davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Live Sfolk
Chicago

4 Chicago
 T CHICAGO, April 11.-CATTLE- Receipts, 1S.000. Market opened steady, undertone weak on beef steers and veal calves; stockers and feeders 25 cents lower; top beef butcher she stock, S5.25m 1.50; bulls largely s450d 500: veal calves to packers mostly sI00@750: stockers and feeders largely $6.75m7.I5.
 HOGS-Receipts, 50,000. Market opened 25 to 50 cents lower; later 35 to 50 cents lower: some mediums off more; top, $9.60; bulk 200 pounds down, s9.10G9.50; bulk 220 pounds up, $S.10mS.75; pigs fully 9 cents lower: bulk desirable, s9.25@9.40.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 24.0o0. Market sheep and heavy lambs 25 cents high CT; others steady; wooded lamb top 5000 to shippers: bulk, ss,75@9.50; shorn top, s9.0o. bulk, sS.o0@S.75; 107 pound wooded lambs, s750; good to choice 107 pound shorn lambs s7.25; choice light pulp fed shorn ewes. $500; good 137 pound wooded wethers. s6.50; good 115 pound shorr yearlings and two year olds, $500.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, April 11.-CAT- TLE-Receipts, 16. .000 Market. al classes dull; beef steers Is to 50 cents lower; heavy kinds weakest; early top, sS.40; bulk, s7.00@S.00; prac- tically nothing doing on canners bulls and feeders; bedding uneven ly lower; fat she stock mostly 2' cents lower some off more; choice yearling heifers, s7.35@7.65; bes cows, $6.50; calves steady; good ant ay,1;aa nn<0Q
 HOGS-Receipts, 13,500. Marke fairly active, uneven, mostly 25 tt 40 cents lower; best sorted lights tt shippers. $S.85; bulk of sales. $7.75@ s.6o. pigs 25 to 50 cents lower; bes $975.
 Receipts, 75oo Market light lambs strong to 10 cents higher others and sheep steady; ewes. s6.00 lambs, $9.25.
 Denver
 DENVER, April 11.-CATTLE- Receipts, 1900. Market slow to 2 cents lower; beef steers, $6.75@775 cows and heifers, s5.00@7.00; calves s10.00@12,25; stockers and feeders $6.00@750; bulk, $2.75@5.00.
 HOGS+Receipts 1900. Market 2 cents to 50 cents higher; top $S.60 bulk, $7.75@s.40.
 SHEEP-Receipts 5S00 Marke steady to lower; lambs. $7.00@S.75 ewes. $5.00@5.75; feeder lambs, $7.5 @7.75.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
MUSICAL PROGRAM
 AT TEMPE THURSDAY

TEMPE, April 1.-The next regu- lar meeting of the musical depart ment of the Tempe Woman's club will be held in the high school audi torium, Thursday evening, April l4. Mrs. W. NJ. Goodwin will present an unusually fine program. Several numbers will be giverf by Phoenix be published later. Every one is cordially invited to attend
 Tempe Team Wins
 An exciting baseball game was played on the Tempe high school grounds Sunday by the Chambers Transfer team of Phoenix and the Tempe boys. The score was to 2 in favor of the local team. Business Visitor in Tempe
 c. E. Caldwell, superintendent of gins for the Southwest Cotton com pany. was a business visitor in Tempe Monday.
 Able to Be Home Mrs. J. A. Dimes returned from the Sisters hospital Sunday and is greatly improved in health since un- dergoing an operation for appen- dicitis.
 Motor to Chandler Sunday Tang Neilson and family and Oscar Christiansen and family motored to Chandler Sunday, where they were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Anderson, the occasion being MT. Anderson's birthday.
 Jackson Baby Better
 The little Jackson baby who has been in a very critical condition for about two weeks as a result of eat ing fly poison. was reported slightly l improved Monday afternoon. Leaves for Tucson Billy Lake has resigned his posi- ton with Twohy Bros. and has gone to Tucson.
 O. E. s. Banquet Tempe Chapter No. IS. O. E. S., gave a banquet Monday evening in honor of the worthy grand matron, Mrs Whetstine of Prescott The hall was beautifully decorated, the color scheme being pink and green and the nine tables had centerpieces of ferns and pink roses. About 70 guests were present
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
TEMPE TAXPAYERS ID VOTE TODAY ON BONDS ID BUY LIGHT PLANT

