davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-CaH money firm; high $; low 5: ruling rate 51s closing bid 512; offered at 6; last loan G.
 Time loans steady: 60 days. 9t days and six months 51z O E. Prime mercantile paper 51z@A.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

was arrested on charge of .vagrancy He is alleged to be owner of the tent in which molds were found Darling Is an organizer for the Teamsters and Chauffeurs union of Detroit, according to Goddard.
 No counterfeit coins have been made with the molds seized tonight, Goddard declared.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
REsuME RED DEMONSTRATIONS

ROME, Get. 31-Various radical or ganizations have resumed agitation in behalf of the Italians Sacco and Nanzetti. Large posters with the pho tographs of the two. men are being disnIaNed on bilIboards.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO. Oct. 31-Expectance of a decrease in the United States vivi- hie supply total was a leading bullish factor in the wheat market today but this influence was largely counter laaianced by selling on the part of houses with northwestern connec- lions. Besides. Kansas City reported consignments increasing and milling demand slow. On the other hand red winter here continued to attract attention. Opening prices, which varied from 1sc- off to Ac. advance with December $1-0S to S1.0sA and May s1l2ix to s11S. were followed hy slight general gains, although a semporary say intervened-
 Corn and oats were relatively easy owing to lack of aggressive support Corn opened unchanged. 1sc. lower to ac higher. May 537s to 54c.. and then declined all around to below saturdays finish
 Oats started unchanged to Ac higher, May 3s to 3s1sc-. and later weakened like corn.
 Higher quotations on hogs gave something of a lift to provisions.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, oct. 31-Foreign bal silver, 70Ac. Mexican dollars, 54 1ac Domestic 99Hc.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Liberty bonds closed: 3hc ss2.60. first is ss3.00; bid; second As ss2-76; first 4As $93.10: second 4As S92.76; third 4As $9514; fourth Al s s93.02: Vic tory "A s s9s.6o; Victory 4As ss9.5S'
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Cottor closed steady at a net decline of 2; to 43 points. Spot cotton quiet 1875
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
METALS


NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Copper steady: electrolytfc spot and nearby ss- later 1sG13Hc: tin firmer: spot and nearby s2s-25; futures S2s.62. Iron steady; No. 1 northern .s21-00m ~a.0o: No. 2 northern s20.00G 21.0o; No. . southern S19.0o6 20.00. Lead steady: spot s4.7064.75. Zinc steady: East st. Louis delivery spot s4.60 Antimony spot s4.75.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Livestock
CHICAGO


 CHICAGO, Oct. 3l- --CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 25,000; beef steers and butcher she stock slow; early sales around Is to 25 cents lower than Friday; bulk beef steers s5.75G$9.25; canners. calves and stockers steady; bulls steady to weak.
 HOGS-Receipts, z700O: 25 10 40I cents higher than Saturdays average big packers cut of early trade; top sS.05: lights up to sS.25; bulk $7.40@ s; pigs strong, bulk around $S.25.
 SHEEP-Receipts 15,000; fat lambs steady to 25 cents higher; tive lambs top early with light sorting; city butchers s9.35: best westerns $9.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31-CATTLE Receipts, 19,000 beetsteakers steady to 25 cents lower: oar1y top $S.65; other sales $4.60@S.50; some held above $10; all grades and class. es she stack steady to strong: bulk cows s3.50@4; few around $4.50@5: medium heifers $6; most grassers S4 @5; bulk canners around $2.50; most cutters $S@S.5O: bulk bulls s3@4; calves steady; ton $10: stockers and
 
