davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL -TOvVll/ /
 TEAM CAME \ TIE

hESA, oct. 27.-Playing one of the lEellest and most interesting games or the season on the local field and tgoiecastlng a big battle for Armistice udy, when the tie will be played off the Mesa high school football squad and the town team finished their game with a to z tie score Wednes- uay evening. The contest was staged as practice game for the high school poys and large crowd of students ana followers from town were out to see the battle.
 harly in the game the real battle IeFeIopeo and the two squads fought pdck and forth across the field like veterans. Several of the high school prayers were injured in the game and one town team man was forced out Wallace of the high school went out In the third quarter with a broken ankle and will be unable to play any more thls season, it is said.
 The town team, which is composed prlhclpalIy Of ex-service men, will be organized into an American legion team according to present plans, and VIII meet the high school to play the .le or on Armistice day. Nov. Il will De celebrated in Mesa with an alI-day program under the auspices of the Mesa post of the legion and the foot ball game will be staged in the after noon together with a program of sports as one of the big events of the day.
 School Election in lehi
 The election for a member of the board of trustees of the Lehi school district will be held Saturday in the l school house from 10 a. m. to D. m. Petitions bearing the names of Wiley Simpkins and Lyle Powers have been filed uCifh tho ole 1f .l0 an interesting race for the office is expected. Mrs. Ella Biggs is the re- tiring member of the present board Residents of Lehi who wish to vote for high school trustee must vote at the polls in the Mesa high school building, it was said Thursday.
 Scouts Hosts to Girls Members of the Lehi Boy Scout troup are planning a party and dance for Friday evening in the Lehi high school house. The boys will be hosts to the Beehive girls.
 Literary Department
 The literary department of the Mesa Woman's club will hold its reg | ular meeting Friday afternoon in the Guild hall.
 Stake Dance Friday The regular weekly dance of the Maricopa stake will be held Friday night in the L. D. s. auditorium.
 Ward Planning Dance The Second Ward mutual is laying elaborate plans for a dance on Mon 1 day night in the l.. D. s. auditorium Halloween will feature the evening program and decorations and cos tunes will add to the attractiveness 1 of the affair.
 Southside Theaters Today l Majestic, Mesa - "The Jailbird,r ,r starring Douglas MacLean. Pathe ! news. Rolin comedy.
 Gilbert-William S. Hart in "The Toll Gate" Ford Weekly. Mutt and Jeff cartoon.
 Tempe = Little Italy" featuring Alice Brady. Comedy, Get Rich Quick Edgar"
 Charlottesville and Female" all- star cast. Bray Photograph. l LOST-Gold bracelet. set with bril- 1 liants. Reward if returned to Mrs. Bracket, A & B. Mesa. gs
 LOST-Pair gold bowed glasses, near Mesa, Monday; reward. Return 1 to P. O., Mesa. dp I have opened a garage at AT W. Main St. for general repair work on | all makes of automobiles. Your pat ronage invited. Harold Sizemore, Mesa. gb
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
GoUernor Pordons Newspaper Mar, Of
 Kidnapping Charge
-RepubIlcaa A. p. Leased Wfre1

OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 27-George Stagg, former Tacoma newspa per man. convicted a year ago of kidnap ing his son, was pardoned here today by Acting Governor W. J. Coyle. Stagg came from the state prison at Walla Walla without a guard to confer with Coyle.
 The desire of a father for the pos session and affections of his child does not evidence a corrupt or crim- inal mind, the acting governor said, in announcing the pardon.
 Stagg took the boy East, later re- storing him to his mother, and then returned to plead guilty. Betty Rrainerd, newspaper woman, was ar rested in the East in connection with the case, but was acquitted.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

consin white, sacked and bulk. s1.65 @1.S0 cwt; Minnesota and North Dakota red river. sacked and bulk. $165@1.S0 cwt.; Idaho russets. s2.- 25 cwt., Idaho rural, $2.0O cwt. :; Michigan russets. $210 cwt.
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 27-Butter and poultry unchanged. Eggs, firsts, to 2c higher; 4SQ49c; seconds un- changed, 31c.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