TEMPE. April 11.-Interest in Tempe today is centered on the bond election which will determine whether the city of Tempe will own both the gas and electric systems. The cleo tion itself is for the floating of suf- ficient bonds to cover the cost.
 Much argument has been heard ir the stores and on the streets both for and against the new issue. The sentiment of leading taxpayers and voters of Tempe seems to be, over whelmingly in favor of the bond issue.
 The present condition of the com panys affairs indicates that if the bonds are voted down Tempe will take a backward step and be without supply of gas. The use oi gas is particularly necessary in this climate.
 If the bonds are passed the city will take over the electric plant witt
 the gas. With the city owning it's
 own power supply the deficit whici might arise with the gas losses vii
 be more than covered by the profits
 from the electricity
 The Southside has very concrete example of the advantages of owning it's own electric system Mesa took over the gas and electrical plants three years ago, with the result of { large saving each year to taxpayers Saturday night of last week Mesa celebrated the installation of its new street lighting system, which consist:
 of over one and a half miles of thu
 latest type standards, giving the city
 perhaps the best street illumination | in the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, April 11-Prime mer- cantile paper, 71s@A. Exchange strong: Sterling. demand 3.91 ss i; cables, 3.92as. Francs, demand, 7-13, cables, 715. Belgian francs, demand. 7.42; cables, TAI Builders, demand, 34.62; cables 34.72. Lire, demand, 452; cables, 4.54. Marks, demand, 1.62; cables, 163 Greece, demand, 723. Argentine. demand, 33.s7. Bra gillian. demand, 14.00. Montreal ex- change 107s per cent discount.
 Time loans firm: 60 days, 90 days and S months, 61s or per cent. Call money firmer: High, T; low, q; rul- ing rate, [; closing bid, 6, offered al z: last loan 2
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given by K > Lee doing business at 622 South Fourth Avenue in the City of Phoenix, Ari- zona. that it is his intention to sell inc stock of groceries drygoods' ,neats. etc, together with all fixtures a+ said nlace of business, within ten days after the recording of this not ire which is given in accordance with Chapter ', Title 51. R. S, l9lS' ClVll code state of Arizona, as amended
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, this Eth day of April 1921 STATE OF ARIZONA,
 SorrNTY OF MARICOPA.-ss-
 The foregoing instrument was ac- knowiedged before me this Sth day of April 1921, D 6y yFTT Kl :, E. Lef MARKS.
 <coaN Notary Public NV commission expires March z0
 1924.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO. April II = Wheat dropped today to the lowest level since January 1915 for May delivery. It was said exporters were trying to resell, and that farmers were hauling more freely in Illinois, Kansas and Nebraska. The market closed heavy. ! 2A to 5% net lower with May 1854 to 1251s and July 110z to 110h. Corn lost 1 % to 2H, oats $ O 7A to 1h and provisions 121z to 4212 F.
 Only a transient slight upturn of wheat prices resulted from the cold wave. Buying quickly subsided when indicstions pointed to absence of ser ious damage Continuance of hopes for a settlement of the British coal strike tended further to give an ad- vantage to the bears, and proved much more than an offset for drought news from Hungary, Ru- mania, and Bulgaria. Signs of an enlarged domestic movement from first hands gave an additional im- pulse to the downward swing. em- phasized by big primary receipts and by reports of a falling off in demand for flour July delivery did not break as fast as May but both months fin- ished at about the bottom figures.
 Corn and oats showed stubborn re- sistance to bear pressure. but finally gave way in sympathy with wheat.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Produce

CHICAGO, April 11.-Butter, high CT; creamery extras. 46c; standards, 433zc. Eggs, lower; receipts, 20,046 cases; firsts, 24@24Hc; ordinary firsts. 20@21c; at mark, cases fn- cIuded, 21@23c. Poultry, alive, high CT: fowls, 32c; springs. BAG.
 Potatoes, steady; receipts, GA cars; northern white sacked and bulk. S5@ 95c cwt; new Florida Spalding Rose No. 1, sT.75 a 500 barrel: No ?. s6.75@ TOO barrel.
 KANSAS CITY, April 11.-Eggs, unchanged: firsts, s.22c; seconds. 1Sc Butter unchanged; creamery. 4Sc, packing. 15c. Poultry, unchanged; hens, 26c; broilers, COG; roosters. 14
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Metals
NEW

