davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18
Fur. Choker

and Our stock is SO complete. Squirrel
chokers at $1975; Kolinsky chokers at $l9.75
Mink choker at $l9.75; Stone Martin chok-
ers at $500; Baum Martin chokers at
s$47. 50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18
Silk Petticoats and Boomers on
sale at S5.95 ~

Splendid quality of silk jersey, all silk
satin and pussy willow ~taffeta, in a well
selected range OF colors.
Rose, navy, green, brown and rust.
They cannot last long at this price SO be
here early.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18

Your suit is not complete unless you
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
THREE STILLS ARE
 CAPTURED IN RAID

Three milk can stills and about 150 gallons of ripe mash were found late yesterday afternoon by deputies from the sheriff's office in raids made on two ranches southwest of Chandler. No liquor was found and the o1i- cers were of the opinion that it had been disposed to bootleggers to sup ply the Saturday night trade. The first still was found in camp near the Austin store and Miguel Precidio was arrested as the operator. About ten gallons of mash was found hid den near the house.
 The second still was found on the George Johnson ranch, and a 40 gall Ion barrel of mash was poured out. Lorenzo Aeame was arrested as the owner Of the outfit. The third still was found on the same ranch at an other camp. Two 50 gallon barrels full of mash were found hidden near the house. In the absence of her hus- band, Mrs. Francisco Garcia was ar rested as the operator of this still Garcia, the officers said, had made ms exit before they arrived.
 The raid was made by Deputy Sher- ifs Blanco and Jones of Phoenix ana Constable Rudd of Glendale, Con- stable Beckhsm of Chandler, Con stable Woods of Tempe, and Oftlcer Mendoza Of Mesa. Charges will be filed against those under arrest, the officers said.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
J. |. Y. CAMP HONORS LATE JUDGE BAKER

The Phoenix camp of the United Confederate Veterans has adopted the following resolutions in honor of the late Judge Albert c. Baker, a former commander of that camp: Whereas, The Confederate Veter- ans camp at Phoenix has received the sad tidings of the death of their comrade and beloved commander, and Whereas, Comrade Baker has heen summoned by the Great Commander of the Universe to answer the last roll call and has passed over the Mystic River and we are hopeful that his spirit is resting peacefully under the shade of the trees; and
 Whereas, In the death of our be- loved comrade this camp of Confed- crate Veterans has sustainaI g ais tinct loss,; and
 Whereas. It is fitting that there te made proper acknowledgement Of his duties which were well-performed to the camp, be it
 Resolved, That this memorial cn the death of Comrade Baker be spread on the minutes of his sec ial meeting of the camp and that copy be forwarded to the widow and fam fly, and also copies of same be sent to the local press of the city fer publication.
 Respectfully submitted,
 c. c. CHAMBERS,
 REV. SEABORN CRUTCHFfELD. J. J. CAMP,
 Committee
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

The first steps in the formation of a compact organization of the grape growers of the Salt River valley were taken yesterday when 1T5 viticultur- ists met at the Water Users building to listen to an outline of the Califor mia Associated Rainsin company as presented by Al c. Joy. publicity di- rector of that highly successful insti- tuition. and to prepare plans for a CO., operative association here.
 Following the addresses of the day, which were delivered by Joy, Dr. J. C.. Crider of the University of Arizona, and Don c. Mote, state entomologist, an organization committee under the chairmanship of w. R. Strong was formed to prepare a working plan for the proposed association and to rem der a report ON Saturday afternoon, September IT, when the grape grow CTS will meet again at the Water Users building. This committee in- cludes W. R. Strong, Phoenix; w. J. Burnett, Peoria; Judge H. C. Gilbert, Glendale; E. J. Middleton, Scottsdale; w. w. Pickrell, Chandler; O. w. left, Mesa, and J. c. Mclean, Tempe.
 Joys talk was an examination of what had been accomplished by the grape growers of California through cooperation, and what might be done in the Salt River valley by the same means. He began his address by an account of the first cooperative marketing movement among the rai- sin men of California, which followed a period of heavy over production there in the early sos.
 What Raisin Men Did
 In 1898 the California Raisin Grow CTS association was formed as a strictly non-profit cooperative or ganization. This organization lasted only six years, due to its inability to finance itself properly, and when 1t went Nto the wall in 1904 it left the growers without any protection. For eight years the California viticultur- ists struggled along. selling raisins that cost them 3E cents a pound to raise for 115 cents, or letting them rot. In 1910 thousands of tons were either sold at E cents pound or else ! fed to the hogs
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Grape Growers of Valley
 Take First Steps to Form
 Co-Operative Association