years. there came the still small voice. Out of the blood drenched soil of France in which its roots were buried, sprang a tender plant. it's tendrils toward the future. holding out the promise of that fairest flow CT, the day when war shall be no more. And the world has accepted. and believed and today clings more tenaciously to the hope of early real ization.
 The burden of competitive arma- ments have become unbearable. vet along the Marathonian course in the race of power there has been found as yet no resting place. He who runs must keep on, or acknowledge his weakness by dropping out of the con- test. Recognizing the stupendous folly of prolonging this struggle the president of these United States has invited the surviving contestants to meet at Washington on Armistice day to confer on the limitation of ar maments.
 The responsibilities of the hour are tremendous. The need for a definite agreement that will insure the peace Of the world was never greater in all history. The problems which will arise at this momentous gathering will require the ablest treatment our race can summon. There is much over which to feel encouraged. There are signs that humanity is at last leaving its childhood and is entering the era of clearer thinking and better intentions. But the obstacles are very real. Suspicion and distrust. material selfishness and militaristic ambition may once more conspire to disappoint the hopes of the world.
 Tn of ha 1f Al. hour it has been most appropriately suggested that the Sunday proceed ing Armistice day be observed as a day of special prayer for the Divine blessing on the international confer ence, and for the attainment of its objects. It has also been requested by President Harding that special services be held in every church throughout our land at the hour when the conference conyenes. and the memorial service is held at Washington.
 While paying grateful homage therefore, to those who offered their lives in defense of our country. it is altogether fitting that we should im- plore the help and guidance of the God of nations to the end that the forthcoming conference may result in the reaching of a satisfactory agree ment, through the prevalence of mutual trust and good will, for ma- terial curtaiiment of existing arma- ment programs.
 Now. therefore, I, Thomas E. Campbell. governor of the state of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me by law, do hereby desi- gnate Friday, Nov. II, 1921, as Ar mistice day a legal holiday. and do earnestly urge that the days be marked by special services to be held at the hour when the international eonfer- ence for the limitation of armaments convenes at Washington. It is also requested that Sunday, Nov. 6, 1921, be observed as a day of special prayer in all our churches for the purpose of invoking the Divine bless ing on this important conference.
 In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state of Arizona to be affixed.
 (SeaD
 Done at Phoenix the capital, this 26th day of October. 1921.
 THOMAS F. CAMPBELL.
 Governor.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
pPnnIIcE

CHICAGO. Oct. 27-Butter high CT. creamery extras, 451A; firsts, Ss is c 4s6c. seconds, 33035h; stand ards. soc Eggs higher; receipts. 33.- l9s cases; firsts, 49d soc; ordinary firsts. 92I 45c; miscellaneous. 471 Soc. refrigerator extras, 331a e 34c; refrigerator firsts, 32E e 33c. Poultry aliv-. higher: fowls 13m23kc; springs, 1sc; turkeys, 20c; roosters 1sc.
 Potatoes weak; receipts, III cars; total United States shipments. L. seo. Michigan. Minnesota and Wis
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
FoREIeN ExcHANaE

NEW YORK; Oct. 27-Foreign ex- change heavy. Great Britain, de- mand. 3-s2o; cables. 3.93: France, demand 7-2+1s; cables. 7.25: Italy demand. s.9SH; cables, 3,9S14; Bel gium. demand, 7.10is; cables. I'll; German. demand. 53lk; cables, 56; Holland. demand, 34.00; cables. S4.- co, Norway. demand, 1908; Sweden, demand, 23.05; Denmark, demand 1928: Switzerland demand, 1925; Span. demand. 1928; Greece, de- nand. Al; Argentina. demand, 32- ss; Brazil. demand, 1900; Montreal S1S.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
ITS ONE DRAWBACK

A Scotsman went south to have a look at London. He travelled by the morning express, spent few days in London and sped back to Scotland again.
 On the first night of his return to his little village up in the wilds all his friends gathered round him to hear his opinion of the town whose streets were paved with gold.'
 He told the tale as only a Scot can, short and candid, without too much padding; then a friend interrupted him:
 How long wur ye in Lunnon a'the- gfther, Jock2"
 "Aboot a week." replied the travelled man.
 What did ye think O the toun?"
 Hoots, mon, it wur aul richt in it's way! Lunnon's a fine wee toun itser, but it is sich a long wa fra any wherel''-Edinburgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
GERMAN TRApE REVIVED

