davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03

Jay after having been visiting a. Cordova for several months.
 Mrs. Robert Scott. who has been on a business trip to Ketchikan, re turned here on the Spokane.
 Miss Impi Aalto, teacher of the school at Tenakee last term, returned to her home at Douglas on the Spo kane this morning. Miss Aalto has been attending the summer session of the Bellineham, Wash, Normal School
 i J. T. Kinney, travelling man, was a passenger to Juneau from ketchi kan on the Spokane today.
 Mrs. J. w. kehoe, who has been visiting here for several days was a passenger fer her home at aHines on the Spokane.
 Peter Carlson left on the Spokane for Sitka He will take a vacation for month at the Goddard Ho; Springs.
 H. Madland travelling man. left for Ketchikan on the steamer Spokane. Chauncey c. Combs. of Haines who has been here for several days left for his home on the Spokane. Mr and Mrs. A. R. Heilig, for many years residents of Fairbanks are passengers on the steamer North western en route to the States They plan to make their home in Cali l fornia in the future. Misses Bessie Blaker and Mar garet Thomas. of Fairbanks, are pas i sengers on the Northwestern CT i route to the East, where they vii enter finishing schools. Miss Blakel will attend college near Phila i delphia and Miss Thomas one neai Boston
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03

Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
At the Caatineau

At tho Gastineau
 MT and Mrs. H. H. Post. MT. and Mrs J. H. Cam. MT and Mrs. D l Williams. MT and Mrs. J. COronel Mrs F. E. Smith, Mabel L. Bordland William Johnstone. John Dunlop, J TT Kinney. John Hanson. John F Chamberlin. o. Naslund Angus. Rydh, Hialmar Kjoistivich. Torcey Ostteye. H. Middleton, MT. and Mrs A. B Wyman. V. Vourgette. At the Alaskan C. A. Wilson. Jack Lambert. David Lambert, Robert Neil, o. P. Kessman
 At the Lynda
 Mir. and Mrs. F. s. Hopkins. P Robinson, R. B L. Fleming, Georgf ". .9Shuli,i Louis Tarvern. J. P. Pear son
 At the Circle City Robert w. Weller, Fred Scott, A 1 Anderson, Charles Rogers
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
BISHOP CRIMONT TAKING
 g TRIP TO NEW YORK CITY

]. Bishop J. R .crimont, Bishop for the Catholic Church in Alaska, left on the Northwestern this morning for Seattle Bishop Crimont will be away for about two months and his visit will take. him as far east as New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
U. s. MARSHAL COMING.

George D. Beaumont, the new United States Marshal for the First Division of Alaska. with headquart- era at Junean. accompanied by his wife, Is aboard the steamer City Oi Seattle which sailed from Seattle this forenoon for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03

M. Fl. Truesdale. gunsmith with C. w. Young Co.,, has returned and is ready to handle all gun repair work to genuine satisfaction. adv
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS
tContinued from Page Ten)

Hampton of Placer is a striking ex- ample of his skill. The story itself is of the most insistent appeal, while the action has never been even ap- preached in any other western clas- sic. The sensational climax alone the great Indian battle representing Clusters last stand, is a sequence vividly real-wonderfully effective and highly exciting. Bob Hampton of Placer" has been read by millions under the touches of Neilan's mas ter handling-it has become a great animated chapter of the early west "a story that will inspire-a picture destined to create more profound sensation than anything Neilan has even offered his legion of most ardent followers James Kirkwood as Bob Hampton gives a thorough interpre- tationof role fraught with the great est possibilities. and is that effective that it seems the original character has literally stepped from the pages of the novel Marjorie Daw as 'the kid'' is equally as effective Wesley Barry as Buddy gives another won derful demonstration of the art of comedy. Dwight Crittenden is a con- vincing General Custer" and Pat O'Malley as ''Lieut. Brant' could not have been better cast. Bob Hamp- ton of Placer" Is a genuine classic in
 ever sense of the word. Saturday
 brings William De Miles After the Show" to the Rialto.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

