davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01
Bankers Meet
California Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Van Natta. OF
Oakland. Cal, are making visit to
G. o. vanNatta, Of 439 Chestnut
street.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01

Mrs. j. II. Turner and daughter,
Mrs. Edwin Dews left Tuesday, left
for Bartlett Springs, where they will
visit friends and relatives.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01

Leave for Frisco
Sanford Humphrey and his grand
mother, Mrs. NJ. C. Shaw. l07 b
street, have left for q visit at San
Francisco.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01

The Chamber of Commerce an.
nounces the appointment OF Messrs
A. c. Nininger, F. C. Engle and o.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01
VIII Move TO Klamath

Mrs. Maggie Cuulbertson. Noun
tain avenue. will move to Klamat
county next week.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
CHANDLER PEOPLE
 ATTEND BANQUET

CHANDLER, Dec.5.--A large num- Der of Chandler people attended the banquet given at the Hotel Adams in Phoenix Sunday evening in honor of D. Soils Cohen, president of the B'nai B'rith. MT CohCn spent Sun day motoring about the valley and was a luncheon guest at the san Marcos at Chandler.
 Spend Sunday in Tempe
 MT, and Mrs. F. E. Burridge spent Sunday with Mrs. Burridge's father in Tempe. The occasion was birth day dinner given in honor of Mir. McNulty.
 Over From Mesa
 W. J. Van Sprankeren of Mesa mo tored to Chandler Sunday morning for a game on the San Marcos golf links
 Mir. and Mrs. Wayne Heffner had Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Thorn, Jr., as their dinner guests Sunday.
 Living in Meyer Home
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Duffy are living in the Meyer home while the Meyers are staying in Phoenix with their son. who is seriously i'll.
 Visiting Son C. N. Sparks arrived from Calltor- nia. Sunday for a visit with his son Joe sparks. He expects to leave fol san Antonio in the near future. Widening Sidewalk The sidewalk along San Marcos place is being extended to the curb making the walk IS feet wide. This will materially help the appearance of the street.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

Pale Hose. In spite of the Greys having three pitchers in the box, the heavy hitting Sox landed on the ball at will for a total of 2S hits.
 Laying New Rail
 The Santa Fe construction gang is completing the renewing of the steel on the sugar track spur. Heav- fer rail Is being laid throughout
 Royal Neiehbors
 The Royal Neighbors will hold the election of officers Thursday night and it is requested that each and eV- cry member be there at that time Afterthe business meeting there will be refreshments and a social hour.
 ChiIdren's Party
 Much progress is being made on the children,s- party that is to be given Saturday afternoon at the Woman's club house. At that time all children in Glendale are cordially invited to attend and small ad- mission fee of 10 cents will be charged and the money derived from that will be used to purchase chill dren's books for the library. It has also been asl-ed that all those who wish to contribute oranges to the party are cordially invited to do so and the ladies in charge will be duly Nh1hhAui lcI tilc ldNOI. lue IOlLOW- | ing program has been worked out: | 1. Grand Lolly-pop march. 2. old | English Christmas Folk Games 8 l Musical Tag. Living Anagrams | prizes. 5. Do You Know the Toy Man? s. Jolly Boyss and irls. [. Pea 1 nut Parachute Scramble. prizes. 8 Charades;. Arizona Towns. prizes. g | Charades, Glendale Business Men prizes. In closing there will be a l Glendale yell.
 'Child Welfare Circle
 The next Child Welfare circlt meeting will be held Tuesday after noon. Dec. 6, at the home of Mrs ! B. M. Casey on West c avenue The | subject will be "Americauizationea and the following program has beer worked cut. Roll call answered witf a quotation; paper on "Americaniza- ! ton" Mrs. Clarence Whitney; "Ths Big Problems Mrs. William Ben, 1 nett; Human Interest Paragraph Mrs. D. L, Van Camp; Moses as . Precedent, Mrs. Payne; Reading O House Bin No. 132, Mrs. c. H. Tinker
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Butter lower, creamery extras, 44c; firsts, 35@ 42c; seconds, 32934c; standard, 311ec. Eggs higher, receipts 4,104 cases; firsts. 54656c; ordinary firsts, 45@ soc: miscellaneous, 52@54c; refrig- orator extras. 41@431ac; refrigerator firsts, 3S@ 40c.
 Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 14m 24c; springs, 221ac; turkeys, 12c; roosters, 15c.
 Potatoes, northern white. steady western stock weak; Wisconsin, sacked. s1.6061.75 cwt-; Wisconsin bulk, $1.70@190 cwt.; Minnesota, sacked, red and white, $l 60@ .l5 "a cwt.; sacked Red River, $1.6o@ 1lC cwt; Idaho sacked russets, S2.oo e 215 cwt
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. Eggs un- changed; firsts, 50651c; seconds 31c. Butter, creamery. unchanged 45c: packing one cent lower, 22c Poultry. hens. heavies, 1c higher. 1; a 20c; springs unchanged, 16@21c.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
EAsMlne AIs rRousERs