GRIMSBY. Eng. The Grimsby herring trade with Germany has been revived. The first cargo since the Hamburg.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
METALS

NEW YORK. Oct. 27-Copper steady; electrolytic spot and near by. 13, later. lS@ISH. Tin easy; spot and nearby. 2S.12: futures 2S.50. Iron steady. unchanged. Lead Steady. Spot 4.70G s.75. Zinc easier; East St. Louis delivery spot AGO. Anthony, spot. AIS.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
WOMAN Rours BULL

READING, Eng.-Niss Kate Elger. of Hendell's farm near here. saTed the life of a farm laborer when she saw him being attacked by a bull. The animal turned upon her, and she beat him off with a stick.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Oct. 27-Can money firmer; high 6, low 51a, ruling rate 5o. closing bid 5is. offered at 6, last loan 6; time loans steady, 60 days, go days and six months. 5fq F. Prime mercantile paper, 51zG%.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO Oct 27.-General com mission house selling brought about material declines in the wheat market today Bearish factors included talk of excessive offerings at Winnipeg and assertions that Germany would be out of the market until spring. Beside the Argentine wheat crop was officially estimated at 7.000,000 bush els larger than last years total. Opening quotations, which varied from unchanged figures to IS cents lower. with December S1.061k to SL07, and May sl-l0% 10 s111l4. were fol- lowed by setback all around
 Corn and oats descended with wheat. Corn opened a shade to 3s cents to E cent lower. May 5314 to S2i4 cents. and then sagged further
 Oats. after starting 1s to f cents off. May 3S to sSis cents. underwent additional downturns.
 Provisions were steadied by strength in the hog market
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
PEMERAMnr rnR e4o5

NOTHING HAM, Eng- IT. F Herbert art dealer, bought q paint ing some time aSO for S12j. Experts have declared it to be a genuine Rembrandt. worth S50.000
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
FLIES WITHOUT MOTOR

MUNISH, Bavaria-A German air man at Bischoffsheim has just made a successful flight of 20 minutes with a motorless airplane. The machine rose 450 ygeet and sailed 12 yards.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
GRAINS

CHICAGO. Oct. 27-CIose: Wheat-Dec.. s1.o61k; May, s1.10% Corn-Dec.. 47is; May 52s. Oats-Dec., 327s: May, 37ls. Fo-k-Jan., sI5.00.
 1-art-Jan-. sS.e5; May. $40. Ries-Jan-. $7.55: May. s7.95.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
Attest:- ERNEST R. HALE,
 Secretary of State,

Notice to our friends and the pub lie: On Nov. 1 we will open our machine shop and garage at the Pa cific Creamery. Our low overhead expense coupled with our personal att tention to each individual job guar antees you entire satisfaction, you being ahecd both in workmanship and pocke.hook. Your machine, automo- bile and welding work will be handled by men of experience in their line. i. R. B. CANNON. JR.,
 F. B. ENRIQUEZ,
 Crank Henry)
 Adv C. H. STELLA. gt
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Oct. 27-Liberty bonds closed. slk's. S9254; first As. sesi0; second z's. se2.52: first 4A's. s9S1o; second 4if's, s9254; third sA's. se4so; fourth 4H's. s92.s4; Victory sA's. s99.5S; Victory 4A's, ss9.5S.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK. Oct. 27-Foreign bar silver. 2sss: Mexican dollars, 53A domestic. 9aA.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
AUCTION 10 A. M., Saturday, October 29

