davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-12
Case l2-Bsr CYL. Thresher
Built in 22x36 and 2ox46 sizes
Ideal for Community Service

The violent agitation of the long, we'll
balanced straw rack insures thorough
separation; the Case adjustable sleeves,
noiseless, end shake shoe and full-width,
underblast cleaning fan clean the grain
perfectly while the Case Grain-Saving
Wind Stacker protects the farmer against
possible losses such as would result from
temporary faulty adjustments of the
thresher by operator.
A Size for Every Requirement
There are seven sizes of Case 7hreshers-
a size to meet every threshing require
ment-2Ox 28, ok SO, 26x 46, 28x so.
32x54, 36x58 and 40x62. These machines
will thresh all kinds of grains and seeds.
Write for descriptive catalog and name
of nearest Case dealer
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-12
Case 9-Bar Cyl. Thresher
Built in 2O12S Size Only
The Machine for Individual Threshine

Over 10000 Case Threshers have been
sold to the farmers of the world - an
achievement made possible only by the
satisfactory performance of Case
Machinery.
Here in the grain country of the west,
the big II that comprise the Case line
of steel-built, galvanized threshers are
making new records for themselves and
their owners each year. Their universal
reputation for complete threshing, thor
ough separation, perfect cleaning and
unequalled saving of grain is being more
than maintained and is winning many
new friends for Case. There are good
reasons for this. For instance:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-12
Case Features

The new Case design feeder is equipped
with an adjustable straw governor that
automatically controls the volume of
unthreshed grain fed to the cylinder so
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN Roads generally good over the state,
 River Crossings Ehrenberg: Ferry is now open. Sacaton: Cars crossing under own power.
 Apache County Springerville, National Old Trails, Ocean to Ocean highway: Cars com ing from Flagstaff and Albuquerque in one days travel. Bridges good, weather fine.
 cochise County Bridge between Benson and Ora goon closed lowing to damage by flood. Route traffic from Benson to Wilcox via Tombstone. Gleeson, Courtland and Pearee. General con- dition of all roads good.
 Coconino County New road from Maine to the Grand Canyon, good. Other roads rough and rutted but dry and passable.
 GiIa County Roads are in good condition.
 Graham County Roads in fair condition; all pass able.
 GreenIee County Roadt cut somewhat by recent heavy rains but main highway from Clifton to New Mexico line via Franklin in good condition.
 Maricopa County Valley roads fair; to Wickenburg fair; Black Canyon road fair; Su- perior to Florence good; Apache Trail rough; road west to California fair.
 Mohave County All main roads in fair condition. Washouts due to summer rains be- ing rapidly repaired and all travelled roads passable.
 Navajo County Whiteriver: Roads are dry and quite good except for erosion caused by heavy floods.
 Pima County Rillito bridge, miles north oi Tucson, on Tucson-F Florence road un- dergoing repairs, detouring through river bottom; team in wet weather south of Tucson, being paved. Traf- good condition.
 Pinsl County Road are generally good. Valley roads much improved; hill ana mountain roads somewhat washed slow up for all unabridged washes New road between Ray and Kelvin now in use. State highway each sid, of Florence for 10 or 15 miles ex- ceedingly poor.
 Santa Cruz County Roads in good travelling condition
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Wheat prices tended to say today in the absence of any aggressive buying. Selling. how ever, was of only a scattered sort and the market held within narrow limits. Too big a warehouse supply of all giain was talked of as the chief hearish factor Opening quotations. which varied from unchanged figures to Ss sc. lower for wheat. with Decem- Der 1.12k to 112k and May 1.16;2 to 1.17, were followed by numerous small changes avera ging a little be- low yesterdays finish.
 Talk of burning corn for fuel gave comparative strength to the corn market After opening A to sc. higher. including Demember at 471s, the market declined somewhat but then hardened again.
 Oats were steadied by the action oi corn. starting unchanged to Hc. off December 33z and later keeping near to the initial range.
 Provisions lacked support. despite an upturn in the value of hogs.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