A clergyman, walking round his parish. met an old parishioner. Well, John" he said. how is it I have not seen you at church lately?"
 "Hain't got no Sunday trousers, '' answered John.
 "WeI,'' said the clergyman, T have a pair at home which will just about fit you, and I will have them sent to you.'
 The trousers were duly sent, and the following three Sundays John was seen at church. Then, after be- ing absent for some time, the clergy man again met him.
 well, John," he said. you have no excuse for not coming to church lately"
 Look here, parson." said John, q come to church three Sundays. an if you don't think I earned them trou- sers. just tell me how many more Sundays I shall have to come afore they're mine. ."-Boston Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
JOY NIGHT AT H|CH SCHOOL BIG SUCCESS

GILBERT. Dec. g. "Joy Night" was big success at the Gilbert high school Friday evening. The audi torfum was completely filled with an audience which was not in the least disappointed as the high school stu dents presented a very entertaining program. The many booths in the hallway were a source of much mel riment also. The net profits were about ss5, which will be turned to the athletic fund.
 Leave for Coast
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Raley and daughter, J. E. Linnell and Mrs Del bert Mortenson left on Saturday for the coast. MT and Mrs Raley will make their home on the coast, while Mrs. Mortenson expects to return here after a visit with her friend, Mrs. Porter Northroup of Orange. Calf.
 Spends Week End Here
 James Rorex. son of MT. and Mrs. l.. W. Rorex of Phoenix. spent the week end visiting the E. Darphin family.
 Gilbert Defeats Florence
 The Gilbert high school basketball team met the Florence team on the Gilbert court yesterday and defeated tilC NASANti bk cNC4 tA roI " Ac- This is the second game of the series played by Gilbert this year and so far she has been victorious Quarantined for Diphthsria The Joe Bruton family have been quarantined for diphthetia. To date only one member of the family has taken the disease. Robert McCon- nell. son of Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Mc- Connell, is rapidly recovering from | diphtheria and is now out of bed. Leaving Soon for Coast Mrs. John Purviance expects to | close out her furniture business here | soon, and accompanied by her two | sons win join her husband on the | coast. where they will make their | home.
 Attend Convention Many members of the Gilbert Ep- worth League of the M. l.. church attended the sub-district Epworth League convention held at the NJ. E | church at Tempe Saturday. l Visit Phoenix
 MT. and Mrs. T. H. Jones, MT and Mrs. c. F. Barnes, Mrs. N. c. VII Hams, Misses Hazel Williams and | Bernice Barnes spent Friday 1T i Phoenix.
 James Kennan, who has spent th' past several months with the A. A Mckenzie family, left on Saturday foi hls home in Miami
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
CHICKEN DINNER AT
 TEMPE CHURCH FRI.

