davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

as did many members of the local I. o. o. F. lodge.
 The pail bearers were Capt. R. H. 1 Peart, Second Lieut.. M. c. Windsor. Corp. R. Arementa. Private Jose Are- | menta, Private Manuel Cruz, Private Abraham Cruz. In the firing squad were First Lieut.. Dan T. Peart. Sergt. K. Boyce, Sergt- Guy Baker. Sergt. Jesse l.. Hill, Corp. D, Clements. Corp. R. Buriel. Private Toy and Private c. 1 Wilson. Will MeNatt served as l bugler.
 The relatives, all of whom live Tn California. were unable to attend the services.
 l Last Sunday two carloads of cot ton, 100 bales in all, were shipped through the Casa Grande Ginning company to Boston. Most of this netted the grower 36 cents a pound.
 James K. Beaucamp and wife. par ents of Mrs. Robert Denton. surprised her last Saturday morning by their arrival here for the winter. The yis- itors made the trip overland from Kansas City in less than two week s time, experiencing very little trouble enroute.
 k. SWanzey, local 1umberman, won the hunting coat given away by the Mandel company for the first deer orongnt Into this city. Swanzey, L. G. Wilson and R. R. Rogers left Fri day afternoon for the mountains southeast of Florence. They were out about 30 minutes Saturday when SWanzey shot four-point buck which weighed 1o9 pounds dressed.
 Hazel Ray and Raymond Doolev both of this city, surprised their friends by going to Florence Wednes- uay, where they were married. re- turning to Casa Grande Thursday They will live in Phoenix.
 The musical comedy, '"The Dras, Rehearsal" proved such a success that it will be repeated Monday torium -- I Mrs c. F. Smith will be home this week, after having spent the sum mer with relatives in Syracuse, N. Y
 ". r Clements went to the coast on business Wednesday evening.
 The chamber of commerce held it: second luncheon in the Braley cafe
 tuesday noon. s. G. Baillie, presi- gent, was the chairman of the day
 .. J. Norman. city engineer. gave some specific facts regarding the in. stallation of the new water and ligh
 system Mir. Norman stated that tn, city would have water storage ca. pacity of 125,000 gallons when tn, new system is in operation, also tha there would be an S3-pound pressure from four hydrants in case of flee.
 J. T, Bryant and family have com, lnto town, moving into the Byran af house in the Myers addition, that tn, children can attend school.
 H. l.. Welch of Fl Centro was il , town the first of the week, maxim: : arrangements to improve his rancl ? northeast of town.
 : Friday evening, Oct. 14. the Wom ans club will hold its annual recep ton for the teachers, in the corrido of the grammar school building , Everyone in the vicinity is invited t, : attend and enjoy the evening al : guests of the club. Mrs. Ben Wilson
 president. will preside.
 Phoenix visitors this week includ ed MT. and Mrs. C. E. Byram. Et [ Bayless, MT. Hager and Mrs. C. Fl | Prather.
 The boys from the vocational agri , culture class of the high school, ac companied by their teacher, A. A. Ise :, lin, went to Mesa Friday morning t
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
GILBERT BUREAU TO
 MEET THURSDAY EVE

GILBERT. Oct. 1o-A rousing meeting of the Gilbert Farm bureau is planned for Thursday evening in the high school building. Dwight B. Heard and four other speakers of prominence will address the meeting on topics pertaining to the cotton in- dustry. A program of entertainment and refreshments is being planned.
 Hunters Return
 The party consisting of Dr. I. M Thompkins, Oscar Phelps. A. T. Me- Crite, John Henry and Lester John- son, returned the latter part of the week after several days spent in hunt ing in Long valley.
 They report plenty of wild tur- key and squirrel but were unable to bring down any deer. Another party of hunters. William Allen, B. W. Mer- rel, P. Stewart and Dan Mckenzie returned Friday evening after a very pleasant hunt covering the territory near Flagstaff, returning by the way of Payson and Roosevelt. Mir. Aller brought home deer.
 Plans 10 Locate Here
 J. F. Evans of Kansas was wis last week and expresses a favorabl' opinion of this locality. Although temporarily located in Tempe. MT Evans will return within the nex few days and will further consider To- eating permanently here. Enjoy Desert Picnic The sophomore class of the higi school loaded on two hayracks or Friday and after supplying them selves with an abudance of wienies they journeyed to the desert an' spent the evening merrymaking. Witt Miss Carson as chaperon they en joyed a splendid evening.
 Returns from Coast
 Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Rurup an' daughter. Henrietta. returned the pas week from the coast where they hay spent a short vacation. The purpos of the trip to the coast was to at ! tend the golden anniversary of tn parents of Mir. Rurup. which was at l tended by the entire nine children O | the family. MT. and Mrs. Rurul were accompanied home by two brotl CTS of Mir. Rurup. who will soon leav' for their home in Nebraska
 Here from Phoenix | Mrs. Bartley Swimmer and chil | dren of Phoenix is a visitor of MI and Mrs A. T. McCrite at the pres ent time.
 Completes Garage | T. H. Jones, business man of thi town, has recently completed a ney garage on his property.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
BODY OF SOLDIER
 IS LAID TO REST