Then the growers got together. They formed S1,000,000 corporation in which they were helped by the banks of the raisin sections and which has proved the salvation of the raisin industry. When the association was functioning actively the old stocks were disposed of and the marketing features of the organization put into play. In 1913 the association began to advertise. it's first appropriation be- ing s100,000, which has grown now to rnors than s1,00e, ,000, with the corre- spending increase in the raisin ir- dustry, the production of which is now three times what it was 10 years ago, while the population of every town in the raisin sections has doubled within that time.
 Today the property of the associa- tion is valued at s5.S00.000, including 26 packing houses. with six more under lease, 10 receiving stations, and other necessary appurtenances. while 1t employs 5000 people. It has now put into effect a plan of Eliminating -he broker in the raisin industry and l is selling its product directly to the ! jobbers of the world.
 Co-Operation Is Secret
 In discussing the association, Joy laid particular emphasis upon the fact that the organization was made possible by the enthusiastic co-opera- ton given it by the bankers of the raisih sections of the state, who ass. .sted the association in everJ possible manner and were strong sup porters of 1t from the beginning. | Dr. Crider, of the University of Arizona. spoke on the possibilities of the grape growing industry in the Salt River valley, with particular ref erence to the varieties which should be planted here, and the horticultural methods which should be used.
 Don Notes address concerned the ! quarantine areas of California and the procedure which must be applied in order to get cuttings for planting
 iere The meeting was presided over by J. J. Gould, who has been actively interested in the grape growing pessi-. | bilities of the valley and to whose ef- | forts the meeting of yesterday is chiefly due.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
PASSING THRU' IS
 ID OPEN TODAY AT g
 STRAND THEATER.

Paramount week will be most auspiciously ushered in at the Strand by the presentation of the three days engagement starting Sun- day and continuing through Tuesday of Douglas MacLean-the happy boy with the happy sniile-in his latest Paramount comedy creation Passing Thru
 It is doubtful if there is boy In screehdom who has forged to the front more rapidly than Douglas MacLean. His work fin his premiere starring vehicle--Twenty-T Three and a Half Hours Leave" established him immediately as a comedian of the highest order.
 Next there followed in rapid suc- cession. "Mary's Ankle" Whats Your Husband Doing?' The Rock ies Return.' The Jailbird'' and Chickens" In every one of the comedies, MacLean's wonderful per- sonality and his undeniable ability. coupled with the fast nature Of the story added new laurels for the young s chap. and today he stands as one of s the most popular men on the screen 7
 Passing Thru is another of the comedies along the same happy line that has distinguished his former screen vehicles.
 IL IS IdSI ana Snappys llSnly TO- q mantle, dramatic in spots. thrilling in others, exciting in still others, and ] at all times, the appealing funfest one expects in a MacLean pictue.
 The story finds the star as a young bank clerk who takes the blame for robbery committed by another man on the promise that the other man will clear him as soon as examiners have departed. But the promise has failed to materialize and the guilty one boldly accuses the man who < shouldered the crime. The result is jail sentence for the benefactor, but the train is wrecked on the way 2 to the prison, the prisoner escapes. and flees to another little town. where the romance which underlies the entire comedy is started.
 How he again gets a bank job, after graduating from a period on the farm, foils a gang of robbers, proves his innocence and worth, and wins the girl of his heart-are all points in Passing Thru" that will endear the comedy to the picture 5 fans of the city.
 The same program will carry the Pathe News and the Mutt and Jeff comedy. and will give way Thursday to the four days engagement of the sensational Paramount feature ''The Wild Goose'-based on Gou- 2 verneur Morris story of the same name. which comes to the Strand . almost immediately following its en- gagement at Grauman's Rialto the- ater in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
BETTY COMPSON AT R|A[TO IN "AI THE
 END IF THE WORLD