NhW YORK. Oct. 1s.-The stocJ, --.4I Het today gave no positive ont
 U manifestation of the more en- u2tion. ''AiA 's'A sA'-
 eAilngs were moderate and short oteling in certain branches of the 1S~ fallman for example, was offset - professional pressure in other eers. notably steels, feathers, 1a1oers and chemicals.
 ASc.araton of the regular dividend on Fuiiman for the two quarters not cn4S cancelled yesterdays sharp re- ceSston- but left a substantial net sam Other equipments and most of oe s'eeis were heavy. however, in %hucipation of poor statements for the third quarter. Rails and oils made a variable gain in no important case extending beyond one or two points Specialties of the types rep resented by Virginia iron, coal and coke and National Cloak and Suit. preferred. were decidedly strong on limited transactions. Sales 500 900 shares
 The only feature of the call money market which opened at Az per cent but dropped to 4 per cent at noon, was the abundance of offerings these being augmented by another inflow fnom the interior. Brokers reported offerings of two and three month money at a shade undeS prevailing quotations and a better demand for short bank acceptances
 Regardless of the British premier's pessimistIc utterances in the house Of commons, sterling exchange rose substantially over yesterdays de- pression and German marks were ap- preciably better. despite the demoraI- tEatfon reported from Berlin. Other European remittances tended toward Irmness, but far eastern rates, es- recially Shanghai. reacted on the further decline of bar silver.
 Some Liberty issues hardened ma terially and other domestic issues were mostly better Among inter- national issues several European mu- nicipals strengthened. but Mexican fours and lives were weak. with Cuba cane sevens- Total sales, par value. s1S.S75. .e00.
 Mercantile Paper.
 NEW YORK. Oct. I9.-Call money easy. high 4is: low 4: ruling rate <ik: closing bid 3Ik: offered at 4; last loan {; time loans steady; 50 days. 90 days and six months 5A G F. prime mercantile paper 5h O
 Foreign Exchange
 NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Foreign ex change irregular: Great Britain. de- rnand. S.91lh: cables, 3.92A: France. demand, z-20ik; cables, 7.21; Italy, demand. 3.e0i.; cables. s.91: Bel Eium. demand. LOSE; cables. 7-09; Germany. demand. 62%: cables, 63A; Holland. demand, 34.10: cables. 34.16: Norway, demand. 12.45: Sweden. de- manG. 23-20: Denmark. demand, 1910. Switzerland. demand. 1885; Spain. demand. 1922: Greece. de- rnand. s-35; Argentina, demand. 32.63: Brazil. demand, 1900: Montreal. 91A.
 Cotton Futures
 NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Cotton fu- lures closed steady: December 1887: January 1S.0S: March 17.S9; May 1..se. July 17-io-
 Liberty Bonds
 NEW YORK. Oct. 19-Liberty Bonds closed; 315s 91.64: first As s1.6o, second 4s 92.40; first 4As e27s; second 4izs 92.24: third A S SABA: fourth AIS 9242. Victory 3 % S ss-SS; Victory 4As 99.40.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
POST AS MESACOM|NERCIAL
 CLUBS SECRETA

MESA. Oct. 19-Following his two wears of service as secretary Of the Mesa Commercial club. Dan F. Collett has rendered his resignation to the board of directors. The resignation, which becomes effective at once, was accepted with reluctance by the di- rectors at their last meeting, and MT. CoIlett expects to leave Thursday Tor Long Beach, where he VIII 1o1n ms family and probably locate perna- nently.
 The continuous and active service the retiring secretary has given the club has been the occasion for many expressions of appreciation in his be- half by business men of the city, and It is with a general feeling of regret that he leaves this community to take up his abode elsewhere. Mrs. Collett and members of the family have been in Long Beach since early summer and MT. Collett will return to call that home, as he did prior to coming to Mesa.
 The directors have not completed plans for the filling of the vacancy, but are arranging to continue the clubs work as usual. Miss Duffy or the w. R Stewart office will handle correspondence and other club duties temporarily, it is planned.
 Governor Addresses Rotarians
 An interesting and instructive ad- dress was delivered by Gov. Thomas E. Campbell before the Mesa Rotary club at its weekly meeting held Wednesday noon in the Guild hall The governor told of the Colorado river project, and though unable Tor lack of time to recount all of the de- tails of the proposed project, gave a vivid idea of the immensity of the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