 early sales stoekers s4.50@S6.25; some held at s6.7o; most feeders $5.506$625.
 HOGS-Receipts 4.0o0; fairly ac- tive; mostly 15 to 25 cents higher than Saturdays average; top to packers and shippers $7.70; good and choice 160 to 220 pound weights S750 @$7.65; mixed droves S7.35@7.50; bulk of sales s700@7.65; bulk throw outs shows s6.26 Q6.65: pigs steady with few offered.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 2,500; killing classes generally % cents higher; SS.50@9.00; feeding lambs .teady; early top s7.60. DENVER DENVER, Oct. 31-CATTLE-Re ceipts, 5000; 10 to 25 cents higher; beef steers s5.00@S6.00: cows and most fat ewes $4.50@4.75: few s5.0U: heifers $3.50@ 500, calves s6.00@9 9.50; bulls y2.00@3.00; stoclxers. and feed CTS s4.50@6.00.
 HOGS-Receipts 300; % cents higher; top SITS; bulk se.50@775.
 SHEEP Receipts. 16,500; strong. 25 cents higher; lambs s7.75@S.60; ewes s2.o0@4.25; feeder lambs s6.5o @s7.50.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 31-Butter lower: !: creamery extras 441ac; first 361 O 43hc.; seconds 33@35c.: standards 405ac. Eggs, firm; receipts 5,559 cases; firsts 49@ 51c.; ordinary firsts 42@45c.; miscellaneous 47@49c.; re- frigerator extras BIC; refrigerator firsts 33c.
 Poultry, alive, higher: fowls 40 221ac.; springs 201zc.; turkeys 29c.; roosters 14c.
 Potatoes steady; receipts 135; total United States shipments 1,001; north ern white sacked S1.65@1.S0 cwt.; | bulk s1.70@1.S5 cwt.; sacked and | bulk Red river $1.65 @1.S0 cwt.; South Dakota white s1.40@1.65 cwt.: Idaho russets $40 cwt.; rural $2.00 cwt.
 KANSAS CITY. Oct. s1-Butter creamery 1c. higher; 47c.: packing unchanged. 24c. Eggs first 1c. high CT, 51c.; seconds unchanged, 3lc. Poultry unchanged: hens. 15 to 24c.; springs 17021c.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Furniture

1 dresser. rockers, tables. beds. chairs. wood and coal range, oil cook stove, 25, gallons canned fruit and many other articels too numerous to mention.
 M. E. STANLEY. (OwNER)
 c. O. MMURTRY, Auctioneer
 L. c. GALLAND, Clerk g
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
100 IAIE 10 CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-9X12 Brussels rug, used one month. S27.50, or will trade for two small rugs. SS3 N. Tenth Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Poultry

125 young Buff Leghorn hens.
 1 dozen Buff Leghorn roosters.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

.tyTo sTAeEs-To
 
  r Avondae Lchheld Giles For phone I'll 15 UNION STAGE 7EpO H. 1-13-15 Eas Jefferson
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Farm Implements

Good farm wagon, with hay rack. Set of work harness Disc cultivator, almost new. Moving machine.
 Walking breaking blow. Good cream separator.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

THREE ROOM house, partly fur nished. 1l5O E. Taylor. g
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

"Tommy, you wrote this excuse yourseH' .o,a- my papa wrote that excuse" .-r a vour
 DO you yii4 tlnov how to spell 'please'?" ,. r,s,au
 T don't believe he does. ma l-.1,li5 aliii 1,,.a never heard him say that Woru to ma or Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
AUCTIONS
AUCTION

THURSDAY. Nov. 5. at pm Three mics east of Phoenix, one quarter mile south of Acre City on the Wilson road
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Livestock

6 extra good Holstein milk cows. Holstein heifers.
 1 2SO0-lb. team of young horses; extra good work team.
 l saddle pony.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

FURNISHED rooms for rent, with or without board. Mrs. M. J. Allen. IS N. 7th Ave, Glendale. gb
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

Nraiestic-'Lady Roses DausnteI, sIlosl-. starring Elsie Ferguson. Pathe :, Ne@1 s.., Gilbert-"Every Woman cast Bray S+eTar+ in "wind Iernpe E;rI Western drama Law ol ene ..Doe1 Waters" all-staI cast. Comedy. "Playmates-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

The Arizona Republican is the rec ognized want advertising medium of Arizona
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
CRITICISM is INVITED.