CASA GRANDE, Oct. 9.-Last Sun day afternoon the body of Private Fred A. Humphries. Company A, 11th infantry, was laid in it's final resting place in the Casa Granae cemetery. The casket was draped with the American flag and banked with beau tiful flowers, the tribute of friends and comrades. The body arrived Sept. 30 from France and was under the care of the local legion post, which is named in his honor Hum phries was killed Oct. 9, 1918, dur ing the Argonne drive.
 Memorial services were held in the Christian church. Rev. A s. Baillie delivering the address to a great throng of people. Mrs. J. T. Bryant and Mrs. Charles H. Prather sang.
 Twenty five members of Co. H, 15Sth infantry, besides the pail bear CTS, attended the services in a body,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
TEMPE OFFERS FUR SALE S135,000 IN
 MUNICIPAL BONDS

TEMPE, Oct. 1o-The town of Tempe is now offering for sale s135.- 900 municipal coupon bonds. part of the proceeds of which are to be used in the purchase of an electric prop erty from the South Side Gas and Electric company.
 The appraisement of the electric property is now completed and the future work in connection with this matter will be finished in the office Tempe is being represented by B. F. Carter of Vinson Bros. and Carter of Phoenix.
 City Hall Notes
 The east approach of the Fifth street crossing has been graded and put in good condition.
 The town council will meet at z: 3( o'clock Thursday night at the towr hall.
 Water bills are now delinquent and should be taken care of at once.
 All street paving assessments fol the town of Tempe will be due an6 payable at the town clerks office Dec. 1
 One hundred and thirty street inn provements, covering the paving oi Sixth street. are being prepared 1T the office of Quirk Bros. in Los An geles.
 Visits in Tempe
 Nick Nicholson of Bishee spent ths week end with friends in Tempe. H, was enroute to Los Angeles to joir his wife and children.
 Hayden. Guest
 Mrs. Earl Hatch of Hayden is { guest at the J. W. Kinney home thi: week.
 Candidate for Trustee
 T. P Gabhard has consented t have his name placed on the ballo as a candidate for trustee on the higl school board
 Return from Deer Hunt
 Ben and Fenn Harris and Der Sears returned Saturday afternoon from a deer hunt in the Harquahal mountains west of Phoenix with tw, fine large deer, five and si: point.
 All Day Meeting
 The LadieS' Aid of the Christian church will meet at the church O. Thursday for an all day session. Eacl lady is requested to take one dish Q cooked food.
 Entertain at Cards Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Kunce enter tai1ied a few friends at their hom on East Eighth street Saturday eve ming.
 Enjoying Hunting Trip
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Botlin an Mir. and Mr. w. H. Austin are en toying a deed hunt in the mountain near Tucson. Here to Visit Parents Ernest Watson arrived Monda morning from San Diego to spen several weeks visiting his parent at their home south of town. Tn | watsons recently returned from Cal | ifornia and are now living on thel | old ranch.
 l Give Public Demonstration Soon 1 The fire department is planning [ 1 give a public demonstration in tn | near future It will demonstrate tn | use of the apparatus and also to giv instructions as to what to do in cas 1 of fire.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
FLORENCE STUDENTS INSPECT MESA FARM