NEW YORK April Hopper quiet; electrolytic spot and nearby 12Z; May and June 13. Iron nom- inal; No. 1 northern, $27.o0 @2S.0O; No. ? northern, $26.00@27.00; No. 2 southern. s23.00 M25.00. Tin firm; spot and nearby, s30.00@ 3025; fut- ures. s30.O0M 30.25. Anthony dull; spot. S5.12@525 Lead quiet; spot, s4.25. Zine steady; East St. Louis delivery spot s4.62h @4.70.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

The relative firmness of the feed grains was ascribed to opinions that unlike the wheat the oats crop had perhaps been injured much by freezing weather.
 Lower quotations on hogs and grain took away support from provisions.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Grains

CHICAGO, April 11-Close:
 Wheat: May. SIPS; July, s1.10. Corn: May, 5sAc; July, 61sc- Oats: May. 37c; July, 3S1sc. Pork: May, s15.62; July. s15.9o. Lard: May, ss.97; July, $1o.37-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Libo~fv Bonds

NEW YORK. April 11-Liberty bonds closed: 3Ns s9o0O; first 4s, sS7.4O; second 4s, sS7.44: first. A s, sS7.7O; second, AS, $S7.54; third A s, s90.60; fourth 4As ss7so; Victory 3As, $97.s5; Victory, 494s, s97.5S.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Bar SiiDer

NEW YORK. April 11-Bar silver, domestics 99hc; foreign. 595sc; Mex ican dollars, 45ssc.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Coffon Futures

NEW YORK, April 11-Cotton futures closed steady; May, s12-02; July, s1255; October, s13.11; Decem- Der, s13.42; January, s13.54.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
STATE RECEIVES 13 BIDS FUR BRIDGES
 O|V SOUTHERN ROAD

Thirteen bids for the construction of five bridges on the Tucson No gales road were received yesterday by the state highway department, the highest bid being what might have been considered as reasonable six months ago" in the opinion of F. M Holmquist, assistant state engineer
 The reduction in prices was the outstanding feature of the bids, ac- cording to MT. Holmquist, who said that no action would be taken unth the return of Thomas Maddock, state engineer from Tucson, where he went to attend the funeral of Carl M ArntZen.
 The lowest bid offered was S21, ,5S0.S0, while the highest was S3S,31S.10. Four of the five bridges are in the vicinity of Continental, while the fifth is IA miles from No gales. The construction of the bridges will mark the completion oi the Tucson Nogales road. Funds to carry on the bridge work were made available by the passage of the onni- bus bill.
 Tho bids recaivad vVpra as follows
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

It is unlawful for men to converse with or make signs at school or col Iege girls in Macon, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

Miss Annie R. Maxwell of Boston appointed second deputy state audi tor. is the first woman in Massachu- setts to receive appointment to such a position, which carries salary of s3,00O
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

Immigrants to this country send their children to school almost i'm mediately after they land.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

There are now more than 11,000 high schools in the United States attended by approximately 1.7S6,619 pupils
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
s. Banouet

FOR RENT-Unfurnis house keeping room, 925 Normal avenue Telephone 236. Tempe. 3s
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Cotton

NEW YORK, April 11-Cotton
 ! closed steady at a net advance of 24 to 30 points. Spot cotton quiet, S12.20.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

The average college student pays s3e5 annually for education in this country.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

Public school records indicate that at least four persons in every thou sand stutter.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Market News

NEW YORK, April 1.-The stock ,narket today resumed its dull and iesitant characteristics. although for elgn developments were mostly more encouragirg. Ratio reserves of the Iederal reserve branch banks showed iurtner substantial gains and London aoVices intimated that the mainten- ance of a general upheaval had been ayerted.
 ine local money market was tight CT, however, call loans opening at T per cent and holding there. This was attributed to the deficit in clear Ing house reserves, as disclosed in last Satur9ay's bank statement. There were fewer offers of time money and nttle inquiry for merchants paper
 fails were under moderate pressure, some high class or investment issues easing l to points. Conditions in that group were not improved by the further fractional decline of Pennsyl- Vania to the new low record of 32 30S
 O1ls, motors, and many specialties comprising the food tobacco. leather and textile issues were higher at their pest by l to nearly 3 points, coppers also displaying a better trend. Much of this advantage was cancelled in the final hour when shorts raided steels and equipments, Republic. Cruc- ible, Bethlehem and Baldwin reacting sharply and causing a heavy close. Sales 350,00O shares.
 Exchange on London was respon- sive to the better labor outlook. ris- . ing BE cents over last weeks low point. All other European rates were stronger, especially Italian, Spanish, and Scandinavian remittances
 Dealings in bonds were light and mainly lower Liberty bonds issues al most without exception closing at losses. Chinese Railway 5's featured the foreign division. showing marked strength. Total sales, par value, $6,- . 350. 1000.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