Postmaster General Hays has taken a very prac-
tical method of obtaining suggestions to the con-
duct of the postofflce department. He has issued
order directing all posmasers throughout the
country to "clip from all newspapers periodicals"
published in their respective Jurisdictions and print
ed in the English language all comment favorable
or unfavorable, and all suggestions or other matter
referring directly indirectly to the postoffce de-
partment including editorial articles
Citizens always have been exceedingly free with
their criticisms of the efficiency of the postal serv
ice and especially in the last eight years. but Mr.
Burleson could never be brought to perceive that
an improvement was possible. He took the placid
ground that his department functioning with
admirable precision and expressed himself to that
effect on one or two occasions when palpabe de-
fciences were pointed out. Mr.. Hays is Particularly
anxious to have all constl uctive criticism called to
the departments attention." but Mr. Burleson al
ways discouraged criticism constructive otherwise
Mr.. Hays is a much predetermined man than
people generally have given him credit for. He is
far-sighted and resourceful as we'll as courageous
and optimistic Note his address recently before the
Rotarans at Washington, where he was the chief
sneaker: Lets have less Of thou shalt not and
more of come on and let's CO.. There's a lot of
business that really is sick, still staggering with the
shell shock of war and the debauch Of extravaganza
What we need is the common sense of courage and
confidence There is the greatest era OF expansion
and prosperity ahead the world has ever SEEN
Everyone knows this and the only question is when
it will start. Well, it's time to go out and meet It,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.--Bearish
views of economic conditions cur
tailed speculative buying of wheat
today and the market continued TO
break. Prices closed heavy. 2%c
to 3%c net lower. with September
$116h to $1.16% and December
$117A to $1.17k. Corn lost Nc
to 1%c and oats &c to &c to lc.
Provisions finished unchanged to
lie higher.
It was apparent throughout the
day that liquidation on the part OF
holders of wheat had received no
decided check, and that about the
only support in the market was
from traders who had sold at high
er figures. Moreover, new COM
mitments in the line Of short SELL
ing were evidently on an extensive
scale. In this connection the prin-
cipal stress was put on the least
favorable aspects of the Industrial
and financial outlook. especially
Notice was also
taken of the fact that marketing
of domestic spring wheat in the
northwest is much in excess of the
movement a year ago, and that the
question was yet to be faced as to
how large a percentage of the Ca
madam crop would get out before
the close of navigation on the
Great Lakes. Gossip that good ex-
port business had developed and
that country offerings were light
failed to bring about any important
rally.
Corn and oats touched the lowest
prices at this season since 1906.
There was little indication of in
vestment demand for either grain.
Packers buying helped to lift
provisions, and so. too, higher
quotations on hogs.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Sept. Sligo; Dec,
$117A.
Corn-sept., 52%c; Dec, 52%c.
Oats-Sept., 32Ac; Dec, 35%c.
Pork-Sept.. $17.00.
Lard--sept.. $1O.5O; Oct, s1O62.
Ribs-Sept., $9O5; Oct, $9.05.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
UNTAXING THE FAMILY.

The New York Times praises the clause in the
new tax bill which increases the exemption Of mar
ried folk with children from $500 to $4o0 for each
child. In a recent editorial the Times said:
b 1.-THE change made in the proposed reframng OF
the individual income tax at the conference at which
President Harding present is significant of the
regard which the administration is paying to public
welfare as distinguished fl ON finance 1t was
Representative Bacharachs idea to make increase
of $500 in the exemption of both married men and
bachelors But it was decided to let the exemption
of bachelors and childless married folk stand at
81 600 and increase the exemption OF married folk
with children from 5000 to S400 for each child
However the house committee afterward voted TO
make the exemption of heads of families $4,000.
"The change is not great but it is manifestly In
the right direction The need OF the nation chill
dren well born and well educated. At best parent
pays heavily for the upbringng of his family and In
his payment there is considerable item of taxation
on food, clothing and on the matter OF rent the
more paterfamias does for the state, the more the
state sets him back. 1t is not easy to see how the
Incidence of other taxation be modified but the
income tax affords an obvious means of tempering
the wind to the shorn.
''In happier times this new exemption of $4OO
child will doubtless be raised 1t also be noted
that under the present law the exemption applies
only to children under 49, Even in the bill now in
hand, this might we'll be extended When boys and
girls go to college the expense of their education is
doubled many times, that 1t is only fair to let up
bit on father as long they remain in the status
of pupil"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
UGLY RUMORS.