FLORENCE, Oct s-Thursday aft ernoon J. R. Jenkins. instructor in agriculture at the Florence union high school, left with his class in agri- culture to witness the agricultural and horticultural demonstrations at the state demonstration farm near Mesa The boys. 10 in number were Francis Sagoe, Raymond Black, Yer gil Chandler, Maxie Junkin, William Mckenzie, Duran Wallace, Cecil Ner- ing. Eddie Hendricks, Owen Maben, and Clay Haverty.
 The party went by way of Chand- Ter, where they visited the cannery Of the Fl Vergil Products company, and then camped near Chandler for the night Friday morning they pro- ceeded to the state demonstration farm near Mesa. where they receiv- ed invaluable information in agricul- tural and horticultural subjects. La- ter they visited the Pacific Cream cry company and the Tempe Milling company plants, where they were given an insight into the workings of these institutions. Saturday, they visited the Arizona Packing company plant and agricultural projects of the various valley schools.
 The agricultural class in the To- cal high school is taking deep in terest in its work and 1t is expected that splendid results will be obtained this year. The boys choose their own line of work. Some go in for grains; other select potatoes or other gar den truck, and others take to pigs and poultry. Whatever the nature of the project the agricultural instruc- hot how IrapT a n Q = curate account of the cost of matur- ing and harvesting his product in or der that the profit may be deter mined.
 The last legislature changed the time of holding school elections from Anril to Octe Der, and on Saturday Oct. 29. school elections will be held in all the districts in the county. The term of the newly elected trustees will begin Jan. 1. Present incumbents will hold until Jan. 1 and hencefortr all terms will begin and end on Jan 1. This applies to high schoois anc grade schools alike.
 This year there will be one mem her of the board of education of the union high school district No. 1 to be elected. the term of George F. Tru- man, president. expiring.
 On the. board of trustees of the Florence school district No. 1 thu term of L. R. Michea will expire or Ian. 1, and a member will be choser 10 fill the vacancy.
 Valley Bank Buys Bonds
 There were two qualified bids fol inc s70.o0O county refunding bonds offered for sale Monday by the board of supervisors, the best bid beint that of the Casa Grande Valley banl which offered par and accrued in terest less per cent for legal ex nenses. The bonds will draw 6 pc cent interest and will run for tern of 10 years.
 Tbe other bidder was Sutherlin Berry & Co. They offered 6 per cen
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
TUE aHoN.n AL JENNINGS

70. Henry Night" will be held by the University Forum of America next Tuesday night at its headquar- ters. No. 2O3 West Ninety-thir street. Hon. Al Jennings, reformed bandit and train robber. who was candidate for governor of OlSlahoma in 1913. will speak on Through the Shadows With O. Henry" Al Jen- nings and O. Henry were in the Ohio state penitentiary together and dur ing these years an intimate friepdshir sprang up.-New ' ork World
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
EiETX-EIETY

youngster-Dad, will you give me 50 cents to go to the ball game?
 Dad-I will if you will raise 30 cents, too.
 Youngster-well, that what I'm trying to. dol
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
AN APT STUDENT

Marks-One should learn to profit by the mistakes of others.
 Parks Certainly. That's why never married.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, oct. lo.-butter nlgners creamery extras. 45c; standards s9Ac; firsts. 301a a 44c;; seconds. S0a 32lsc Eggs steady: receipts, 6sS6 cases; firsts, 39042c: ordinary firsts a763Sc; miscellaneous, 39 G40c: re- frigerator extras, s1i5 @s2c; firsts 30k Gs1c- Poultry. alive, lower; fowls, 126 22c; springs. 13c.
 Potatoes steady: receipts, 59 cars; total United States shipments. 16S2: Minnesota and Wisconsin white. s2- iC 225 cwt.; Minnesota and North Da- kota Red River Ohios, Sl.S5 9 200 cwt.: South Dakota Early ohios S125@1.60 cwt.
 KANSAS CITY, Oct 1o.-Butter creamery, 1c higher, 46c; packing unchanged, 23c. Eggs 1c higher; firsts, ssc: seconds. 2ec- Poultry unchanged; hens, 15q21c; springs lS@21c.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
MERcANrILE PApER

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Can money firmer: high. 6; low. 5: ruling rate. 5; closing bid. 515; offered at 6; last loan. 6. Time loans steady: SO days, 5L m51x; 90 days. 5L @515; six months, 5ik k65&. Prime mercantile paper, 5ia d5A.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
GRAINS


 NEW YORK; Oct. 10.-The visible supply of American grain shows the following changes:
 Wheat increased 2,15S,000 bushels Corn increased 3,621. 900 bushels. Oats increased 1.679,000 bushels. Rye increased 117,ooo bushels. Barley increased 13s,000 bushels. CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-Close: Wheat, December, $1.11; May S115%.
 Corn, December. 4s1kc; May, 52Ssc Oats. December, SSssci May, Sfa c Pork, January. S15.oo- Lard, January, SS.S0: March. S9.02 Ribs, January S7.60; May. S7-so- North-How is Dobbs getting alons with his wife2
 West-I can't decide whether ht needs sympathy or advice
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