HOUSE for rent. A. Payel- S32 Maple avenue. bg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23
Directors Back
In Their Rooms

After being turned out OF their
rooms for several days owing to
the floors having been painted
Directors 2. F. Davis and w. E.
Arnett are again comfortably dom
iciled in their respective Offices
in the city building. Floors have
been repainted, the walls cleaned.
new rugs placed and several addi-
tioual pieces Of furniture such as
chairs and tables added md the
rooms now are most comfortable
and greatly improved in appear
ance. DR.. Jamison. health officer
and the chief Of police are now
located in a room on the first floor
which is reached through the room
used by the sanitary officer G, w.
.Swiger. The next rooms to re-
.ceive attention will be the rooms
where police court is held and
headquarters for the policeman,
.TNeso will be greatly improved.
Mayor Conaway and City Attor-
.ney A. ]. Kern have been occupy
Ing the rooms vacated by the
Board Of Education for son time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23
GREAT TINE BOOKED
FOR COLLEGE TOWN
Parades, Bands, Moving Pictures, Reunions, Conven-
tons. CarnivaIs and Carnage on Program
AT Morgantown

MoRGANToWN, Nov. %. - To.
morrow Is to be the biggest day in
the history Of Morgantown. Three
thousand more people than have
gathered in the town on any pre-.
vtous day will be here to watch
Washington and Jefferson college
and West Virginia university foot.
ball teams, rivals OF thIrty-on9
years standing, clash in their TWEEN.
tieth battle. The town is gaily deco
rated in the colors OF both 1nstitu'
lions as well as those of the Shrine
and never before has the town had
such a gala appearance. Every bed
In the town will be occupied to,
might and tomorrow and hotels and
eating places will be damned to
their capacity. In fact no hotel
room has been available here for
two months past and only the fact
that more than five thousand OF the
expected spectators will come and
go by special trains during the day
will enable Morgantown to accom-.
modate the visitors.
The Mountaineers are on edge
for the fray. They have everything
to gain by a victory and nothing to
lose by n defeat. Nobody expects
them to win and Mountaineer fol-
lowers everywhere will be satisfied
With a respectable score for w. & ].
Red" Craver whose genoralship Is
regarded as having been q decisive
factor in the Pitt and W. & l.,
games. will be absent from tho
M%ountaineev lineup. Tallmau will
also be absent, but it Is possible
that all the other regulars will be
able at least to start the game.
Simon. Sardiccl, Meredith, Haw.
kins and Martin, however, are all
en- the crippled list and may not last
throughout the contest. DR.. Spears
is by no means optimistic over the
outlook although he knows that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23
MONONGAH
Had Banquet


The 400" Club Of Monongah,
had their Second Banquet Of the
year on Tuesday evening, Nov. %.
1921. at $3.50. A give course din
rer wa served to fifteen members
OF the club and their lady friends.
The color scheme OF orange and
black was carried out through the
banquet hall, and c~hrysanthe-
NUNS formed the center piece OF
the long dining table.
After the dinner, the guests
were most delightfully."- entertained
by music, games, cards and dane
Ing. The club is formed to promote
social activity throughout the Mon.
ongah community.
The mdnu was as follows: Gel.
ery, chicken. sweet potatoes, slaw,
peas. olives, pickles. ice cream and
cake.
The following members and
guests were present: Miss. Kathlyn
Shaver, Miss Pearl Boydoh. Irene
Lucas, Josephine Martin, Helen
Martin, Betty Martin, Lorraine
Davis, Katie Prize. Lucy Lambert.
Muriel Jones. Lena Davis, Lena
Trickett, Nell Truog, Messrs Lee
King. Johnny Mike, A. R. Scarf,
Raymond Leonard, Johnny Smith,
j. Beeghlev Swisher. Ernest Rig
gins, Frank Mike, Paul Shaver,
James Price, James Mike, Ion
Carpenter and Ed Charlton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23
Personals