Ugly rumors have been afloat for months regard
ing irregularities In the management Of the Occiden
tai Life Insurance company. The management of
an insurance company like woman's virtue, should
be above suspicion.
Men are led to buy insurance protection to
their wives and children. They look to the state
to see to 1t that these funds properly admins
tered Ind the beneficiares fairly dealt with. For
the state to fail in its duty is most reprehensble
thing.
The rumors afloat extend to criticisms of this
pervision 1t is alleged the streets that pulp
prevents Investigations and exposures.
If this company is properly manage5, the Jour
nal will be glad to give publicity to that fact. If
there is foundation for the rumors, the manage
ment should be corrected the guilty officers re-
moved. The company must be made and kept
worthy Of the confidence of the public. 1t is a
home institution and must be entitled to the loyalty
Of every citizen.
The state insurance department should conduct
an immediate and searching investigation into the
The investigation must be open and thorough and
command public confidence.
"a Such an investigation should be welcomed by the
company Its fficers should demand it in order to
stop the criticism.
Until such an investigation is made the Journal
will continue to call the attention of the insurance
department to the matter.
AS soon there is reasonable proof of the fasity
of the rumors the Journal will devote its space to
correcting the rumors and will gladly boost for this
home institution.
We assume that Mr.. A. B. McNIllen, president,
and Mr. George Roslngton, secretary, will immedi-
ately join in insisting upon sweeping investi-
cation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19

bottles of cool root beer, lemon
soda, sarsaparilla and ginger ale.
ooh, what a funny catch!" cried
the animal children, as the bunny
opened the bottles, stuck hollow
reeds in them for straws, and
passed them to his little friends.
How did you catch these instead
of fish. Uncle Wiggily?" asked
Susie.
"Oh, that's tellingv" answered
the bunny with twinkle of his
pink nose But though Mr.. Long
ears kept it secret. I'll tell you.
He just fastened those bottles to
the hammock hook, lowered them
into the pond and then pretended
to be fishing until the animal boys
and girls came along. as he knew
they would. And then he just
pulled up the cool drinks.
Wasn't that nice? think SO,
anyhow. And If the five-cent piece
doesn't run away with the penny
and leave no money on the shelf
for the hand-organ man, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
the wild goose.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
BUYERS, NOT LOANS THE PRODUCERS NEED

Why does business in this county still lag, max
ing but slow improvement as the readjustment Pc
Rod lengthens?
Many explanations have been given. Important
among these is the assertion that the banks, by re-
-fusing to lend money freely and at a lower
rate of interest are restricting fl not sfng, en-
terprise.
But is there at this time and and n present condi-
tions any business-quickening magic in the mere
making of loans?
The two ends Of business are production and
consumption. The latter is the stimulating and ife-
giving factor. Without it there could be no ex-
changes between sellers and buyers No amount
of production would Of itself suffice to bring about
better times There must be demand as well as
supply A buyers strike, such still exists, does
not encourage production; 1t paralyzes it. Manu-
facturers might pile up millions of dollars worth of
goods in their warehouses and farmers vast quanti-
ties of grain in their elevators, but that alone would
not stir the wheels of trade. The consumer is the
magician, the waving Of whose wand puts an end
to sagnaton enlivens enterprise and makes possible
the riches Of prosperity When consumers are lack
ing the producers occupations gone. however
much money they may be able to command at low
Interest rates.
It is improbable that business have sought
loans Just for the purpose of continuing unproftabe
production. But If such there have been, banks
have wisely turned them down. 1t would be folly
tc aid in increasing the quantity of unsalabe COM
rodities The situation is somewhat different where
goods have already been produced and are still held
in the face of falling mar.,et; but unless the
chances of recovery in prices bright. banks can
not safely do 1ucS bolsering of such producers 1t
is often the plain auy Of producers to accept losses
and liquidate their debts, to banks and others.
1t is not ty dependence on the liberality of the
banks that business is to be rehabtated In the
United States. The banks may help occasion,
but the future of the land is mainly to be created
by hard work, self-denial and the readjustment of
prices all around. When the entire situation has
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
ROBBERY UNDER ARMS.