sales s4.50 @6.25; most cows sao50 4.VU; grass heifers, s3.50@ m. cav ners ne mostly around s2.25: cntters @-,7 1IN = ,oo; Texas stock heifers. & 00 m doGS-Receipts, 1000; open IoG ~ cents lower; closing. active to hot1, packers and shippers. 10c lowe,. tt.1 tIos., yesterdays average; bulk 1s5 +o ata pound weights, $7.SO0795. b,1l, mixed m @ loads, $135@7.70; bulk of sales $l.254 4 7.95; packing sows ana ,ios steady to weak. P-SS
 SHEEP-Receipts 13.o0o. sbaa, steaGy; most fat ewes, s4.O0m4 Tat lambs steady with vesterdav, close, or 10 to 15 cents lower thar yesterdays general market. ton western, sS.25; feeding lambs. steady. early top. SIPS.
 DENVER
 DENVER, Oct. 19-CATTI .F-Ra. celpts, 2,S00; dull, Is to 25 cents lower; beef steers. s4.75@5.75. cows ana heifers, S3.00@475: calves s6(s @9.00; bulls, s2.75@4.5o: stoclSers and feeders, s450@5.75.
 HOGS-Receipts, 500; market K to 25 cents lower; top, ss.50: bulk, S6.25@S.25. 'iN'
 SHEEP Receipts, 10000: steady to 25c lower; lambs, s6.5O@75O. ewes, $2.25Q Q3.75; feeder lambs. s5,75 @7.o0. s''''
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
IiveSfotk7
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 19-CATTLE-Re- ceipts. I4.000; desirable yearlings and few best handy and prime heavy steers, steady; others and she stock mostly Is to 25 cents lower; top yearlings. s12.o0; prime 1,7o2 pound steers. $40; bulk beef steers, $6.000 $50. bulls. steady to strong; calves, strong: stockers and feeders, steady.
 HOGS-Receipts. 16.000; slow. 10 10 a5 cents lower than yesterdays average: lights and light butchers, sS.O04S25: top. early. ss.25; bulk nght and light and light butchers, sS.0OGs25: bulk PTS to 319 pounds butcher sows, SIPS c 7.50; bulk heavy packing sows, s6.25@ 6.65; pigs. 10 to ls cents lower; bulk desirable, $500 Gs2s.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 45.o0o; opening very slow; first sales fat native lambs to packers, s7.507.75;' westerns at $500; steady to 25 cents lower; best not sold early; talking big, 2oc lower on feeder lambs.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY, Oct 19-CATTLE -Receipts, 1s,OO0; beef steers steady to s5c lower; top yearlings and me- tfurn weights. s9.75; other sales, s425G 300: calves, steady to strong; practical top on vealers, S9.50; heavy and medium. s5.50q6.5O; stocllers and feeders steady to weak; best Panhandle stockers. s6.90; other
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
The American.