Junior Glenn, youngest, son OF
Walter Glenn OF Columbia st, who
was operated 90 Sunday night at
Cooks hospital for appendicitis is
recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peer OF
Grafton are expected here this
evening to spend the Thanksgiving
season with their daughters Mrs,
Louden and Mrs. Balm BoBgeSs.
A son was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Coe of Front
Miss Mildred Smith Of Little
Falls is the guest OF Mrs. A. R.
Malone in Potomac avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan Brum'
mage have sold their property in
Barnes street and will go to Man
nington to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Branson are
moving from Potomac avenue Ia
the Rogers property in Morgan
town avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Malone are
moving to the Branson property
which they recently purchased.
Mrs. Francis wilson of Barnes
street has been quite Ill the past
few days.
Mrs. Coleman satterfield went
to ClarksburG today to attend q
turkey dinner to be given this
evening by the Red Men and Roca.
hontas. Mrs. S~atterRield will be
the guest OF Mrs. John Hazelwood
during her stay there.
Mrs. Mary Deyault Is very Ill al
the home OF her daughter MIS-.
Wait Miller at Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Summers
are moving from satterfieId street
to their new residence In Marshall
ITeet. Mr.. and Mrs. Elder pur'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23
full line OF Christmas goods which
ha will have on display shortly!
News Notes

Mrs. Sarah Owens, teacher in
the Everson school will leave this
evening for Parkersburg where she
will spend Thanksgiving. tho guest
OF her sister.
Joshua Holbert received a ship,
ment OF $50 turkeys and 20 SIX
weeks old pigs from Cameron yes
terday. The turkeys r selling
for 45c per pound on foot. the
largest turkey Mr.. Holbert had for
sale were priced csc per pound.
+. E. Thomas who instructed
the Monongah Bible class last
night on the Sth and 9th chapters
of the Romans throw great Light
on the lesson. The large class
which was present was much
pleased with the explanation by
Mr.. Thomas on these chapters
On account Of catching the g
o'clock street car Mr.. Thomas lsfi
the church Immediately after he
quit speaking, which gave the class
no chance to express to him their
appreciation for his teaching, no.!
an invitation for his return. 1,h.
Monongah, Bible class will apprec-
late the return CT NJ. Thomas as
many meeting nights as he can
possibly be present
Clyde Leonard was a business
caller in Fatrmont yesterday.
Me3dames Lark Jones and Creed
Mcdonald wre shopping In Fair
won't TunshnE
Miss Maud Lindsey wro has
been visiting with relatives in
New York for the past two weeks
returned to her home here yestcr'
day.
Mrs. Guy Svtsher and son Fill
more were calling here on Mrs.
l.. NJ. Kuhn today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23
Bethany Ready
For Last Game

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. 23.
The Bethany College gridiron
Jquad arrived here this morning
after an all night ride from Wells
burg, w. Va. They will hold a
short practice this p NJ. on tho
Georgetown field. In the evening
the squad Of eighteen men along
with the manager and the coach,
will put up at tho New Kabet
hotel.
Tomorrow's game completes Be
aheny's football season for 1921.
sAlL In all Bethany has had a very
uccesstul season as they have
sarned the title Of the State Cham
ptons. Although they started off
~hySslosing the opener to W. & ].
70, they came back strong win
ming the next four, Marietta being
thaHfrst victim by a 2S-7 score,
Ohio. uniyersity was next beaten
t3-0, then Buffalo University was
Etampled on 1920 which vas fol-
lowed by the overwhelming victory
aHer Dayton 1870. When the
Rfsops played Navy the following
week they were beaten 20 to 0 on
SEyY's field, the Middies scoring
SlstheiE,polnts the first half. The
sfsqpls next game was a victory
ayeE Grove City By a 16 to 0 score
ne lost the Armistice Day game
aES4Tech, 21-12. However the
aSeen and White squad took re-
EenEe last week by beating West
RiTgtniatW Wesleyan $40,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23
Alcohol
From Hospital

Phil Temple was sentenced to
serve so days in the county jail
and pay a fine Of 500 by Magis.
trate q. A. Billinsglea late Tues
day afternoon when he was con.
victed Of violating the state prohI.
bItion laws. A warrant against
Henry Curry, colored. who was ar.
rested. at the same time Temple
was va sdropped as he turned
states evidence against Temple.
Curry alleges that Temple who
was an employe at the hospital
stole a gallon Of grain alcohol
from the supply room at the hos
.pital and passed It on to Curry and
several other colored mon. Temple
denied the charge but the pvepon-
.derence OF the evidence was
against him and he was convicted.