Betty Compson opened her en- gagement in. At the End of the World" at the beautiful Rialto the ater yesterday, where throughout the day and evening the crowds voted it one of the most exceptional features screened locally in months. The engagement will continue on through today and last until Tuesday. in- elusive.
 The picture is entirely different from the ordinary run, is so much more real. so much more alluring in atmosphere. and so utterly appealing in its heart-reaching story it must be classed as a masterpiece.
 The theme is developed logically, steadily and accurately, gaining mo- mentum as it unfolds. to find its con- clusion in a thrilling climax which comes like thunderbolt. Combin- ing the exotic lure of the orient. it's unconventionalism and it's liveliness and care-free demeanor with the soli- ture and bleakness of n lonely light house on an island far out at sea. "at the end of the world" the story likewise combines a brilliant display of,finery and oriental splendor with a blot so original as to be completely absorbing.
 Betty Compson appears as "Cherry O'Day," whose father, keeper of the Paper Lantern" Shanghafs most brilliant gambling hall. has taught her to treat all men with disdain. Suitors she has many. but to the girl they represent only the gullible who have been lured into the resort solely through the love of chance and the gaming spirit. But there comes into Shanghai Gordon Deane, novelist and traveller, and with Cherry it is case of love at first sight. For the first time in her life she has met a man who treats her with a certain disdain, and who finally leaves the place. Cherry" is keenly disap- pointed. and when on the death of l her father marriage is proposed by wealthy Shanghai banker. partly to assure herself a home and partly through spite she consents. The marriage is a cruel failure, and when Gordon returns to Shanghai the girl is In the depths of despair. Deane leaves for the lighthouse lat the end of the world" to write a book and Cherry. having obtained a divorce. follows in the hope of reviving his | love. A shipwreek, and the girls rescue by Deane, her discovery that his three companions are all men who have avowed their love for her, and the ensuing incidents brought to light i in this strange place thousands of miles away from civilization, have been seized by the builder of the story to whip it into as fine an emo- tional drama as one would care to see.
 The added attractions include the Hearst International News with views of the ill-fated ZR-S, the giant airship, the explosion of which re- gently claimed many lives, and the Mack Sennett comedy. Its a Boy"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
RHEIMS CATHEDRAL
 IN PRIzMA PICTURE

Prizma secured he services of George Wharton Edwards, author of Vanished Halls and Cathedrals of France to prepare the scenario and write the titles for its new picture, Rheims" which comes to Mauk' s Columbia theater Sunday for a two- day stay.
 Mir. Edwards is one of the most noted authorities in the world on European cathedrals and his work, combined with the art of the Prizma camera which photographs in na- lures colors. has resulted in very pleasing subject.
 Mr. Edwards is one of the most noted authorities in the world on European cathedrals and his work. combined with the art of the Prizma camera which photographs in na- lures colors, has resulted in a very pleasing subject.
 Shortly after the armistice, the Prizma cameraman was permitted to visit and photograph for future generations the result of the German invasion as it was demonstrated in the destruction of the Rheims cath edral. Built in A. D. 1912, the cath edral was considered the noblest ex- ample of Gothic art. For centuries it was the setting for the coronations of the kings of France. The Rose window, 40 feet in diameter, con tained priceless jeweled glass. The towers, matchless in design and Gothic detail. rose PCT feet high. Now. scared and disfigured, the ruined structure is but a monument to the glory of the Gothic art.
 The Prizma picture shows the un- rivalled cathedral from many view points and also other spots of inter- est in the city, such as the church of St. Remi, the Palace Royal, the Market Place, the Town Hall, the noble column of the Golden Angel and German prisoners of war clear ing away debris.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
 IN BLACK ROSES"
 COMING THURSDAY