Have you stepped out on the glassy floor at the American and danced a Maurice or snappy fox to that wonder band that has been the center of all dancing gossip since they opened at the American this week !? Well if you have not spent several evenings at the American this week you have yet to enjoy the biggest yet known in the realm of dancing ever experienced in Phoenix. Every thing that can be done to make a dance a success and the patrons en- joy perfect ease and comfort has been done at the American. The dec orations are the most attractive of any dancing palace in the state. all new, snappy and bright and now with a band of wonder musicians centered in the spotlight putting all thn pHr and kick into the numbers that are necessary to make the patrons want to stay on the dance floor forever. the center of all dance joy in Phoenix is. complete. The Brandon Bros. said early in the season that they were going to give Phoenix dancers every thing they wanted and now the cup of joy in pleasure seeking circles is certainly complete for even tEe most exacting have declared that the American Is the snappiest sport ever
 known in Phoenix. Hear that band tonight and feel the old joints start to Timber up about the first ten notes they strike off.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

Local melons are now off the mar ket and a car load of casabas from California has been received to sup ply the trade according to report yesterday. A mixed car of Washing ton apples. including Rome Beauties, Delicias, Winesap, Staymans and Ben Hur. shipment of very fine evap- orated apples was received. A car of Oregon potatoes and a car of ba- nanas has been received. A car of mixed fruits and vegetables, includ- ing some very fine ripe Unity toma- toes, is scheduled to arrive today. The shipments of Brazil nuts and Cisne filberts received several days ago. is meeting with a ready sale. according to a report. The prices in the local markets are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
METALS

METALS NEW YORK, Oct 19-Copper, steady; electrolytic spot and nearby, 13; later 13Q1SA. Tin, firm; spot and nearby. 2S.25; futures, 2S.62. Iron, steady; unchanged. Lead, steady; spot, 4.10@475. Zinc, firm; East St. Louis delivery sopt, $4.1O4 4.75. Anthony, spot, s5.00Q 5.25.
 GRAINS CHICAGO, Oct. 19-Close: Wheat-December, s1.03 E; May, $1.OSA.
 Corn-December, 451a; May, 50s Oats-December, 32 Is; May, 36Ss. Pork-January, $15.00. Lard-January, ss.62; March, SS.S5. Ribs-January, S7.45; May, $l.S2.
 COPPER NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Copper, steady. Bar silver, foreign, 69A.
 COTTON
 NEW YORK, Oct. 19 = Cotton closed steady at a net advance of Is to 35 points. Quiet, 1875.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
NeU Mexico Ready To Build Roads To
 ReIieue Laborers
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

Mexico can begin s1,5oO.0 GOO road con- struction provided additional federal aid is made available, as the states share toward the relief of unem- ployment, Gov. NJ. c. Mechem today wired Herbert Hoover. The govern or's telegram was in reply to a mes sage MT. Hoover, who said the un- employment conference advised push ing road building and asking how much construction could be started in New Mexico within 90 days.
 Mir. Hoover intimated additional federal aid appropriations would be made available shortly.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
TEMPE CLUB ID
 MEET TOMORROW