Time was when robbers robbed
politely, and shooting was a last
resort, and then we viewed the
hold-up lightly a harmless kind
of outdoor sport. Now, stand"
they'd tell me, "and deliver" and
from my rags my roll they'd snake
and would stand without a quiv-
er, because my life was not at
stake. No tremors shook my sys-
tenn bony, no palsy did my spirit
know; 1 knew that all my bills
were phony, and 1 was glad to see
them go. But now the thieves
come callyhooting, in murderous,
bloodthirsty bands, and they begin
their ribald shooting before I've
time to raise my hands. They
spring upon me from an alley,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
AN EARLY AFTERNOON CALL.
CHAPTER 64.

CHAPTER "a.
Mr.. Burns came very soon, but
not as Dick has planned. He called
In the early afternoon. bringing
me a perfectly gorgeous bunch of
violets / was delighted at receiv-
ing them, not so much because of
the attention, as that Dick and I
were going out that evening, and
I would have them to wear.
Ever since Mrs. Stowells party
Dick had been perfectly lovely.
He seemed to have suddenly walk
ened up to the fact that 1 was very
good to look at, and that l needed
handsome and stylish clothes to
set off my beauty.
/ had told him my blue and sill
yer dress cost s185, without a
tremor, and he had laughingly
said:
"I see where have to make a
million to dress my pretty wife"
then had kissed me, and added:
'I'll make it, too, some day. you
see IL l don't!"
recalled how I had hidden my
first purchases of Felice. How l
had deceived and lied, to him and
thought boastfully that 1t was all
owing to me, my determination,
that phe was 80 different-that he
was making money that / no long
er had to deceive him. Even yet,
however, he knew nothing of the
many tradesmen's bills, and l con-
stantly bought new clothes. hats,
shoes, stockings-au the latest
styles and so expensive that I was
deeply In debt. But I no longer
worried about unpaid bills, no
longer laid sleepless wondering
where the money was coming from
to pay them.
Strangely enough even with our
increasing prosperity had not yet
paid Mrs. Stowell back that $3.50
she loaned me SO long ago. Once
more, just before the fire, had
mentioned it, and as she had done
before, she laughed at me for
thinking about it.
Didn't | tell you that when
Dick made a million you could pay
it: or when Mr.. Stowell lost his
money and I needed it?" she asked
Eyes, but
"Iave you so much money now
a-days that you don't miss $25o?"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
By JANE PHELPS.

mo, indeedw
"Then say nothing about 1t, un-
less"--she paused and looked
keenly at me.
"Unless what?" I had no faint
est idea of what was coming; what
she meant.
UNLESS you tell me whenever
Mr.. Burns gives you information
on the markets. He is a wizard at
making money, and anyone could
see you had made a terrible hit
with him."
"But you are SOL had been
about to say rich but changed 1t
unlikely to need money"
Don't be so sure Of that! Men
who seem very wealthy often have
their money tied up so that they
can not use it as freely as one
might think. Then securities fluc-
tuate and---oh, there are many
reasons why even people consld-
cred wealthy need money"
l knew even now so little about
business that 1 said no more about
that part of it, but did add:
"Dick tells me very little OF
what he is doing, of what Mr..
Burns tells him. He doesn't think
woman should know or talk Oh
her husbands business"
There! / was sure l was right!
I told Mr.. Stowell the other night
after you left that l knew Mr..
Burns must be helping Dick or you
wouldn't have been able to keep
on going to Felice, ct cetera. You
were the loveliest thing that night!
No wonder Mr.. Burns fell for you"
I thought of this remark of Mil
dreds when Mr.. Burns called and
it embarrassed me a little. But
he was so genial, so flattering In
his remarks and admiration of our
little home, that ! soon forgot to
be embarrassed and chatted away
as IL I had known him always.
1t was early, but l insisted he have
tea. / had made some delicious
cakes that morning, and after he
tasted them he declared he must
go or he wouldn't leave any for
Dick.
He made a great fuss over Ju-
nior, and promised when he came
again to have something In his
pocket for him. Really ! had q
thoroughly enjoyable afternoon,
and anxiously waited for Dick to
come in to tell him all about it.