TEMPE, Dec. 5.-The old fashioned chicken pie dinner which will be given by the women of the Christian church Friday evening, Dec. 16. is ex- pected to be one of the most enjoy able events of the season. The wom en of the church are noted for their culinary art and their annual dinners are worthy of praise. A Christmas bazaar will be held in the church parlors the same evening. which will include several different booths. Many dainty and useful articles and aprons will be on display in the fancy work booth and the fish pond will contain fish for boys as well as girls. The candy booth will be in charge of Mrs. F. M. Windes and she will have a supply of fine home made candies on sale.
 Visiting in California Mir. and Mrs Martin Rohrig and their son Martin left the latter part of last week for the Imperial valley to visit their two daughters Mrs. Arthur Brown and Mrs. Louis Stall hut. Later they will motor to Up- land, where they will spend Christ mas at the home of Mir. Rohrig's | brother, Will Rohrig, formerly of this place, who has for the past several 1 years held large interests in orange and lemon groves in Upland. | Will Spend Christmas in Tempe l MT. and Mrs. George Riediger are expected to arrive in Tempe overland, about Dec II, from Lompoc, Cal, to | spend Christmas with Mrs Riediger' mother, Mrs. A. D. Quinn. Mrs. Rie- diger will be remembered by her many friends as Miss Mabel Quinn. Will Serve Chicken Dinner 1 The women of the Congregational 1 aT,r <f1iplxnn dinner l in the church parlors next Friday 1 evening" beginning at o'clock. Ladies' Aids to Meet
 The ladies' aid of the Christian l church will meet at the church for an all-day session Thursday. Each 1 woman is requested to bring her own lunch. The Methodist ladies' aid vii | meet for an all-day meeting Wedpes- cay at the home of Mrs. William Painter. Each member is requested | to take one disla of cooked food, l plate, knife, fork and spoon and come ] prepared to sew. Those who have no way of going will find means oi transportation if they win be at the church at 9:3o.
 Spends Day in Tempe
 Laurence Sweickhart of PhoentS was the guest of his aunt. Mrs. L. E Ensign, Sunday
 Education Week
 This is Education week at the higf school. Students in the upper classes are studying school improvement. with the idea of making the schoo life more beneficial and attractive both to students and teachers. Att student body meeting held on Monday evening plans were made for arous' ing more enthusiasm and putting more energy into the various schoo activities.
 At2 o'clock the Rev. T. O. Douglai
 will address the school. and at o'clock Friday afternoon Prof. J. R Murdock also will address the school
 Both talks will be on the general sub feet of the relation of the communit, , and the school. All who are inter ested, and especially parents, are in | tited and urged to attend these talks
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
SPLENDID EVENING BEING ARRANGED BY
 TIE EASTERN STAR

GLENDALE, Dec 1.-The enter tainment to be given Tuesday eve- ming Dec. by the ladies of the Eastern Star promises to be one of the best social events Of the year. The committees in charge have been hard at work outlining the program and to date have arranged a splen- did evening Of fun and enjoyment. Time and effort have been put forth to make the ever'ng one to be long remembered by those who attend. A small admission fee will be charged and the money raised in this way will be used toward the Masonic home fund All Masons and Eastern Stars as well as others are cordially invited to attend. The following pro- gram has been prepared: Readings by members of the Arizona School of music; reading, Lorrane Futile; vocal number, Mrs. Ross Martin; pi- ano and violin selections by MT. and Mrs. Rasbury of Phoenix; solo, Mrs Clarence Wildermuth.
 In addition to the above, the play presented last week by the Woman's club will again be presented and those who did not get to see this sketch will have another opportunity Following this, light refreshments will be served.
 First Lettuce Shipments
 The first lettuce shipments from the Glendale district went out to the eastern markets Saturday and Sun day, one cal being shipped each day
 Baseball
 It was a bad day in baseball cir cles for Glendale when the White Sox came to Glendale. When the dust had cleared from the scene the score stood IS to 1 in favor of tho
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-zForeign ex- change strong Great Britain, de- mand, 4.06N; cables, 4.O71s; France, demand, 7.461s; cables, TAT; Italy, demand, 4.321a; cables, 4.33; Bel gium, demand, 7.241a; cables. 7,25; Germany, demand. 43&; cables, Al {; Holland, demand. S5.75: cables, 35.Sl {; Norway, demand, 14.45; Sweden, de mand, 23.90; Denmark, demand, 1885; Switzerland demand, 1928; Spain demand, 14Os; Greece. demand, 4-07; !; Argentina, demand, 32.50; Brazil, de- mand, 13.12; Montreal, e1 15-l6.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
Live Sfotk
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 5-CATTLE-Re ceipts, 22,000; beef steers slow, early sales steady; quality plain; offer ings around s6.0O@S.75; she stock and bulls steady; stockers and feed CTS steady; veal calves dull, bidding unevenly lower
 HOGS-Receipts 4s,000; fairly active, 10c to 20c lower than Satur- days average; butchers off. ship pers buying literally. but most ot smaller houses out of market on ac- count of strike. Top, S7.10 for light lights; practical top, ST.0o; bulk $6.50@6.75; pigs, 10c to 15c lower. Receipts. 23, GOO: fat lambs and light sheep steady tc strong; fat lambs, top early, S975; some held higher: bulk early, s10.2' m10.50; cuIls, $7.75 @S.50: good light fat ewes. $5-25; talking steady or feeders
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
RERLIN;s RULE OF THE ROAD

The Berlin's Chauffeurs lace ls neither friendly nor unfriendly; it is a good firm face, with level eyes and boundless self-possession. something that is reassuring as one gains his first insight into the Berlin rules of the road. Blow your horn and drive ahead in Gods name; and the devil take the pedestrian who cant jump Having to jump or making other per sons jump for their lives produces at first ones most vivid sensation in Berlin. After few days. however. it sinks into the morass of the com monplace.-Alvin Johnson in the New Republic.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
METALS