Dignity, richness of detail and quaint picturesque effects character ize the settings for Black Roses" Sessue Hayakawa's latest Robertson Cole super special which comes as a feature attraction to Mauks Colum- bia theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 "Black Roses'' is from the pen of '. Richard Schayer, talented screen writer, and is said to be one of the most interesting productions in which the famous Japanese star has been seen. It contains all the elements of the successful photoplay and one which will appeal to every type of audience. It is story in which thrills. action. romance. intrigue. love. interest and dramatic force fight for supremacy, and in which the leading character is interpreted by the most powerful dramatic ac- tor on the screen today.
 The picture also offers the spec tatoF a story which unwinds itself
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
MOULIN ROUGE |S
 NEWEST DANCE CLUB

Just across the way from the Ell6s' theater a new dancing club is to be introduced to Phoenix by W. l.. Billy" King, called the Moulin Rouge, with the old time American quality at half the old expense.
 King is bringing a portion of the old American band, so well remem- bered two seasons ago. Audrey Alexander. the lad with the pink cheeks and perpetual smile who tore the banjo strings to pieces every night. will be in the musical gang and Jake Flores who played the trombone on the floor, in the air and off the piano will be operating the Sawyer of the Alexander hotel band will be seen travelling up and down the worries, Lewis Singer from the Green Mill on the saxophone, Earl Nordquist on the violin, George Eb- erie. drums, and l. Watson the bass viol will finish out the wonder band. In fact it is the Alexander Flores band and that is recommendation enough for Phoenix dance lovers of good music.
 Everything in the hall is in read mess for the grand opening night, the entire place having been remod- eled, redecorated and the size of the floor space increased.
 Moulin Rouge, the original, is one Of the most attractice show spots of Paris. You may expect to see many Parisian novelties moved into the Phoenix Moulin Rouge.
 W. L. King will continue teach ing all the fancy ball room steps al the dancing club and lessons will be given as desired either in private or fn class.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
ENCOURAGING NEWS . FROM COTTON MILLS

News very encouraging to cotton growers was received by the Arizona Pimacotton growers in their tele- graphic report from the New Bedford market yesterday.
 The wire opens with the statement, Demand extremely active, prices wildly buoyant,' and goes on to quote prices on all staples that show a decided increase in the value of staple cotton partly corresponding to the sensational rise in the price of short after the last government re- port.
 The wire states that new crop is being quoted about 2 cents above old. and says, Hungry inquiry for cloth and yarn. much cloth business taken here (New Bedford) and in Fall River; all looms being started up as fast as possible. Wider interest in Pima now.'
 Information from other sources shows that the prices of Egyptian and Pima. both have risen since the filing of this wire Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
More Young Mer, And Women SholO Interest h Religious Studies

WINONA LAKE, Ind, Sept. g. More young men and women are showing interest in religious educa- tion than ever before, it was shown today by reports presented to the international convention of the Dis ciples of Christ church, in session here.
 There has been a real awakening during the past three years and our 30 colleges and universities now have three times as many students en- rolled as they had three years ago." the report declares.
 Resolutions which included ap- proval of a proposal that S5,0OO. 900 be raised for new churches within the next five years and that Sl 900. = 900 of this amount be obtained imme- diately, were adopted. The Lords Day Alliance was indorsed and the work day half holiday was approved. Proposal for erection of a new build ing in Walla Walla. Wash. was fa- vorably voted on.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Ireland To Seek
 Recognition At
 November Farley
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO Sept. 3-A new nation- al campaign, in which the safeguard ing of the interests of America and Ireland at the disarmament confer ence," is one of the four issues in- volved. has been started from the na- tional headquarters in Chicago of the American Association for the Recog- milton of the Irish Republic, it was announced today.
 The call, based on telegraphic re- quest from stephen M, O'Mara, rnavor of Limerick, Ireland, and fi- nancial agent and trustee of the Dail Eireann, who is now in Washington, urged the association to double its membership before November 30 for the following purposes:
 First: To intensity the pressure for recognition.
 "Second: To safeguard the com mon interests of America and Ireland at the disarmament conference.
 "Third: To make the second loan of the Irish republic a success.
 "Fourth: In the event of a re- newal of the war against Ireland to prevent renewal of atrocities by the British"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Chinese Minister
 Says American Is
 Passport Tn China

