davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

mas?" and Betty Palmer presented q Christmas selection.
 Big Basketball Game Thursday Nisnt
 The big basketball game of the inter- Sunday school league comes off Thursday night in the L. D. $. audi torium when the two league leaders, the Methodists and the Second wald, each with a 1000 per cent in the average column, meet for the first time. Interest in the game is keen and large crowd of fans is prom ised. The Baptists and ihe Third ward will also meet Thursday night. Tuesday nights games resulted in the Fourth ward winning, 37 to 30, over the First ward, and Lehi winning over the Christians by big margin. Mrs. Dingle Buried on Coast Funeral services for Mrs. C. s. Dingle, who died Monday morning in Pasadena, will be held Thursday morning at 10:30 from the Ives & Warren chapel in Pasadena, accord ing to word received by friends in Mesa froE, pr. Dingle Wednesday Interment will be made in the Forest Lawn cemetery in that city.
 Legion Team Will Organize At a meeting of basketball men oi the Mesa post of the American legion held Tuesday night, plans were laid for the organization of a legion team
 Material within the membership oI
 the post promises one of the best ten
 his teams in the state when organ
 ized and legionnaires are enthusiastic
 over its possibilities M- R. Hard:I
 was made manager of the club ant
 plans were laid for an initial practice
 to be held probably Thursday nigh in the high school auditorium. Th' team also arranged to sponsor tn , legion's New Years eve ball, to b.
 held on Saturday night. Dec. 31, sn :h
 k. P. hall.
 Southside Theaters Today } Majestic, Mesa-Wallace Reid Il Always Audacious." Ford Weekly 3 Mutt and Jeff comedy.
 Tempe-"The Family Honor" fea turing Roscoe Karns. Bray picto t graph.
 t Chandler-"Sins of Rosanne." star l ring Ethel Clayton. Comedy, Lat | Hours.'
 r FOR SALES horses and : mule. f IF miles north of Chandler. Mir: . l.. A. Knox. d.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB OF GLENDALE HAS
 WEEKLY MEETING

GLENDALE, Dec. 21.-The Glen dale districs commercial club met Tuesday evening in the regular week ly session. and a number of reports of various committees were heard. It was stated that the street car company had filed a report with the state corporation commission relative to the operation of the car over the Glendale line for the convenience of high school students who live east of Glendale. This report stated that the run was being operated at a loss and the time of the trial run is to expire December g. The com mittee that has this matter in hand was continued and asked to try to solve the problem to the best ad- vantage of all parties concerned. Mir. Murray. wno was in Glendale in the interest of the Boy Scouts appeared before the club and gave 8 very interesting and detailed report of the efforts and the work of the Boy Scouts in America. He asked that members of the club as in dividuals consider the efforts being made and whenever so disposed tC aid the cause.
 The secretary of the club was fin l Structed to write to the ulNlsiol superintendent of the Santa Fe rail road relative to tn, railroad crossing; between Glendale and Phoenix. Sine the reconstruction of the track tn crossings have been neglected an' are very hard to get across and caus' much wear and tear on tires
 copy of this letter will be sent tn state corpora.ioon commission. I !. | pay next years dues to the clul
 went to the Glendale Lumber com l pany, which mailed in a check. Ac companying this check was lette
 from G. w. Protzman, manager o
 the company. urging other member
 to support the club to the last ditto
 and make Glendale one of the bes
 business towns as well as the best t
 live in. in the state.
 A letter also was received an
 read from the Chandler chambe
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
TEMPE FARM BUREAU LISTENS ID ADDRESS .ON POTATO GROWING

TEMPE, Dec. 21-At a meeting of the farm bureau Tuesday night, Mir. Cureton of Flagstaff gave a very interesting and instructive talk on the growing of the Irish potato. Mar win Young, field secretary for the MarIcopa County Farm bureau, was also present and made a splendid talk on the farmers problems. Two com mittees were appointed at this meet ing. the first nominating committee with the following members: c. R. Finch, chairman; M. w. Hurley and D. I. Frankerburg. The auditing com mittee was also headed with Mir. Finch as chairman and the other two members were Donald Van Petten and Ray Saylor. A discussion on This Years Cotton Crop" concluded the meeting.
 Here For Holidays
 John Mouer, who is attending a medical college in Chicago is here to spend the holidays with his par ents.
 Pythian Sisters to Meet There will be a regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters Thursday night, with initiation and refreshments. Win Prizes MT. and Mrs. Dwight Nichols won | the prizes given at the Midway tacl1y ] dance Monday night for the tackiest | costumes.
 The regular Friday night dance will be given again this week and on Monday night, Dec. 26 there will be a Christmas dance. A popular Phoenix orchestra will furnish the music both evenings. Everybody is cordially invited.
 University Students Home for Holi-
 days
 Mary and Samuel Carter, Mar guerite Mouer. Billie Cole, Frank Fogal, Ben Herbgerg and Harry l Stewart, all students at the univer-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