crate arrangements have beer made for the affair and many use full articles will be on display in the various booths for sale. The bazaar opens at 10 o'clock Saturday fore noon and will eliminate with a dance in the evening, commencing at g o'clock. Refreshments will be served during the dance.
 Cooked Food Sale
 The ladies aid societ-- of the Metho- dist church will conduct a cooked food sale Saturday at the R. F. Steele grocery, commencing at 10 a. m.
 Returns From Pasadena
 Mrs. c. R. Trinkle returned Friday morning from Pasadena where she passed the last six weeks.
 Mailing Literature mailed Friday by Secretary Dan Col lett of the commercial club to people who have inquired for literature con corning the Mesa section and the Salt River Valley.
 Southside Theaters Today.
 Majestic. Mesa-"The Island oi Regeneration" featuring Antonio Moreni. Comedy. "A Dollars Worth Gilbert-"Suc Little Queen featuring Constance Kinney.
 Tempe-George Beban in Tone Man in a Million"
 ChandIer-"what's a Wife Worth" all star cast. Comedy, Edgar Camps Out"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
COTTON

WASHINGTON, Oct 14-Cotton consumed during September amount ed tC ASA, CAT bales of lint and 56.42S bales of linters, compared with 457.- 967 of lint and 47.SS5 of linters in September last year, the census bu- reau announced today.
 g Cotton on hand September 30 in consuming establishments amounted to 1,016,032 bales of lint and 165.O11 of ;inters, compared with. 901 ,373 of lint and 260,39 of linters \ year ago. and Jn hand in public storage and at congresses, 4,309,S93 bales of lint and 204, 360 of linters, compared with 2. 797,33S of lint and S42,731 of linters so held a year ago.
 September imports were 6,362 bales. compared with 1856 in September last year.
 September exports were 522. S39 bales, compared with 2SS,06S bales in September last year. | Cotton spindies active during Sep- | tember numbered 33,S9S,415, com pared with 34,o72,3S9 in September last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Live S1otk
CHICAGO

SrlIOA0O
 CHICAGO, Oct. 14-CATTLE-Re ceipts, 4,000; beef steers, strong; spots. higher on choice corn fed; no prime yearlings here; early top year ings, $1050: choice 1881 pound steers, $9,65; bulk beef steers, $625@ 9.25, she stock and bulls. slow; steady; calves, stockers and feeders steady. best vealers to packers $11.00. HOGS-Receipts 1S,000; most 10a 15 cents higher on better grades; others steady to 10 cents higher than yesterdays average; top. $S.60; bulk. lights and light butchers, SS.304S.60; bulk packing sows, $6.S5 c LAO; pigs. strong to 25 cents higher; bulk de- sirable, SS.00@S.25.
 SHEEP-Receipts 14,000; fat na- tive lambs steady to 25c lower; westerns 15 cents lower; sheep and packers mostly $S.50@s.75; quality, plain; one string western lambs, $9.00; sheep mostly medium and heavyweight, s400 down
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY, Oct 14-CATTLE Receipts, 2,300; quality plain, sev- eral loads steers on through billing, beef steers dull, mostly steady to weak; spots 25 cents lower; early sales S5.0O@ 7.25; other classes un- even but mostly steady; few cows s4.00Q4.50; most sales corners. $2.25 G2.5o: cutters, s260Q3.00; few veal CTS, $9.50.
 HOGS Receipts 1.50o; generally steady to 10 cents higher; best 200 pound weights to shippers, $S10; top packers, $S.05; 40 to ITO pounders, $500; mixed droves mostly. s7.50@ 7.90; bulk of sales, s7.40G S.05; pack ing sows and pigs, steady.
 SHEEP Receipts, 2,000: killing classes, steady; western ewes. $4.75; lambs, $S.50
 DENVER
 DENVER, Oct. 14-CATTLE-Re ceipts. 600: steady, beef steers. $500 @6.25; cows and heifers, s3.50@5.00; calves, s700@10.00; bulls, $2.50@5.00; stoekers and feeders, s4.5006.55.
 HOGS-Receipts. 100: steady to 10 cents higher; top, one load. $50.
 SHEEP-Receipts 4,900; strong. Lambs, s7.00@S.25; ewes s2.50Q4.00,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

NEW YORK. Oct. 14-Apart from me increased prominence of minor speculatiVe issues, some of which ex- tvnoed their gains. there was little Ct hote or significance in today's pro- iessional stock market session.
 opinion among traders appeared to De more confused. probably as a re- Soit or latest phases bearing upon labor and industrial conditions and tne detached attitude of the public.
 Money rates were firm at the out set, bkt the six per cent rates was lowered to five Der cent later when became evident that tomorrow g heavy payments to meet ,maturities on certificates of indebtedness aud Liberty bond interest would be ac- complished without strain.
 A large portion of the days busi- ness embraced domestic oils. their activity being accompanied by furth- CT rising of prices for various prod Ccts. Popular issues of that group were chiefly represented by the Mex ican Petroleum, although a three point rise in that stock was reduced Co s-S at the close.
 Steels. equipments also motors and their accessories, suffered losses of one to three points and rails led the eAA NtNAAtlt OA tlit ldSl WILL sugars. chemicals and rubbers. Sales amounted to 635,O00 shares.
 A sharp recovery in sterling. at trihuted to purchases of demand bills 10 meet mid-October cotton and grain payments. was of chief inter est in the foreign exchange market Nearly all other European remit tances were appreciablv firmer. even Inc German rate showing some sup- port. Far Eastern exchanges, not ably the Chinese and Japanese quo- tations also were better.
 Liberty bonds and Victory notes were stronger by fractions to fully so points. neither series. however making new high records. The gen eral bond list was uneven, but som, rails including seaboard air line is- sues. strengthened perceptihly. Tot nl sales. nar Valne. s16.775 DOC.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
COMMERCIAL BULLETINS

BOSTON. oct. 1.-The Commer- cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 '-The demand for wool has contin- ued in fair proportions during this week and prices have been fairly maintained an oil classes. New ousi- ness among the mills appears to have slackened somewhat, although it is hoped that the opening of spring lines of manufactured clothing may be well received by the clothing trade and so react favorablv upon the man ufacturers and the dealer in raw ma terials.
 Medium wools have been favored chiefly in the weeks business all though a moderate demand has been in evidence for fine wools.
 Secured basis: Texas fine 12 months 65 O 75: fine months 50 q 55-
 Territory fine staple choice. so m S5; half blood combing, 6S O 72: ss blood combing. 50 m 55: 1s blood combing. 3s q 42; fine and fine med ium clothing so G1 65: fine and fine medium. French combine. 65 a 70.
 Pulled: Delaine. so 6 s5; A. A.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
TOWN CLERK TAXES
 ROLE IF HUMAN FLY

GLENDALE, Oct. Hilary White. town clerk, in the role of chief elec- trician and emulating the human fly. caused much comment when he took the lead in installing the apparatus for the light that is to be placed al the top of the tall flag pole in the center of the municipal park. The pole, which projects through the roof of the liberty and justice court build ing, stands at a height of 100 feet from the roof A cable chair was sus- pended from an inch cable and the work started a one-inch conduit being nailed to the side of the pole through which the wire is drawn. The spec tators are many and the general opinion of all is that they don't as- pire to such dizzy heights.
 To Preach Here.
 Mrs. Belle Petrie Brown will preach at the Nazarene church Sur day.
 To New Mexico.
 Carl Betts left on the Thursday evening train for Thoreau. New Mex leo. to take a position at that place with the santa Fe railroad.
 Freshman Party.
 The freshman class of the high school held class party at the home of Jack Warren, Friday night. It was a Mother Goose masquerade party and the evening was spent in playing games each character represented has to recite a poem that his or her costume repicted. The refreshments were served al fresco.
 Entertain Guest.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry More were the hosts at a dinner given to Mir and Mrs. Clark of Phoenix. the lat ter afterward attending the meeting of the local camp of Royal Neigh bors Later in the evening Mir. and Mrs. More were agreeably surprised By friends and the evening was spent in playing cards.
 To Entertain Teachers.
 The Glendale Womans Club will entertain the Glendale teachers Sat urday afternoon from 2 to 5 at tho club house. The parents of the chil- dren are cordially invited to attend and meet the teachers.
 Greys To Play Sunday. Manager Hadley of the Glendale Greys announced today that he vii ! take his warriors to Phoenix and in- wade the territory of the Phoeni, | Giants. The game is to be played | at Riverside park, Sunday afternoon | at o'clock.
 Here In Interest of Pictures.
 M. J. Cohen representing the Selec 1 Picture Corporation was a Glendal visitor this week and booked mum Der of new pictures with Manage T Cox of the Rainbow.
 Cotton Office Opened. I MT. Riley of Stewart Brothers. cot I ton brokers of Phoenix, has opene | an office in the Carrick Realty com \ pany and will purchase cotton in tn S1Iendale district.
 Hunters Return. A party of successful deer hunt i CTS returned from q two weeks hunt ing trip in the Walnut Creek countr, f Wednesday. Those composing tn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
MESA TEMPLE SITE ID BE DEDICATED
 BY 1. ]. S. HEADS

MESA, Oct 14.-Confirmation of the announcement made early in theI week that President Heber J. Grant and party from Salt Lake City will be here in November to dedicate the building site for the proposed new Latter Day Saints church temple in Mesa, was made by President O. S.. Stapley of the Maricopa Stake. who returned Friday morning from Salt Lake where he has been since the first of the month. President Stap- ley attended the semi-annual con- ference of the L. D. S. church from October 3 to ' in Salt Lake as a rep resentative of the Maricopa Stake.
 After several postponments of the dedicatory exercises because of the inability of President Grant to attend, the new date in November has been fixed for the ceremony and President Stapley is confident that the plans will be carried out as scheduled. While in Salt Lake he secured the promise of President Grant to at tend and was likewise given author ity to make the announcement to members of the Maricopa Stake and others in the state.
 sketches of the proposed temple have already been drawn up," MT. Stapley stated Friday, "and the arch itects are now busy preparing the plans and specifications for the building. They expect to have every thing in shape by the time the cere- mony is held here. and expectations are to proceed with the actual con- struction work shortly after that
 The quarterly conference of the Maricopa Stake will be held in Mesa November 1 and 13 and President Grant and his party will arrive in time to attend. An entire day is to be given over to the dedication of the grounds for the new temple it is planned. Monday following the con ference probably will be selected as the day, although Saturday may be chosen, it was said. Committees to arrange for the ceremony and cele- bration are already at work and all indications point to one of the biggest and most elaborate one-day prog rams in Mesa's history.
 Program At Assembly. An interesting program was giver at assembly held Friday afternoon by the high school students. The l Rev. F. F. Hawes, the new pastor oi the First Baptist church in Mesa l addressed the students and gave ( 1 splendid talk on the subject "Perse- | verance" An entertaining program ] was alSO gwen as IOilONS- T idiN l solo, Mary Kinksbury; saxaphonS l duet, Juanita and Howard Corner 1 two recitations, Frieda Clark Play Sacaton Saturday 1 Mesa highs football team is al l set and rearin' to go in its game Sat l urday afternoon with the Sacator 1 Indians. Sacaton defeated the St l Johns Indians and is reputed to bt 1 played in Douglas next Wednesday | during the Cochise county fair. Mess | is anxious for the game and the triT 1 and if suitable terms can be made l the game will be matched. Mesa | responded to the communication but no reply had been received Friday | evening.
 Camp Fire Girls Council Fire
 The Camp Fire girls will hold 2 council fire Saturday evening at 7:3' ! at the home of their guardian. Mrs ! W. R. Stewart on West Second ave
 nue.
 Bazaar Saturday
 The Relief Society of the L. D. s
 church will hold it's annual bazaal | in the auditorium on Saturday. Elao
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Oct. 14 = Potatoes. steady for white; red, dull: receipts, TOT cars; total United States ship ments, 1S42 cars; Wisconsin white, sacked, s2.00@2.25 cwt.; bulk, s200@ 2.30 cwt.; Minnesota round white, bulk, $2.00@2.20 cwt.; Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohios, bulk, s1.65Q1.75 cwt.; South Dakota sand land Ohios. sacked. $125@1.50 cwt.; Idaho rurals, $190@2.25.
 Butter, unsettled; creamery extras 49e; firsts, 35@44c; seconds, 31@S3c; standards. 40c. Eggs, unchanged: receipts. 3,937 cases. Poultry, alive, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Auction Sale
SATURDAY, 1 p. M.

i pig sale of good furniture. dres- sers, kitchen cabinets, beds. springs, mattresses. chjffOniers, dressing ta- bIes. dining tables. kitchen tables, chairs. rockers, oil stoves. wood stoves. roll top desk, sanitary cots, couches, stand, tables, library tables, refrigerators, linolcum, gas ranges, commodes, lot of canned fruit dishes, cooking utensils: a thousand other things not mentioned. Bring in eV- erv.bing you have for sale. We have the peo lle. We sell the goods
 TAYLOR & NASONER
 AUCTIOEEEES. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Foreign ex- change. irregular: great Britain, de- mand, 3.S71s; cables. 3.S75s; Franco. dtmand. 7.26; cables, 7.2615; Italy, demand. 3.s41s; cables, 3.95; Belgian, many, demand, 70%; cables. Il; Hol- land. demand, 33.37; cables, S3.45i Norway, demand, 1215; Sweden. de- mand, 2310; Denmark, demand, 1895; Switzerland, demand. 1880; Spain, demand, 1898; Greece. de- mand, 433; Argentina, demand BITS; Brazil, demand, 1912; Mon treal, 91 7-16
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
AUCTIONS
AUCTION Monday, Oct. 17th
 1:30 P. M. 1238 E. Pierce St.

We are leaving the city and will sell all our furniture at auction. Ivory bedroom suite consisting of bed, dresser and chiffonier. Two good dressers, good rugs, large mirror, Victrola and records, duo fold. rockers, a large oak library table. a reed rocker and stool, fumed oak rocker leather seat, hat rack with mirror. a large oak dining table, 10 dining chairs, high oven Reliable gas range, Acorn fireless cooker, a small dining table, re- frigerator 100 lbs. capacity, a sani- tary duofold, an iron cot, 2 center stands, a three panel screen, a ma hogany sewing table, a golden oak pedestal, a Simmons bed complete, ? small rugs. a water filter, cots. vacuum cleaner, rag rug, pair springs, a nearly new National coal heater. 50 feet garden hose. draperies, sewing basket, dishes. cooking utensils, tubs. boilers, some carpenter tools. Everything will be sold. Everybody welcome.
 MRS F. 4. CUSSEN, OWNER
 J. E. GUESS. THE AUCTIONEER
 PHONE 4779
 Sales called anywhere, any time. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

Halloween pumpkins are begin ming to arrive on the local markets according to a report yesterday, and will be plentiful about the latter part of the month. The pumpkins are shipped in from California and are very suitable for making "jack-o- lanterns" A mixed car of fruits and vegetables is scheduled to arrive to- day and will include Zinfadel grapes, red cheek peaches. cauliflower. cele- ry, roselles and other vegetables and fruits. A car of Verde apples and a car of Flagstaff potatoes has been received. Shipments of new crop Cisne filberts and Brazil nuts have arrived. Prices in the local markets are as follows:
 RaA-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

party were: Frank Heatyole. P. c. Belzner, Tuck Sine, w. R. Hiett, R.. w. Burford and George Brown. They reported the hunting to be very good.
 Dancing Club Opens.
 The regular Friday night dancing club gave the first dance Friday night at the woman's club.
 Back From the Coast
 Miss Helen Fortier returned this week from two weeks sojourn at the California coast.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

SOME exceptional buys-House and lot on E. Washington, electric lights and city water: price $500; s400 cash, balance like rent.
 One acre, with 5-room house, on South Center; price s1S00: $500 cash. balance S25 per -1onth. One lot with sidewalks and curb in northeast; s550 cash. Apply Morden's Real Estate Co, z05 East Washington. Phone 4776 bk
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
eRADsTREETs REPORT

NEW YORK, oct 14-Bradstreets tomorrow will say:
 Favored by continued seasonable fall weather retail distribution has .urther expanded. Heavy weight weight wearing apparel. notably ciothing. knit ware. shoes lead. but h current trade, groceries. hardware snd household goods, including linens and tableware is said to be full fair.
 Good reports as to retail trade show in the trade at a glance for the first time this season. A perhaps significant feature in the number of cities reporting demand for mems working clothes improved reflection If this being had in advances of this line Manufacturing as a whole how ever. shows a further slight gain, re- sulting in numerous reports of small decreases in unemployment
 Weekly bank clearings. s5.7731T5.- GOO.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
M ETALS

NEW YORK, Oct. IA Copper, steady; electrolytic spot and nearby, 13@13B later, 13@13A. Tin, steady; spot and nearby, 27.25; futures, 27.62. Iron, steady and unchanged. Lead, quiet: spot, s4,70@4.75. Zinc, steady; East St. Louis spot. $465. Anthony, spot, $5.00Q5.25.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Ten Acre Sacrifice

Ten acres on North Central Avenue. where land is selling for one thousand dollars per acre. This ten faces Gen. tral Avenue and two other streets and is going at the ridiculously low figure of S6500. See this and you will buy it. Exclusively with
 FRED A. DIBBLE. REALTOR
 II N. Ist Ave. Phone 5Oo3 bn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Call money, easier; high. 6; low. 5; ruling rate, $; closing bid. G. offered at 61a; last loan, 5. Time loans firm: 60 days, months; 51sQ5A. Prime mercantile paper, 5AQ6.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. IA Cotton closed steady at a net decline of F points on October, but generally one to IT points above last nights final figures Spot cotton, quiet, mid ding, 19.55.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
CIose-In Acreage

Ten acres, on a corner, three and one-half miles from Phoenix. with good improvements and wonderful shade: would make an exceptionally attractive home-site for you, or it would be fine speculation The i'm proved close-in acreage will be in great demand soon, and this property is really good. Our price is s550o, on easiest of terms. Make your appoint ment with MT. Lane.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD co.
 Realtors
 Heard Bldg. Phone 1881 if
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct 14-Liberty bonds closed: S1ks, s90.30: first As, s9300 bid; second As, $e2.62; first 4zs, s93.20; second 4As, s926S; third 4&s. s94.76; fourth 4As, s93.06; Victory SAs. sss.SS; Victory 4As. S993S.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
cRAIN
GHAlN CHIC Oct 1A- (1lnca

CHICAGO, Oct. 14-Close: Wheat-December. s1.1519; May, s1.19%.
 Corn-December, 473s; May, 53h. Oats-December. 337s; May, 3Sk. Pork-January, $500.
 Lard-January. sS.72; March. ss.95. Ribs-January. $7.57; May, s7.90.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
COLON FUTURE

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Cotton flu lures closed steady. December, 1916; January, 1892; March, 1S.7; May. 1S.42; July, 17.90.