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. S-The word 'American'' is an open passport throughout China, Dr. Sze. Chinese minister to the United States. said in an address tonight before the foreign trade club of this city. China wants to trade with a customer like Amer ica, he added, a customer "who be- lieves that both sides gain in an honest business transaction and who cherishes no ulterior designs of polit- ical domination"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

from watson Brothers, local Paige distributors. The truck is mounted upon giant cord tires and has many special features. The great gasoline tank has a capacity of goo gallons and is equipped with the most mod ern fittings possible to secure.
 'We chose the Paige truck for this reason" stated Palmer Gillespie, after putting his okey on the fin- ished job "The demands to be made
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

"Gasoline Service Deluxe!" That is what the users of Comet Aviation gasoline can expect from now on. The reason? It exists in what you see above. A classier, heater, faster more serviceable job would be hard to find in the way of gasoline de- livery service equipment.
 The truck is a two and one-half ton Paige, purchased by the Giles pie Petroleum Products company
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
TWO INJURED WHEN
 MOTOR CARS CRASH

J. T. Steifler and daughter, Mabel, were injured last night when a Nor gan Motor Service car driven by H. L. Morgan. struck the rear end of the car driven by Mir Stifler. The collision occurred at the corner of Fourth avenue and Monroe street AS MT. Steifler drove his car across the intersection. going north on Fourth avenue, the service car, go- ing west on Monroe street, struck it and turned it completely over.
 Miss Steifler was caught beneath the car and severely injured. MT. Steifler suffered minor injuries. Both were taken to the Deaconess hospital where it was reported they were resting easily at late hour last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

on this truck require endurance, staunchness of construction, econ
 omy and the get quick quail ity. 1t has all of these. Paige truck
 owners are enthusiastic over their trucks to a man, and this, combined
 with the rigid testing we gave the
 truck, decided us on the Paige"
 Mir. Gillespie went on to state that his company Is building up gaso- line service in Phoenix which will be
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

hard to surpass. No stone is being left unturned to render motorists the best of service through the service station. which is dependent for its promptness upon the plant. This policy. together with theN high test quality Of Comet Aviation gasoline, is winning friends by the hundreds for the Gillespie company. among the motorists of Phoenix and the valley
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
OVERLAND CARS GUT
 FROM S95 ID S355
(speeiaI to The Republican,

N0PSSIoi " - 'S -,,- Iry.,,.-
 TOLEDO, O., Sept. 3.-The Wtllys- Overland company announced to- night radical price reductions effect i've tomorrow. The reductions range from $95 to $355, and apply to all models of Overland and Willys- Knight cars.
 According to a statement issued by John N. Willys, president of the company, the new low prices are pos sible through increased efficiency in manufacturing methods and reduc- tions in contract prices for raw ma terials. Sales for the past year were s65, ,00o,00 according to the statement.
 The new prices on Overland cars are now AZ per cent under those ob- taining last year. while Wlllys- Knight shows at S2 per cent drop in the same period.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Purses For Boxers
 In NelU York To Be
 Based On Attendance
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Sept. 3-Further &C., ton to decrease heavy purses offered boxers was taken today by the New York state boxing commission. which recently ordered that participants in the bouts be paid on a percentage basis instead of a flat guarantee.
 Today the commission ordered that total payments to the participants in the main event of boxing exhibi- tion be limited to 50 per cent of the net receipts. Neither participant shall be given more than 75 per cent of the boxers share.
 Payment for preliminary matches were fixed at not less than $10 a round. The winner will receive com pensation for the entire number of rounds scheduled and the loser only for the length of the bout The max mum price for admission to a fight was raised from SI5 to S25.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

among the unusual and lavish set tings. There are scenes in the draw ing rooms of society leaders; on the grounds of a palatial estate; in the squalor and romance of New York's Chinatown: in the grim atmosphere of Sing Sing and in the excitement of the financial district where for tunes are made and lost in the twinkling of an eye.
 A Monte Banks comedy entitled Nearly Married and a Ford educa- tion-travel film are the supplement- ing program numbers for Thursday. Friday and Saturday.