of commerce inviting Glendale to be present at the Chandler Progress Carnival that will be held in that city December 2S and 29.
 Stores to Close
 A petition was circulated Wednes- day for the purpose of ascertaining the number of business houses that will close December PC and January 2. The committee circulating the petition met with great success. prac- tically all business houses in town signing up.
 Here Visiting
 W. A. Fletcher and Mrs. Ella Jevne, father and aunt of Miss Adah Fletcher, one of Glendale's teachers. arrived this week from Parrishville, New York. for a two months visit. They are guests at the home of C. F. Peck west of Glendale.
 Closes Business
 J. A. Anderson, who for the past year has conducted a garage in Glen dale, has closed out his establish ment and from now on will have charge of the repair department of the Glendalc garage.
 White Christmas
 The Christian church will hold Mi ASlAAAdS lAAAo at tAAS church house Christmas eve. The church will be decorated to represent winter and a program will be given by the childI en of the Sunday school These children will bring gifts that will be distributed among those who are in need of something to bring | joy to them during the Yuletide.
 Here From Casa Crande
 Floyd Templeton and wife are vis- | iting here from Casa Grande. They | formerly owned the Lesh ranch east of Glendale.
 Best Road
 Many people unfamiliar with the roads since the paving program are | constantly becoming confused with | which is the best way to Glendale. After reaching SIX Points. go due northwest on Grand avenue to the store at Alhambra, cross the railroad there and go four miles west on | pavement tC the Cartwright store and school house and turn north on the pavement to Glendale. This road soon will have signs and the passing public will have no difficulty in find ing the way.
 Big turkey dinner. Friday Decem Der g. O. K. Kitchen, Mrs. King Glendale. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROAD BULLETIN

Phoenix operation. Parker Road to rough but passable
 Via Wiekenours good somewhat rough Black good, et,weenN River and Canon
 pboenx to Casa Grande: River fdabIe road good
 Phoenix Trail rough Superior road not to traffic.
 Additional 10 miles chand Ter now highway fine short distance north of Florence
 National sprinservs Flagstaff good Flagstaff Knqma knsman California; take oaan road
 Prescott Highway Chino valley good Road ,e FI.o.taff via Jerome lood Verde, reuah
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

50 voices in the chorus. The pro- gram is under the direction of Mrs. F. L. Leister and Mrs. s. V. Bishop. After the program a distribution of gifts will be made. The Sunday school of the Presbyterian church ex- tends all a hearty welcome.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Forelgn eX- change irregular. Great Britain de- mand 4.205s; cables 4.211s; France demand 7.9S1k; cables 7.99. Italy demand 4.501a; cables 4.51. Belgium demand 7.691s; cables ITO. Germany demand 571k; cables 5S. Holland demand 36. 80; cables 6.S6. Norway demand .S5 Sweden demand 24.95 Denmark demand 20. 32. Switzerland demand 194S Spain demand 14. .93 Greece demand 4.22. Argentina de mand 3375 Brazil demand F. 90, Montreal demand 93ta.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
for Riverside. California.

The Sunday school of the Presby- terian church will celebrate Christ mas with tree Sunday evening. De- cember 25. The program will be in the form of a cantata entitled Hail to the King" There will be over
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
SPOT COTTON
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Spot cottor quiet; middling 1890.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
Iive$fotk:
Chicaao


 CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-CATTLE: Re ceipts 5000; slow, mostly steady; some sales beef steers and she stock stronger; quality plain; bulk beef steers 6.00@7 .25; good many cattle still held off market.
 HOGE-Receipts 10000; active, 15c to 25c higher than yesterdays aver age; mostly BUG higher; some butch CTS up more; shippers buying hber- ally; top 7.15 on 160 pound average; I.lo for 1S0 to 190 pound average; bulk 6. .oo@7. .25; pigs 10c to 15c higher: bulk desirable 7.106D7 .25.
 SHEEP - Receipts 1000: killing classes to 25c higher; feeders steady: lat lambs to packers early 10. 0O@ 10. 50; best not sold: fat ewes early 4.75; no choice lights sold; choice come back feeder lambs early 10. %. .. Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 21. = CAT TLE-Receipts $500; beef steers mostly 10@15c higher: some sales up 25c; yearlings 300; heavy steers TOO: other sales 5.25@6 90; canners and she stock strong to 25c higher; most " 15 5@25c higher: bulk canners 225 O.. 50; most cows 3.75@4.25; heifers generally 4.50@6. %; other classes mostly steady; most desirable vealers 7.00@7. 50; bulk bulls 3. 3.00@375; early sales stockers and feeders 4 50 @6.00
 HOGS-Receipts 5000; active Is @25c higher; packers taking great bulk of receipts; top on 175 to 225 pound hogs TOO; bulk good hogs 6.90@7. %; bulk of sales 6.7597. .00; good packing sows 5.35@5. 50; pigs | steady; bulk TOO.
 SHEEP = Receipts 5000: sheep 1 steady; most fat ewes 3.75: full shorn | Texas wethers 4 .25; lambs generally 25c higher; fed westerns 1925. l Denver 1 DENVER. Dec. 21-CATTLE- Receipts 1900; market slow, 15e lower; beef steers 5.00@6.75; cows | and heifers 3.7565.75; calves 6. .00@ $50; bulls 2.00@3. %: stockers ant feeders 5.00@6. %.
 | Housekeeping TOO; market 15C lower; top TOO; bulk 6.50@9. 50.
 SHEEP = Receipts HOO; marlze strong. Lambs 900@940. Eve. 3.50@4 .50; feeder lambs s.0o@S. 50
 PRODUCE l CHICAGO, Dec. 21-Potatoes stead! receipts 15 cars: total United States shipments 2s9: northern whit sacked l .60@1.75 cwt.; ditto bull I 1.7041. 80 cwt.; red river Ohio sacked .6501.75 cwt.; Idaho rus sets sacked LOO cwt.: Idaho rural sacked .S561. 90 cwt
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. Riggs. 1 higher; firsts 45c: seconds 36c. But springs unchanged: turkeys 2@4 higher; 42c.
 METALS NEW YORK, Dec. 21. = Coppe steady; electrolytics spot and nearb 13% 014; later fl. Tin easier; spo and nearby 33 %: futures 33 .25 Iron: Steady; No. ? southern r 0 7 @1S. %. Lead: Steady; spot 4.70d 4S0. Zinc quiet; East St. Loui delivery spot 4.90@4.95. Antimon spot 50
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
Market News

NEW YORK, Dec. 11-More liquid- aCon to establish income tax pay- ments. a temporary furry in money rates and additional cuts in prices oh commodities, chiefly oils and su- kars. were factors in today's reac- tionary stock market.
 conditions in the steel and iron industry also invited selling of those issues Weekly trade reviews stress eo the recent slackening of demand at t1ttsburg and other centers, most inoependent producers running at about 35 per cent of capacity. Re- ports from Detroit and other auto mooile manufacturing districts were similar.
 The six per cent opening rate for call loans proved to be of short dur stion- funds being freely supplied al s1z per cent in the open market by noon. As low as five per cent was offered in private transactions, that rate also applying to short time ac- commodations.
 A few stocks. especially equip ments. were strengthened by rail- road orders. but most leaders among the oils, steels. motors, coppers an6 food and chemicals specialties eased three points, lowest quotations beine made in the active final hour. Sale. $50. 900 shares.
 Cumulative signs that the trans portation companies are coming into sne money market were noted in tn, proposed financing of New Yorl Central, Luisville and Nashville, ant number of the less prominent west ern and southwestern roads.
 Private cables suggesting a dead lock in the European economic situ aron were reflected in the irregula- tone of foreign exchanges. Sterlin; essed only slightly but all other al hed quotations were appreciabl lower, the German rate however holding steady.
 The bond market was subjected t further realizing, Liberty and othe war f1osations adding to yesterday decline Reactioons in junior rail read bonds were traceable to pros pective financial demands. Foreig issues with few exceptions also easet Total sales. par value, s1s,275,00o.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
MONEY MARKET

MONEY MHRKET
 NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Call money strong; high 6: low 51s: ruling rate 6: closing bid 5; offered at 51a; last loan 515. Time loans firm: 60 days 5d5A; 90 days 5@5;4; months 50 5A. Prime mercantile paper 5Q5A.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

NEW YORK, Dec 21.-Cotton fu- lures closed barely steady: January 1921; March 1S.0S: May 17.65; July 7.23; October 16. 45.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

A new British African railroad will run up to height Of 5000 feet above sea level
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
LIBERTY BONDS

LIBERTY BONDS :. NEW YORK, Dec. 2I. - Liberty bonds closed: SIS ss 2s; first 4s s6-2s bid: second As 95. 66: first A S ss.ss: second zHs 576: third AZ 100: fourth 4Hs 96.20: Victory SKIS 1oo.o2. Victory 4% 1o0.02.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 21. - Cotton closed barely steady. net eight points to 10 points lower.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

Big turkey dinner. Friday Decem- Der g. O. k. Kitchen, Mrs. King. Glendale. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

Japanese firm will attempt to raft timber from British Columbia across the Pacific to Japan.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

FOR SALES horses and : mules 115 miles north of Chandler. Mrs l.. A. Knox. dd
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03
The AcrObatic Word