Mahogany buffet, dining table and six chairs to match, extra good: a five-piece wicker set consisting of small table, desk, rocker and two chairs; a Circassian walnut sewing chair, mahogany chair. an oak buffet, extra good; Whitehall Brussels rug s-3 by 10-6; an Ak minister rug, 9x12; a walnut dresser; a maple chiffonier; pairs velvet porteries; Park SS Davis oak fin ished steel bed: an new Comfort phonograph, a Johnson electric wash CT, a .16 gauge Ithaca double barrel shotgun; A. E. c. high oven gas range: cook stoves and heating stoves, plenty of oii heaters. As the days are shorter and our consign- ments are heavier, we will start our sale at 10 a. m. List your goods early. We have the buyers. Watch this space for complete list of goods later. Phone 4779. We buy for cash or sell on commission
 J. B. GUESS
 THE AUCTIONEER
 27 s. FIFTH AVE. dp JEFFERSON ST. AUCTION HOUSE Buys and sells furniture. Will give you good price.
 1ST AVE. AND JEFFERSON ST.
 gb PHOENIX AUCTION HOUSE
 Al \. Center Street
 Phone 4SS0
 Auction every Saturday at 1 D. m. We buy for cash or sell on commis-
 TAYLOR & MAsONER
 AUCTIONEERS tf
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. 27-Cotton closed firm at a net advance of 3S to 46 points. Spot cotton steady; middling 1860.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
COLON FUTURES

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Cotton fu- tures closed firm: December, 1916: January. 1903. March, 1886; May 1S.4a. July, 17.eO..
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
FOR sALE-REAL E8TATE
Why Pay Rent

" H. e ANOAS Five acres: corner, located on street to be paved, 200 beautiful apricot trees. 40 plum trees. 4 date, and so naval oranges, all bearing and thrifty Al sandy loam soil; 5-room new frame house, well soft water. This is finest soil and location in valley Only $65OO. S2000 cash, balance yearly.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY
 13O N. Central Phone 1756 It SMALL tracts close in-
 1s acre. 4-roomed house, chicken fence. well, garage, etc. So. Central pavement; $500.
 9 acres, same location, house being built; will build garage, drive well, etc: S1S00; good terms.
 If you want to build your own house. I have a beautiful 1A acres for S700. Easy terms.
 J. ThOs. B0wIes
 Pho0n 41J3 Es
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

CHOICE ten or twenty acres on North central Ave. by owner. SIS v. End Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

branches in England, and its mem
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

WHY NOT OWN your own home? $500 down, balance monthly. See Stolberg, POT E. Seventh St, Tempe. Phone 213-AdV. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent GOT Tyler S. q,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

to his treatment for divorce and that is his last appearance in court the last in which she is concerned
 This then is not really the first appearance of War in court, but may hope that It IS the iast' We have often had him up on minor charges At the close of any conflict, we have reprimanded and have thought that he would behave himself. We have discussed his conduct international ferences notably at The Hague and we have warned him that these things must not happen again.
 At first we thought could control him by taking his more offensive weapons away from him. such as chain shot. We laid down certain regula- tions which we called rules of civilized warfare Surely his treatment of his wife would be more considerate. But he procured weapons more of- fensive than he had before used and his con- duct within the last seven years has been more out rageoous than anyone supposed it could be- The World could stand itn longer and now she has come into court asking for absolute divorce
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
1gssBertOn BrdleyS (E5 Daily Poem IA X Nxe IDEAL
 $GCOMBIN

My landlords different than most. Although perhaps I shouldn't boast, But-well he takes it as his task To do whatever I may ask; He mends the roof or paints the wall, Repapers dining room and hall; In brief. he seems to take a pride In doing this as I decide. My janitor IS quite unlike The kind you usually strike: He keeps up steam, he tends the
 fire,
 Whenevr it is my desire:
 He never gives me any lip, He doesn't ask or want a tip. He feeds my dog, he feeds my cat, Few janitors are as nice as that, You ask me where are landlords Who with such kindnesses abound ? And where do janitors exist Whose virtues make so long a list The secrets plain enough to trace I am the landlord of my place. I own the house and, saving pelf- I am tn ianitor myself
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