NEW YORK, Dee. 5.-Copper steady: eleetrolytic. spot and nearby. 13%; later, 13% @14. Tin firm; spot and nearby, 3t.5O; futures, S1.62. Iron steady; No. 1 Northern, 21-00Q 22.00; No. ? Northern. 20.0e@21 %; No. 2 Southern, 1S.0O419.00. Lead steady; spot, 4.T0@4.SO Zinc quiet; East St. Louis, delivery spot, 4.SO@4,S5. An timony, spot, 4.55.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
KANSAS clTY

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5.-CATTLE Receipts, 13,0e0: all classes very uneven; early trade limited to killing classes; stockers and feeders strong to 25c higher; stockers, $4.50q 500; feeds, s500@5.75; beef steers and fat she stock generally steady to 25c lower; better grades, s4.304 800; other kinds mostly $3.50@4.00; some heifers s5.5096.25; oanners and bulls steady; canners mostly around S2.5G; early top steers, SIPS; other sales, S4.500700; some choice heavies held around $S50: calves steady to weak; best vealers, s9.50
 Receipts, 5000; desirable lights and light butcher hogs to ship pers 10 to 15c lower; packer trade fully 15ce lower; shipper. top, $6.70; Packer, top, $6.65; bulk of sales, $6.40 06.60: packing sows mostly s5.75 Q DO; pigs steady, bulk, S6.7o@ 6.90.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 1000; killing classes generally steady; ewes, $4.25; yearlings, $500; few native lambs s9.75; most fed lots, S9.25 @9.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
HIS ALIBI

A sculIing match was arranged be- tween an Englishman and an Irish man. The Englishman won with ease, and at no time was he iT> dan ger of defeat. Moreover. in spirit of fun and bravado. he stopped two or three times in his course, bidding the Irishman in his rear to hurry up. After the race the Irishman came 1n for good deal of chaff in view Of the overwhelming defeat he had sui fered. But he merely shrugged his shoulders.
 Faith he said. 'if Oi had had the long rests that he took. Oi could have beaten him aisily.''-Argonaut
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
PAGE MR. SHAKESPEARE

What makes you think that movie producer is not well read?'
 Well. all I know is he cabled to William Shakespeare asking him to name his own price for the movie rights of s''The Tanning of the Shrew' and he can't understand why he hasn't yet had an answer. New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Liberty bonds closed: 31z's, 9650; first is, s7.70 bid: second As, 97.60 bid; first A s, 97.ss: second 414's s7.7o; third 4A's, 9S14; fourth HAS $500; vics tory 34 $, 99.98; victory 4& s, 999S-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Can money steady: high, 5; low Az; ruling rate 5; closing bid 41s offered at 4 F; last loan 45s Time loans steady; 50 days. 5: 90 days, 5; six months, ,. Prime mercantile paper, 5@ @514.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
ITEpAIIY hPPIIED

Harry-Why do you say Dobbs has horse sense?
 John-He knows enough not to play the races.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
HIS REGRET

Don't you like to gaze into the autumn sky?" asked the poet.
 "No," declared the billboard man "It jars me to see all that advertis- ing space going to waste. Louis vile Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
News
tRepubllcan A. P. Leased wIre1

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. - Maximum prices for the year were made by a number Of issues in the. stock and oond lists today. Many of these gains were subjected to sharp down ward revision however late in the session.
 Rails continued their HstIess course. investment and junior shares making only slight changes. Apart rom several of the more speculative koreign and domestic issues, oils, notably Mexican petroleum, General Asphalt. Houston, Middle States and Transcontinental were relatively dull and irregular
 Greatest activity and strength were shown by equipments. steels. motors and kindred accessories. Shippings, food specialties and textiles made variable advances. Lima Locomotive, a comparatively obscure industrial was the strongest feature at a net gain of II points.
 Heaviness of tobacoos, feathers and a few unclassffied issues evident iy was due more to neglect by bull pools than 10 any specific causes Sears RoebuelS continued to weaken repeating it's low record of the year
 Sales, 775,00e shares.
 Gali money dropped rom 3 10 z2 1e carly in the afternoon. Except the German rate, which was moderately reactionary. all foreign exchanges rallied briskly from last weeks late reaction. Sterling rose Pc and the various continental bills were higher by to 20 points.
 Liberty second and fourth 4A,: issues. and the two Victory issues the latter at slight fraction ovel par. were among new high record: in the bond list. Other issues were uncertain On the heaviness of Mex. jeans.
 Total sales, par value, aggregated sa4S5O 0O0
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
RAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Foreign bai silver, 66A; Mexican dollars. 502s domestic, 99K.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
PRACTICAL SYMPATHY

