Mexico Wool Growers
Association
Selling End, Most Important to
Farmer, Neglected by Agriculture
Department, New Mexico Man Says

thu American farmers raise. Judge
Eylar says:
The most encouraging sign for
the farmers In the tariff flfht IN con.
grcss Ia tho development OF an agri-
ocrhts and republicans. who are car
Ing for the farmers interests regard
less OF their party's affiliations not
only ON the tariff question but on all
issues where the farmers interests
ar. at stake. This bloc now has 90
senators and more than 100 CON
gressmen, constituting a carefully
framed organization thRt caucuscs
on all important legislation and de-
cidcs whether or not II will benefit
the farmer"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
Plans for Cooperative Work
With States Made by U. S. Bureau
OF Markets and Estimates

The bureau Of markets and crop
ostimdtcs Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture maintains "A
separate division In its organization
to handle its cnonrration with tho
various states. With tho consulda-
tion Of the administration of tho Of
ftco NJ farm management under the
chief Of this bureau. IL b. planned To-
strengthen the cooperative relations
with the state Institutions u U.s. de-
sired that the work undertaken by
state and federal workers VIII Doe