at the parting of the ways, but with out being fully aware of it.
 Popular Demand for Peace
 "The organizations that are work ing for limitation of armaments write us that everywhere there is grow ing demand for a Tightening of the heavy burden that the last war has
 left on the people. They say that
 the people of America are counting on the conference and will be over
 whelmingly disappointed if the meet
 ing comes to nothing. They will re-
 gard it as decision for war. It will
 mean that we shall go at our present
 rate, competing in shipbuilding pro-
 grams and war inventions, and the
 next war will be ten times worse
 than the last with it's seven and a
 half million lives lost and it's stag
 gering effect on the civilized world.
 Tt is possible to prevent this next
 war, if the people will cooperate
 wholeheartedly. Most of the import
 ant labor groups, led by MT. Com
 pers, approve reduction of arma-
 ments. And besides these, organiza- 1 tions of farmers and women. reli-
 gious bodies, and educational organ izations have joined with the socie-
 ties that work only for the advance
 ment of peace to make up the coun- cil. Allowing for members of one organization belonging to others as
 well, we have at the least count 100000 people back of us. We need their support and the support of other millions of Americans as we'll"
 MT. Libby pointed out that the | president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, one of the CO., | operating organizations in the coun- ! cil, said: All the things that we l clubwomen work for-citizenship, education, public health. good insti- l tutions, conservation, home life, child welfare, art, music, literature arts and activities of peace. War | sweeps them into the heap" Other member organizations have ' expressed similarly despair at mak- | ing progress in their constructive | programs so long as war looms ahead ! to destroy their work.
 Besides furnishing information and | encouraging people to come and talk over the conference at its headquar- | ters. the council is to try to eliminate | duplication of effort between its
 member organizations so far as their 1 interest in peace problems is con- | cerned. Besides the numerous or 1 ganiZations interested in limitation | or armament among other things | there are on an incomplete list 16 ] organizations whose sole aim is to | work for world peace. Certainly some of these organizations spend i time and money collecting similar statistics and appealing to the same 1 people, whereas they might to ad- | vantage cooperate more borth ir vantage cooperate more both in l field work.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
An Absolute Divorce

A humorous and at the same time striking car- toop appeared in The Republican yesterday morning, ..rn court at Last" The defendant War has been brought in on the complaint of his suffering wife the World
 The long relations of this Unmatched pair may be compared with those of other couples of whom an of us know. The husband an idle worthless ,oyling fellow has long been detested by the com ,,nit,- His wife in spite of the abuse continually taaned. upon her clung to him. now and then he IS brought into court on charge Of neglect to support -,.a,7+ and is repri1nanded and turned loose to
 ,-f. ffsnses At last the wife no longer able
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
A HOME FOR PEACE SOCIETIES
for this purpose through the recent

for this purpose through the recent war.
 The Peace House
 Now, after being the scene of war preparations for so long the old white brick residence is to furnish a setting for discussions of peace. The national council expects to keep only a room or two for its offices. The rest of the lower floor will be made into reception rooms, library and writing rooms, and perhaps a tea room. It hopes that guests to the city and all who are interested in a lasting peace will drop in at this headquarters, and a cup of tea Or a hot lunch is a strong drawing card. College girls who are anxious to raise money for a fund may take charge of this tea room,
 The residence is being furnished by women of Washington. They are lending furniture, pictures, and hangings to make the rooms attrac- tive, hoping that the council head quarters will become a popular meet ing place.
 Forums are to be held there al which visitors from different coun- tries will be invited to explain situa- tions and talk over conditions in- formally. Press representatives are to be assisted by the council, which will furnish information on the side lights of armament questions. The secretary of the National Council for Limitation of Armament l is Frederick J. Libby. Mir. Libby re- gently travelled for six years in 14 countries studying conditions. Until few months ago he was European commissioner for the American Friends service committee, doing re- mobilization work in Russia, France Germany. Poland, Austria, Serbia and Esthonia. He is an Oxford man | and has studied at German universi- ties and taught at Phillips Exeter academy in this country.
 From these varied contacts, Mir Libby has gained an understanding of economic and militaristic condi- tions abroad. He has seen the ef- fleets of the burden of miIitarism ir Germany in the years of prepara- | tion, and the terrible after effects oi war. He says with conviction that ! we must trend toward a militaristiC l regime or further away from one We cannot stand still
 Tt seems to us" says Mir Libby that our first task is to arouse peo- pie to their vital interest in the pur- poses of the conference. They stand