Old Scot-Dinna cry. ma wee lad die! If ye dinna find yer penny afore dark heres a match. - Wayside
 Tales
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
THOUGHTFUL AND SYM .
 ETC
rom the HOustOn Post

F'rOm Inc HOUstOn FOsL-
 Singer-Did you note how well my voice filled the great hal2
 Friend-Yes. people were kind enough to leave. so as to make room for iJ.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
Legal AdDertising
LEGAL NOTICE

IVOhdOI1DEhS MEETING
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Phoenix National Bank will be held in it's office in Phoenix. Arizona, on Tuesday. Jan. 10, 1922. at o'clock P. NJ. for the purl. 1se of elect ing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 E. P. HEWITT, Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

Wheat will grow almost anywhere except in the tropics.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

Galena. a mineral ore, is the chief source of lead.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
Francis Bacon wrote 5S essays.

Ecuador is the worlds center Of the Panama hat industry
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

There is not a mile of railroad iR AfEhanistan
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
DENVER

DENVER. Dec. 5.-CATTLE-Re- ceints, $500; steady, 25c higher; beef steers, $4.50G6.25; cows and heifers, SS.00d BOO; calves. s6.00q9.5o; bulls, S2.o0m 300; stockers and feeders, $350m6.0o.
 HOGs-Receipts 1900; slow. low CT: few sales at s6.50.
 SHEEP-Receipt 7.700: steady to strong: lambs. SS.25G9-25; ewes s2.5o@425; feeder lambs, S7.5O@ S-5o
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
cAIcAno BOARD

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Wheat under went a setback today largely as a result of selling pressure due more or less to general relief from drought in the southwest. The mar ket closed heavy with May $1.15 IS 10 $I15h and July s1.03A to s1.03ss. Corn lost $ to 1c and oats II O B to 15c- Provisions ranged from Sc de- cline to an advance of 212c.
 At first. wheat averaged little higher owing apparently to a moder- ate demand from houses with sea- board connections and to London dispatches emphasizing reports that Japan of late had been a purchaser on a large scale. Gossip in some quarters, however, that Japanese buying was in the nature of prepa- ration for war failed to meet any general acceptance.
 On the contrary, upturns met with increased offerings. especially from southwestern sources and affecting in particular July, new crop month, which touched a new low price rec ord for the season. The weakness in July acted as a drag on December and May and the market closed at the days low.
 Selling by cash houses in corn tended to weaken prices of corn ana oats. On the other hand, export de- mand for corn continued and the southern call for oats was better
 Provisions were neglected on ac- count of the packing house strike.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
"Why chanae our Wlfe?"

Cecil B. DeMille's creation, Why Change Your Wife?" is coming to the Majestic for two days commencing Tuesday This time MT. DeMille has treated vital question of married life in an entertaining manner. Glo- ria Swanson is featured as too wifely wife in the opening sceness, with Thomas Meighan as the hus- band.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
South South Theaters Today

Majestic Mesa = Cecil B. De- Miles special production. Why ! Change Your Wife?' featuring GIo- | ria Swanson, Bebe Daniels and i Thomas Meighan. Pathe News.
 1 Tempe "The Frisky Mrs. John ] son. starring Billie Burke. Western, "The V That Vanished" l Chandler - Treasure Island" all
 i star cast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
SIXTY INITIATED
 IN MOOSE ORDER
Big Membership Drive on for 200 Goal" "Mooseheart"
 For Birmingham

Over 60 representative citizens of Bir- mingham were initiated into the Loyal Order of Moose last night at the regular meeting of the local lodge held at the Fraternal hall. The large class included some of the leading men of the city, several having taken life memberships.
 There was a large attendance with Die tator James c. Davis in the chair. The initiation was marked with dignity and the large class were impressively received into the order.
 It is understood that another large class will be initiated this month and that the big drive is on for 1000 mem bers by June. It is stated that with this membership the location of the 'Mooseheart, the proposed home for orphans and indigent members, will be assured for Birmingham. The chances for Birmingham to secure the location are already mosts favorable, but with the 2,oo0-member mark it is said it would bo practically "cinched."
 Among the other business transacted last night was the completion of plans for the big out-of- door festival. Tho World at Home.' which will be present. ed next week at Smiths park under the auspices of the local lodge.