TEMPE, Oct. 19-The Tan,no Woman's club will meet Friday after noon al o'clock at the Congrega- tional church. It Is urgently re- quested that all members attend as there VIII be extra business to be transacted Tn regard to voting on a subject proposed at the last meetineT All dues should be paid at this meet ing if possible. The program for the afternoon will be as follows.
 Reading. Mrs. Money Made Fit tings," Mrs. Bernard Davis
 Violin solo, selected, MT. RarkIev accompanied by Mrs. H. G. Corson
 There will be a board meetinp, at 2;30 and all members are urged to be on time.
 Resumes School
 Miss Marguerite Talbot. who has been at the home of her parents on East Eighth street recuperating from an operation Tor the removal of her tonslls, returned to Clarksdale Sun day to resume her school duties Mon day morning.
 Visiting Friends
 The Rev. Wilbur Fisk, pastor of the local Methodist church for sev- eral years Is in town visiting old friends. MT. Fisk attended the Meth | odist conferences in Los Angnles ana is now returning to his home in Douglas.
 Rebekah Meeting
 There will be a regular meetine of the Rebekahs Thursday evening at 7:So sharp. A good attendance is hoped for. Dance at Midway
 Another dance will be given at the Midway Friday night. Spot dances for prizes will be featured through out the evening. A new five niece orchestra will furnish the music this week and an entertainer also will be on hand. Everybody is cordially invited to come out and have a good time. On Halloween night, October | 31, big masquerade will be given. l The regular weekly Spanish -Ameri- 1 can dance will take place Saturday night.
 On Sick List Mrs. Cecil Windes has been quite 1 ill at her home on yanness avenue | for the past week.
 Visit Daughter
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Shandoz spent 1 Wednesday, in Phoenix with their daughter Mrs. Jack Davie, who re- 1 gently moved there.
 | Expected From Colorado
 Mrs. Bernice Farnsworth and little l daughter, virginia, are expected tC arrive within the next few days from Colorado Springs to spend the winter with her parents, MT. and Ers. J. H 1 Woods.
 Giee Club Holds First Meetinq The Glee club of the Tempe 1igf l school, which was organized last ] week, held its first regular meeting | Wednesday afternoon. The mem bership this year is "A. much larger class than of any previous year. A a meeting last week, Lorena Land. | was elected president, Margery Rob | inson, vice president. and Katherfn, Henness secretary and treasurer.
 FARMERS ATTENTION i We have a complete line of re cleaned seed barley. Early Bart. Club 1 Sonora and Turkey Roll Wheats Texas Red Oats. Common and Hair, Peruvian alfalfa. Winter Rye ant I Sweet Clover. Phoenix Flour Mills T Tempe Branch. E. Sth St. at R. R crossing. Phone S4. t fl LOST-Side curtain Tor Studebake | car Reward O. C. Watson Leav
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 IF GLENDALE MEETS

GLENDALE, Oct 19-The regular weekly meeting of the Glendale Dis- trict Commercial club was held Tues day night at the clubrooms and the regular business was taken up and disposed of The main thing accom- plished was the appointment of committee to locate a possible public rest room for women, then to report back at the next meeting.
 The paving committee had nothing further to report. A lively discussion was he'd on dues. but nothing of inn portance can be reported to date. as no definite action was taken.
 The secretary read a resolution from the San Francisco chamber of commerce, asking the views of the local club on the now pending disar- mament question. The Golden Gate city is very much in favor of the re- duction of army and navy. so that taxes can be reduced The Glendale club expressed an opinion of the same nature and instructed the secretary to write 1t to the San Francisco club.
 Work on Grand Avenue
 Now that the east end of Grand avenue has been paved, the paving 
 west end, and already about one-half mile to the old oil road has been plowed up.
 Farm Bureau
 The dairymen's committee of the Glendale farm bureau met in con- junction with the farm bureau of the Prendergast. district Tuesday night and spoke ot the merits and benefits to be derived from the organization. As each bureau is to elect a commit teeman or delegate to the county meeting, Louis Garische was elected to represent the Prendergast district.
 The committee that was formed in | Glendale is to do missionary work among all the farm bureaus of the | county and some of the committee will be present at the meetings of | the various bureaus.
 Back From the East
 Joe Hawks postmaster of Glen dale returned Tuesday night from Virginia, where he had gone to ac- company the body of his father. MT, | Hawks, ST., was suddenly stricken with paralysis. from which he never recovered
 1 Ladies Aid
 The ladies' aid society of the Meth odist Episcopal church will hold an all-day meeting at the Woman s i club house Thursday, the hostesses l being Mrs. Frank T. Gilbert, Mrs I Jennings, Mrs. Boyle and Mrs. Robert | Saulman. All ladies of the congrega- ton are cordially urged to attend l There will be work for all and good | dinner at noon.
 i Woman's Club The second regular meeting of th' I Glendale Woman's club will be helS Wednesday, October 26, at 2:30. Th' principal speaker of the day will b. Mrs. c. W P. Hunt, who will giy' an interesting talk on her experience! in Siam and exhibit numerous arti cles she accumulated while there Hostesses for the day will be Mes danes F. T.. Gilbert. J. J. Gump, J. L Cant. c. c. Green and Asa Graham
 As items of a business nature -wil come before the club at that time all member are asked to be ther'
 promptly at 2:30. This will be al open meeting and the community vii be cordially welcome.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