The editor of the Pittsburgh
hronicle-Telegram-which, by the
way, is written with more care than
most newspapers-has presented in
graphic way some of the inconsis-
tencies of the mother tongue.
A flock of ships is called fleet.
A fleet of sheep is called flock.
A flock Of girls is called bevy.
A bevy of wolves is called pack.
A pack of thieves is called a
gang. \
A gang of angels is called host.
A host of porpoise is called a
shoal
A shoal of buffaloes is called a
herd.
A herd of children is called
troop.
A troop of cartridges is called
a covey.
A covey of beauties is called
galaxy.
A.galaxy of ruffians is called
horde.
A horde of rubbish is called a
heap.
A heap of oxen is called drove.
A drove of blackguards is called
a mob.
A mob of whales is called
school.
A school of worshlpers Is caiied
a congregation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03
Heavy Duty
On Imports

The Fordney emergency tariff
bill which passed both houses of
congress and is now in conference
provides for an import tariff on ap-
piles of 80 cents per bushel which
is the same as the Canadian import
tariff, and % cents per bushel. on
potatoes.
The following is the summary of
import duties in the new tariff Hill:
Wheat, 40 cents per bushel; flax
seed, 80 cents per bushel: wheat
flour and Semolina, 20 cents per
ad valorem; corn and maize, ID
cents per bushel; potatoes. % cts
per bushel; peanuts or ground
beans, 3 cents per pound; onions,
40 cents per bushel; rice, 2 cents
per pound; lemons, 2 cent; per h.,
peanut Gil, 26 cents per gallon;
cottonseed, cocoanut and soya bean
oil. 25 cents per gallon.
Cattle Except for breeding pur-
posesl, 30 per cent ad valorem;
sheep over 1 year old, g per head;
sheep under year old, 81 per head.
fresh and frozen meats, 25 per
cent advalorem; 49,. r..
Long staple cotton Il 3-S inches)
z cents per pound; cotton manufac-
lures, z cents per pound; unwashed
wool, 15 cents per pound; washed
wool, 30 cents per pound; secured
wool, 45 cents per pound. a.s
Sugar, 1 cent per pound in addi-
ton to the present tariff of / cent;
butter and substitutes, s cents h.;
cheese and substitutes, % per cent
ad valorem; fresh milk, 2 cents per
gallon, fresh cream, 5 cents per
gallon; condensed or preserved
milk, 2 cents per pound, and sugar
of milk, 5 cents per pound.
-oMixed wrapper and filler tobac-
co if from two or more countries
(unstemmed), $2.85 per pound;
stemmed, $3.50 per pound; hides, Is
per cent ad valorem; apples, 80
cents per bushel; cherries, cents.
per pound; olives in solution), %
cents per gallon; not in solution, 5
cents per pound.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03
Sugar Higher;
Eggs Tumble

Sugar advanced rs cents per .cwt.
on February 18th, and today the
market is very strong. d. -
The bill before congress provid-
ing for a. 1 cent per pound duty on
Cuban sugar, if passed, will pro-
duce similar advance here. This,
in conjunction with the Cuban con-
troll Of sugar on the island and dis
couraging crop reports, should have
a tendency TO bring about higher
prices. ss3,,, 80 ~
We have on hand about 100 sacks
of sugar, and will be pleased to
take care of any of our customers
who want sack of sugar before
the price advances.
The market on canned fruit is
very weak, and we have readjusted
the retail prices on peaches, pears
and pineapple. -. ~ =
Eggs took sharp decline this
week. Our paying price dropped
Tuesday to % cents per dozen.
Yes, we know it is time to make
garden, but our bulk seeds are not
in yet. They are long past due:
and we feel sure that next week
will find us with large supply
of all varieties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03
How to Kill
Lice and Mites

There is no time in the year but
that lice and mites may infel.t poul-
try. Poultry raisers and poultry
men in general, are very familiar
with the pest. But many farmers
do not know of the presence of
these pests in their houses and on
their hens till the house seems alive
with them and the hens begin to
droop and die from them. Mites
work at night. They secrete them
selves in cracks, nailholes and un-
der the roosts through the day.
They are blood suckers. Hens les
sen the egg production. To get
rid Of them, roosts should be TAX
en- down and all unnecessary boards
and boxes should be removed. Spray
thoroughly with Zenoleum, proper
ly diluted, or crude petroleum /
part, kerosene a parts. Crude oil
is about right. Pour mixture on
top of roosts. A few days of this
treatment will rid hens of mites.
There seems to be more than two
dozen kinds Of lice on poultry. A
good dip is made by using from "a
to 1 OF. of Sodium Floride to one
gallon of water. Dip the hen thor
oughly except her head. Dip the
fowls in this solution on any bright
warm day, or in July, August or
the forepart of September and on
day that is free from wind. This
method is very effective. