davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

1.11A at the end of the first hour. Corn started about steady to a shade higher with December 491s and May 54ss to 545k. Some bidding in the cash market held it steady when wheat declined and it gained a frac- uon on the latter's rally.
 Oats were dull but steady, Decem- Der opening at 33A to 33ss and May at 3Sh to 3SA.
 Provisions turned upwards on a firmer live hog market, higher prices for lard at Liverpool and some scat tered buying by local shorts.
 COTTON
 NEW YORK, Nov. 19. = Cotton closed strong; net 26 points higher to five points lower. Spot cotton quiet; middling 17.55.
 LIBERTY BONDS
 NEW YORK, Nov. 19. = Liberty bonds closed: 35s s520; first As 94.S4; second As 94 66; first A S 95.10; second 4As 94.76; third A s SC. .32; fourth A Ss; Victory 3a4s 9s.90; Victory 4%s 99.92.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Kato Asks Naval
 Plane Carrier To
 Approximate US.
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The air. plane carrier is the type of ship re- ferred to by Admiral Kato as the one on which Japan might like to approx innate its tonnage to that of the Unit ed States and Great Britain, it was learned from authoritative sources today.
 The Japanese, with their habituai patience and perseverance. are bent on overcoming, if possible, their pres ent inferiority in air machi1aS- The superiority gained by other powers by actual experience during the war has somewhat alarmed the military and naval leaders of Japan.
 With hundreds of islands to pro- tect, Japan apparently wants to be able to transport airplanes in large numbers, believing that any future war is likely to be largely fought in the air. This is said to be the basis of her desire to have as many air plane carrier units as the other great naval powers.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Japan Would Like Guarantee Of Her
 Rights In Orient
IRenuhIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Japan's position on China's proposals iS be- ing authorita lively outlined this way:
 Japan would like to see the con- ference adopt a set of principles, which would guarantee Japan's right of existence" generally and especially insure for China her ter ritorial and, in so far as possible, her complete administrative, integ- rity. At the same time the principles could affirm the doctrine Of equal opportunity for all.
 Japan, for the moment, has no broad program to apply to China. be- lieving that if she sought to impose a broad platform 1t would lay her omen to suspicion as possibly con ceaiing some hidden purpose. As suggestions arise Japan will expialn her own views, which include well defined limit concerning China be- vond which her spokesmen say they will not go. of the league of nations, and nave Subscribed to making pubic all treaties. she is ready to refrain rom secret treaties but doubts the prac- ticability of having China partici. nate in new treaties concerning laa' country. Japan, hoNeNSA' iS = able to submitting concluslohs eo China for an opportun.y tT 6asire
 disapprovaI. should she so ueslre-
 Ianan would subscribe to decla- ,,yia.1 for inc neutrality of China but would would point out that I during 1e ,ere the Russo Japanese war, oWihs 2.,ons eo or ritorial and geographical conditions; nl;nas both Russia and Japan were ooilse9 ss 9 to combat on Chinese territory yIa anu that if might be necessary to traN her soil again. .rg,,e that
 Japanese spokesnen ~ 5iffa-erce Itiete us aaslrae between the economic ac- 3I tivity qysof of Jauanese and that of other uatiors uettS " more particularly in Man nbI,ria flarlJaS' and Mongolia. but they con tend tend '' it does not imply that Japan has any intention of excluding other nations from the commerce Of Chlna-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

the winter, is president of the well known contracting firm of Wither- spoon and EQglar of Chicago. His tlrm has just secured the contract for the rebuilding of the mammoth grain elevators recently destroyed by fire there. Mir. Witherspoon has been spending the last 10 or F win ters in Arizona and is an enthusiastic golIef, being president of the Skoki Gon club of Chicago. He is a warm personal friend of Will Robinson of the San Marcos.
 County Institute
 The state superintendent of public instruction has lived the dates of November q, 22 and 23 for the coun- ty institute to be held ljointly with the State Teachers association meet ing in Phoenix. All teachers are ex- pected to attend. On this account the Chandler schools will be closed for the entire week.
 Viistor From Phoenix
 w. A. Carleton, superintendent of the Hoeppner Electrical company of Phoenix. was a local business visitor Tuesday
 Have New Daughter
 A baby girl weighing six and one half pounds arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred Jones Wednesday.
 Back From South
 w. II. Drain and family have re- turned to their ranch near Chandler from the Post project near Tucson. Mir. Drain brought with him 15 Hol- steins, some of which are registered stock, and will again return to the dairying industry, which he followed successfully before he left here a year ago.
 Visits Goodyear Schools
 Superintendent F. P. Austin of Chandler visited the schools in Good year on Thursday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
1tAMoND cir DIAMOND

One day not long ago there ehterea the office of a western business man a friend who had been much in trigued by an incident he had wit messed some days before in that same office.
 "Jones. old top" said he. that was a queer conference you had with smith the other day. When l looked in on you. both of you were sprinting round in the office like two racers or two prizefiShters.
 Jones drowned. "Well, you see" he explained, 'Tm very well read in this efficiency stuff. and know o+ course that in an important conference you must always have your back to the light, so that your thoughts cannot be read. But Smith, too, has been taking an efficiency course, l sup pose He was certainly wise to that dodge Why. when we finally got down to business We were both slt- ting on the window sill -"-Harper s Magazine
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Auction Sale At 502 North II St.

MONDAY. OCTOBER 2f-1:so P M
 Below is a partial list of the gocds to be sold:
 dressers: Ivory. 1 oak; q din. ing table. set O. leather bottom chairs, 3-piece parlor set, leather upholstered: bed springs and mat tress; a porch bed. sanitary cots, 4 rockers. a Singer sewing machine. a Cabinet sewing machine, refrig- orator, 5 kitchen chairs, 2 oil heaters. a wood heater. kitchen table. ? com modes. oil cook stove. gas range. center table. chiffonier, lawn mow- CT. typewriter, rugs. Many other articles not mentioned.
 MRS. F. W. FEENY, OWNER.
 TAYLOR, THE AUCTIONEER-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
CHURCH NIGHT AT M|ESAM. [. CHURCH
 IS GREAT SUCCESS

MESA, Nov. 19-The first church night observed by the membership of the Methodist Episcopal church Thursday evening was distinct suc- cess. A mulligan supper was first on fhe program, followed by a 30 minute devotional period led by the pastor. R c. Lord The assembly then divided into choir practice for the choir. a story hour for children and games for o hers. The assem- bly was later called together and permanent organization was perfect ed. The following officers were elected: H. N. Bradstreet, president: Mrs. Fl. S. Lane secretary; Mir. and Mrs. Williams treasurer. MT. Thomas Hambly of Tempe was the principal speaker of the evening and delivered an address that was greatly enjoyed by all. Future meetings will be held on Wednesday nights instead of on Thursday nights.
 The high council of the Maricopa state, Latter Day Saints church and the stake presidency will hold an im- portant meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the old Tabernacle build ing.
 County Prisoners Return The 10 county prisoners who have been working on the roads of the Mesa district for the last two weeks were returned to the county Jail in Phoenix Friday. Most of the work has been confined to Lehi and Yl- 1 cinity-
 Many View Fair Last Day Another record attendance featured the Lehi fair on its closing day, Sat urday. Many viewed the exhibits and attended the morning and afternoon programs of speaking. Compliments to the enterprising residents of Lem | who put the fair on has been heard on every hand, everyone proclaim | ing the various programs and the eX- hibits far above what might be ordl- narily expected.
 Is Local Road overseer Isaac Dana has been appointed as road overseer fer District No. py the county board of supervisors. His | vacancy caused by the death or the l late Al Atkins.
 Many Attend Dance | A large crowd of young people | attended the dance given in the L. l L. s. auditoriu T Friday night oy the | Mutual Improvement assoclauon ol | the first ward.
 l Used More Clothing With the advent of coming colder weather c-l has gone forth from headauarters of the Mesa Welfare league for more clothing to care TOT tbe needy. Old and discarded cloth ing of any snrt will be welcomed by the officials handling the work. Any one having donations are asked te phone S54 and car will call for the 1 articles. | South Side Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa - Ethel Clayton ln
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
British Leaders
 Regard Hughes
 Plan Satisfactory
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-British spokesmen regard the Washington conference so far as it concerns linn itation of naval armament. distinctly as a success" leaving only details to be ironed out
 T have never been present at more remarkable conference" said one of them today. speaking for pub lcation- No conference ever start ed under happier auspices or with a greater promise of success"
 But" he added, when the question of submarine tonnage was mentioned. If this conference merely results in the substitution of the submarine for the overseas fleet. it would be bar ren of result I very strongly hope that the result will be that nations will become less suspicious of one another and eventually render un- necessary both the overseas fleet and the submarine.
 ''So far as working out a workable plan goes, I should not describe the British suggestions for modification of the American plan as a vital issue to the program"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Produce

/ CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Butter lower; creamery extras, 42c; firsts, 34@ 40c; seconds. 32@33c; standards, 3519c. Eggs higher; receipts. 1899 cases; firsts, 50653c; ordinary firsts, 43Q 47c; miscellaneous, 50@52c; refriger- ator extras, 341a @35c; refrigerator firsts, 33k034c. Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 1s@211zc; springs. 1Sc; turkeys. 35c; roosters, 1Sc.
 Potatoes. receipts, 125 cars; United States shipments. 639. Market weak; Wisconsin sacked and bulk, $1.65@ ITO; Minnesota and Michigan sacked and bulk, s1.65@1.75; Minnesota and North Dakota Red River sacked and bulk, $1.35; Dakotas sacked and bulk, S1.25 CLEO
 KANSAS CITY, Nov 19.-Butter and eggs unchanged. Poultry, hens and springs unchanged; turkeys Pc higher.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Legal AdUertising
NOTIC

Notice of stockholders meeting of the Arizona Publishing Company.
 Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS Of the Arizona Publishing Com any will be held in the offices of The Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona, Monday. November 21, 1921, Tor the transaction of such business as may r1gularly come before the stockholders.
 DWIGHT E. HEARD, President.
 CHAS. A. STAUFFER. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Mexican Caught At
 NogaLes Port With
 Load of Ar1munifion
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased ,vIrt

IRepublican A. P. Leased Wire1
 MORALES, Ariz-, Nov. 19.-Alfredo Nunez was arrested at the interna- tional boundary here yesterday by United States customs officials on a charge of attempting to smuggle 1000 rounds of ammunition into Mexico The officials claim Nunez was taking the ammunition across tn eborder in a small automobile truck.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
CHANDLER |. IF |.
 MEETS "WEDNESDAY.

CHANDLER, Nov. 19-The first general meeting of the Chandler chamber of commerce since its or ganization a month ago has been called for Wednesday, Nov. 23. and every one of the 16O members who have joined is urged to attend, as an unusual meeting will be held. A re- port of the drive committees will be made( as the total subscriptions thus far received have passed the S5000 mark and are starting toward the S6.000 goal.
 President 4. E. Price has started on the work of arranging a program that will be of decided interest to every member.
 Is Noted Contractor
 John N. Wotherspoon of Chicago. who arrived a few days ago to spend
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Arkansas Mob Shoots
 Negro And Bury Body In Helena City Park

IHepubIIcan "A. P. Leased WIrcI
 HELENA, Ark, Nov. 19. = Will Turner. negro. charged with as- sault upon young white woman to- day. was taken by a mob from a sheriffs posse while being removed to Marianna for safe-keping. After being shot to death, his body was brought back herefand buried in the city park.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Foreign ex- change irregular; Great Britain, de- mand, S.99B; cables. 4.00ss; France, demand, 7.221s: cables, 7.23; Italy. demand, 4.16:. cables, AIT; Belgium, demand, 6.9915; cables, 100; Ger many, demand, 361s; cables. 37; Hol- land, demand, 35.19; cables, 35.25; Norway, demand, 14.35; Sweden, de- mand, 23.35; Denmark. demand, 1852; Switzerland. demand, 1885; Spain, demand. 1880; Greece, de- mand, 4.15; Argentina, demand, 33.00; Brazil, demand, 12.75; Montreal ex- change, 91A.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
.cHIcAoo BOARD

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Light trad- ing marked the first hour of the Chi cago Board of Trade today. Wheat started Hc higher for December and virtually unchanged for May, the prices opening at .0SM to 1.0SA for the earlier option and Ill to 1.11A for the later.
 Reports that rurors of locust damage in Argentina were unfounded caused a slump, but the ensuing rally took December to 1.09 and May to
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Auctioneer

Let me conduct your auction sale. I am a graduate from Jones Nation al School of Auctioneering. Chicago. I sell anything any time. Terms reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed $. c. Kleck, 1903 East Fillmore street. Phone 3759 dp
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
RENDERING HIM HARMLESS

"After all," writes R. B. NJ, ''the Tokio police regulation isn't any more Imaginable than this notice saw posted up in Massachusetts: Any owner whose how shows signs of illness should be chained up se- curely. "-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
SHIP DELIVERS WAFER

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng.-A Span ish oil tank ship has just left this port for the Moroccan coast, with 5000 tons of fresh water. The water is for the Spanish forces fighting in Morocco.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold S29. .5S9,970 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is decrease of s5,533,7s0 from last week.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Why Pay More?

Acres on car line northeast. Small house. extra good water. chicken houses and runs. all fenced. good winter garden all in. This is cheap. Price s1500-Good terms.
 See Gill C. A. DAGLEY co. Phone 3S97. 30 w. Van Buren St.
 dh
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
roo LATE 10 cLAssIFY

FOUR ROOM house and lots, ? blocks west of end of Brill car line
 See this Sunday. It's on southeast corner of Eighth St. and Sheridan. 1t
 FOR SALE-Medium sized cast iron heater; will sell today for SIP. 3o2 N. 14th St. Phone S26s. db
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
WEEKLY FINANCIAL

NEW 1Ohh, NOV. IS. - InIeTNd- tional considerations influenced f. nancial markets this week to an un- wonted degree. All other events were eclipsed by the deliberations of the armament conference.
 Professional traders perpetrated bear raids against most Of the erst, while war favorites, but these ma neuvers were abandoned when it be- rame evident a worldwide peace pro- gram would revive activity in many essential branches of industry.
 Conservative opinion in Wall street inclines to the belief that much time will be spent and many notifications may be made in the plans of the conference. It also believes frresis- tible forces are working for the bet torment of world conditions.
 Stock dealings were extensive, al- though a large proportion of the trading encompassed oils, industrials and specialties in which pools Or clioues had a dominant interest. Coalers were the only group among rails to manifest more than mod crate activity and strength, this im- provement coinciding with the sale of the Jersey Centrars coal lands and resumption of dividends by Chesa- peake & Ohio and Hooking Valley.
 Apathy of the railroad shares was almost fully balanced by a steady in- quiry for railroad bonds. Proof that the investment situation rests on a firm foundation was furnished by the success which attended many new offerings, notably the New York Telephone s50.000,000 bond issue.
 Indications that the money market is developing greater ease, especially for commercial accommodations were noted during the week. On the other hand, 1t was intimated even under the most favorable conditions occa- sional furries were likely to attend the heavy requirements of Decem- ber
 British bills were the only form of exrhange to derive substantial bene- fit from the trend of affairs al Washington. Sterling advanced to e fraction over $4, its maximum quota ton for six months. The German rate reacted almost to its low record of recent weeks, but that circum- stance was offset by assurances thai Germanys next indemnity payment will be met on demand.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
FARMERS ATTENTION

We have a complete line of re- cleaned seed barley. Early Bart Club, Sonora and Turkey Red Wheats. Peruvian alfalfa. Winter Rye and Sweet Clover. Phoenix Flour Mills, Tempe branch, E. Sth St, at R. R. crossing, Phone sA It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
For Exchange

160 Acres in Deer Valley, one mile north of Arizona canal; and 10 acres r mile west of city limits Glendale Want to trade both for a 20 or 70 acres. Emery F. Oldaker-142 W. Washington. db
 CHOICE little chicken ranch with new four room bungalow, on car line
 Price only s1350. %; S200 cash, bal ance SIS. .00 monthly. Thomas Invest ment Co.,. 20 W. Adams. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Republican A. p. Leased wIr.1


 NEW YORK, Nov. 19. - Minor shares were conspicuous under pool auspices in todays inconclusive stock market, the favorites inclinfng ss dullness. when not reactionary.
 sunior oils absorbed a considerable .-art of the trading with minor rails, the latter including several cheaper coalers and cotton carriers.
 Seasoned transportations, indus trials and specialties eased under weekend realizing and occasional pressure. The latter tendency was noted in Bethlehem Steel and several popular motors. these proving sus- ceptible to advices indicating further let-down of production. Sales. 400, 900 shares.
 Weekly reviews of financial, com mercial and railway conditions were mixet but pointed anew to long pre- vailing uncertainty. Pre- holiday trade at important distributing cen ters was reported as only fair and advices received by the Amerilan Railway association disclosed an in- crease in idle freight cars.
 Gains ruled among Liberty issues and the general bond market re- tained or enhanced it's recent ad- vances among rails, utilities and sev- eral of the international group. To- tai sales. par value, $S,875,000.
 An actual increase of loans and discounts by clearing house banks for the week of s53.000,000 measured the shifting of funds in connection with various new underwritings. The &C., tual cash decrease was small, leav- ing excess reserves at a liberal mar gin over totals recorded in the cor responding period of recent months.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Robin Hood Is said to have lived in England about the end of the twelfth century.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Auction Sale MONDAY. NOV. FIST. AT 1880 P. NJ. 1el Acrnc EinoInnd

12 miles southeast of Chandler. on section 34, township 2, Range 6 East Improved with fence and cross, fences. house. well and other good out-buildings. Auction will takt place on the ranch. Terms. J. J. Ali. son. jr., owner.
 L. c: GALLAND C. O. McMURTRx
 Clerk Auctfoneer dk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04
Why?
DO WE SNEEZE7

THE nose is lined with membranes
back of which Is a network OF
very fine nerves which are ex-
tremely sensitive. The function OF
these membranes is. to catch and hold
the impure matter which comes into
the nose when air is inhaled. Sneez
ing arises from the involuntary action
of these nose nerves in attempting to
clear the nose suddenly and violently.
1t only occurs when particularly
quick job has to be done. Otherwise
the irritating matter is taken care OF
by the secretions in The nose itself.
Smoke, pepper or other irritants
cause sneezing because they rasp
against this fine network of nerves
and the latter seek to rid themselves
of the foreign substances in the quick.
est possible manner. Colds make us
sneeze because the nose is clogged up
with mucus and other matter and ma.
ture is trying to clear out the nose
channels after all other methods have
failed. (Copyright.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04
THE WIDEAWAKE STAR

ONE night when all the little stars
IL had been tucked in bed with
their soft, f1eecy cloud blankets
over them, gentle South Wind, who
had come along that night to help
them to sleep, 1oated down to the
earth below.
Old Father Moon Man cannot take
care of all the stars alone-you know
there are so many of them-and he
often gets some one to help; anyone
that happens to come along, for every
one is anxious to help old Father Moon
Man.
IT was, of course, one of the nights
that Father Moon Man did not work
or. rather. shine. He was giving the
clouds a chance, for 1t had been long
time since they had an evening all to
themselves.
Now whether it was gentle South
Wind or old Father Moon Man HIM
self who was to blame, do not know.
Int one little star over in one corner
of the sky did not have cloud blanket
put over 1t.
If listened to the lullaby gentle
South Wind sang, and though 1T
winked and 1t blinked, it twinkled !;
and the twinkle got the best OF the
others, but Little Star did not go 10
sleep.
Old Father Moon Man, being Ia
Their. did not go around and peek IN
der the blankets as mother would
have done. Instead, he sailed of to
find nice, fieecy cloud for himself
where he could GO to sleep.
lust as soon as gentle South Wind
was gone the little, wide-awake star
hogan TO peek about to see where the
other stars were, but not one did 1t
see. for, of course, they were all
asleep like good little stars.
But Wide Awake Star did not Ike
being alone, so it began to look under
the fieecy cloud blankets, and as 1t
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04

treated very badly, came scudding
about trying to find old Mr.. Moon
Man to complain of the twinkling
stars.
AT last they found him and woke
him up. 1T isn't fair" they said. You
told us your children were fast asleep
and that we should have the sky TO
ourselves
.Well, goodness me-" exclaimed old
Father Moon Man, jumping up and
looking over the sky. who woke
those children, up, / wonder
TT is no use trying TO get them to
sleep again tonight; you viii have to
run along ana come some other time"
he said.
But he never knew that 1t was one
little wide awake star that was left
uncovered that did all the mischief.
(CopyrishtD