The United States Army Air ser vice has purchased two 12-passenger Fokker monoplanes. The planes. said to be the largest of their kind in the world, have a cruising speed of no miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

In Des Moines, Iowa, beds and meals at and 10 cents each, will be furnished unemployed men, partic- ularly war veterans. this winter through the efforts of Sheriff w. F. Robb. formerly chaplain of the 16Sth infantry
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
Close-In Acreage

Ten acres. on a corner, three and one-half miles from Phoenix, wi:h good improvements and wonderful shade; would make an exceptionally attractive home-site for you. or it would be fine speculation. The inn proved elose-in acreage will be in great demand soon. and this property is really good. Our price is s5500, on easiest of terms. Make your appoint ment with Mir. Lane.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD co.
 Realtors
 Heard Bldg. Phone 1881 If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
NCEE TKACT

Has 4-room house, chicken runs.
 fine shade, lots of fruit and berries. 1 block to car line, northeast. water and electricity. It is a dandy place and you will like it. Price S30O0. with only $500 cash, balance to suit. See Alexander or Groom, 126 Y. Center. Tel 3599. It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
OUerseas War Veteran
 Is Killed At Ton1pico

TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 Fl, PASO, Texas, oct. 19-Sim Davis of Fl Paso, an overseas vet eran, was killed Monday night at Tamnico. Mexico. News of the kill ing was received here tonight in a brief telegram to the dead mans rel atives, which gave no particulars be- yond that the body was being for warded to Paris. Texas.
 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 FURNISHED apartments. 703 F. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Shade

One acre; northeast; all kinds Of fruit; extra good shade; large rooms and large screen room; elec- tric lights and water: chicken house and runs; l block from car line. Price, S300o, $500 cash; terms. See Gill. c. A. DAGLEY co.
 Phone 3S97. 14 W. Van Buren St. It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

Have you seen The Princess? 1t
 FOR SALE-Durham milk COW;
 fresh. Fifty White Leghorn hens, young. For further particulars see I. Champion, 231 S. Third St. Glen dale. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
ROOnning Houses

S6 Room house. Hot and cold water in every room. Only $500. S100O cash
 Good 4-room house ou Portland St $1400-S300 cash.
 MCDONALD & SHFTlDEN
 Phone 4137 107 N, 2nd Ave. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
, Acres

$500 CASH, s25 PER MONTE Good house, rooms and screen porch. large chicken yard and coops, barn and good shade, fenced and cross fenced. It's close to city and pas q road; price s2500.
 B. M. ATWOOD 230 W. Jefferson St Phone 41I9
 dS
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
Splendid Buy

Modern five rooms and screen room brick pebble dash home. ncrti- west, only S4500. $500 cash, balance to suit.
 AND
 Modern brick, pebble bash. north east, four rooms and screens. 4 splendid buy at s4200. Good terms.
 ALSO
 Modern new frame house. northeast has four large rooms and complete bath, completely furnished with new furniture. Make me an offer. SEE FRED 4 DIBBLE, REALTOR F N. First Ave. Phone 5003 ds
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
Heard Bldg. Phone 1881
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street.
 Owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
FOR sALE-REAL EsTATE

FOR ReIinquishment. I60 acres, Casa Grande Valley, good soil. well located. improvements. cheap. Inquire Phoenix Hotel. It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
I|| 1iSz||

The Arizona Republican is the rec ognized want advertising medium of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

RATE-1Lzc per word per day, no
 discount for time or space;
 cash with order; minimum
 charge 25c-
 PHONE YOUR ADS TO 4331 Ads received before p. m. will be properly classified. After SD. m. win appear under Too Late to Classify on following morning, and thereafter under proper classifica- tion.
 Orders by mail should be accom- panied by remittance and addressed to
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
 WANT AID DEPARTMENT
 PHOENIX. ARIZONA