Printed remarkable baseball They graphic the high the 1921 world New hoe Tn the left shows MNaly throw himself the sdCatcher Snyder bUmpre Rger dhg the a
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

the bat of Miller us syder shoud he hurl himself out of the Umpire Rgl cried sae McNay the ground beyond Rig
  he ostealho in Ty
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
EOPEICN EXuhNCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Foreign ex- change strong. Great Britain, de- mand, 3.S6.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O--Bar silver. foreign. 72zc; copper firm: electro lytic spot and nearby. 13c; later, 13Q 13Ac.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHlLO'S BOWEL

Even a sick child loves the "frulty"
'dste Of California Zig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated. or if your child
Is listIess, cross, teveriSh. fun of cold.
or has collie, a teaspoonful viii never
fail 20 open the bowels In IA few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works an the constlpa
ton poison, sour bile and waste from
the tender, little bowels and gives you
a Well playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup handy, They know tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow, Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle Motherl You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation tig syrup Advertisement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

our own strike threat comes in the
railway work, For days the votes of
the rail union members have been
coming in to headquarters, the ques-
ton being whether there shall be a
walkout because of the reduced wages
established by the federal railway
lahor board and the working agree
ments and conditions decreed The
vote Of the Brotherhood of Railway
Traiumen already has been counted
and Is announced as being 90 per cent
in favor Of a strike The votes Of the
other hrotherhoOds are being counted
and ii is taken for granted that they
viii soIidIy support the stand taken
by the tralnmen. or course this does
not mean that a strike Is a certainty
for the final decision rests with the
brotherhood officials and grievance
committees Many of the officials are
very reluctant to issue the order that
will tie MP the country's transporta-
ton facilities.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08
Badly Bitten.

an ancient angler took a friend fish
ing He know nothing about the
gentle ART but was set up with all
NV necessary tackle and a nice, com
portable seat on the bank.
i" ne experienced hand started fish
'"I d ~" yards higher up the stream.
! [e>en'iF the novice said: How
niaC1 do those red things cost?o
49,. suppose you mean the foat?"
about a." ' oV'''
Wen owe you 3D." said the
. ao,,'r. The one you lent me has
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08
Conference on Unemployment Is
Working Rapidly to Solve
Its Big Problem.
RAIL WORKERS FOR A STRIKE
Democrats Fighting Against Ratifica
ton of Peace Trestes-France's
Stand on Reduction Of Land
Armament-Lloyd George
Again Invites Irish
60 Personal
Farley.
BY EDWARD W. PlcKARD.

Nose important Of last week S
events in the United States was the
opening of the national conference On
/ unemployment The social economists
/ and captains of industry summoned to
Washington by President Harding are
not expected to work miracles or to
find a way IN which immediate and
remunerative employment can be given
all the millions of Involuntary idle in
the country, but there Is reason to
believe they can devise means for re-
lieving the distressing situation. Tn
"A general way, the solution of the
problem as the leaders in the confer
ence see It, IS plan of cooperation
among employers ana with govern
mental construction agencies to dis
tribute, regulate and increase the vol
ume Of employment in slack seasons.
Among the broad phases Of the prob
lem, as stated by Secretary of Com
meree Hoover are:
a determination of the volume and
distribution Of employment
Emergency measures to provide EN-
pl0Ement and mitigate suffering that
may arise during the coming winter.
Measures which may aid in restor-
ing commerce and employment to
normal.
Immediately after the opening ses-
sion nine subcommittee got busy, and
so rapidly did they work that the
conference reassembled Friday "a
week earlier than had been expected
to consider general emergency re-
lief program. At this writing II Is
not possible TO give an outline Of this
program but some Of its suggestions
made by the manufacturers, are as
follows:
Unite existing private and public
organizations to put through Il con
structive program for your community
See that there is n suitable EN-
plOyment exchange In your cOmmun-
ity.
Assist private and public employ
ers and labor organizations rather
than have any single civic or family
welfare agency or combination If
agencies assume the full responsibility.
Bring TO the attention of public au-
thoritieS specific recommendations for
Increasing volume of public work.
Urge both private and public en-
ployers to distribute labor by rota-
ton In shifts Of three days or more
at time.
Persuade each industry to absorb
definite quotas Of unemployed.
Crge not only private and public
employers but individual household
ars and property owners TO make i'm
provements repairs. and general
sprucjnc up Of properties.
Formulate standards and ru'es for
temporary employment for those ont
of work dealing with rotation ~
shifts: wages-preference TO resident
family men, etc.
See that decent sanitary accommo-
dations for homeless men are made
and diFerentiate between resident
and floating unemnloyed
Discourage migration 81 pnem
aloyed ro and from vour community 4
In omen mr. he conference President I
Harding warned il tbat the admin So
ration vnrIa be- .rnosed 10 any plan I
.bet 'rtavod further drain ON the /.
araffo treasury. rn This ho differs
.c't7 -the policy followed IN England /
hoe Of course tho conditions are /
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

Unexpected opposition sprang up TO
the ratification Of the peace treaties
with Germany. Austria and Hungary,
even with the senate committees
reservation providing that Americas
representation on the international
commissions must he decreed by con-
gress. The Democrats decided to fight
The pactS to the end, and It was re-
ported that they We're receiving the
active support of former President
Wilson They prepared a series of
reservations If their own, With the
approval Of the President, the Rcpub-
lican leaders undertook to hurry up
the ratification by means of night SEES
sions Of the senate. and Mr.. Lodge,
IT was said, told Mr. Harding hat
enough votes were In sight whenever
it came 10 final action. 1t was stated
that twenty Democrats and three Re
publicans favored fat rejection Of the
treaties. This would not be enough
10 block ratification. and besides
some Of them probably would accent
the pacts with reservations designed
10 carry out The idea Of closer par
ticipaton in European affairs
IN the reichstag, also, there was
much opposition Ia the treaties as
they stand. especially 10 the acknowl-
element by Germany of its guilt in
starting the war They hold that the
former kaiser's government. aud not
q a1.roaY.- ,t-.c rog,.1,~f1,1, r.. ~
fiict What worried Germany more
than treaties last week. however was
the fact that It was on the brink of
a tremendous financial panic. Chan
cellor With announced the country
would 60 bankrupt If It was forced
10 pay the next indemnity lnstallment
Of million marks IN gold. and tie
German money market promptly col
lapsed. The value of the mark has
fallen to ridlculously low point. aud
for this the financial spectators are
blamed. the press denonnclng them
as Unreasonable hyenas"
Premier BRAND has announced that
he and the rest Of the French dele
gates 10 the conference on limitation
of ornaments and Ear East questions
Will sail for the United States on the
steamer Lafayette probably Novem-
Der ]. Though IN other matters tho
Frenchmen nav come with omen
minds on one point they will brlug
fixed determir aflOn They Will RE-
fuse m discuss the reduction Of land
.r.r 40
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY "BAYER" IN 1900
'0' Name "5ayer" on the Tab
lets, Then You Need
Never Worry.

A.. - you want the true, world-famous
f,r Ill., as prescribed by physicians
,st 'e' '"enty-one years. you must
rt "ayeF Tablets of Aspirin"
,.l' 'e "ome "Bayer'' is slammed on
sgs . 9'''' ana appears on each pack
tons '3f protection against imita-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

A little Brookliuc girl of seven
heartily disliked having to- practice on
the piano and one day She gruublcd
about II to ncighb0r.
"Why. Mary don't you u6e your
musicf' the ncighbor asked.
No" said the child ychemeuly. a
Just spise those little black things
sittin' on the fence. Boston Tran
script.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

growing worse. Lloyd George admits
IT is appalling" Last week many
coal mines in South Wales were closed
down, and to add to the trouble the
period for which the state subsidy of
mine wages was granted expired Fri
day. and tire country faced the posi-
bility Of another great miners strike.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments Of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
TO be just the remedy needed in thousand
upon thousands. of distressing cascs.
swamp Root makes friends quickly be
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is a gentle.
healing vegetable compound.
start treatment at once Sold at all
drug store in bottles Of two sizes, mcIj
am and large.
However, if you wish first 10 test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
hilmer & Co, Binghamton. N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper Advertisement
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

r,Is are you playing?" we asked
va The club the other day.
repg.. A''" me- said the man "My
tB, H.. "a lot Of careless work.
iSa. D0' aud then a good shot. Always
tir,s,s some good shots serinkled
d.Ds" TIE day like plums in pud.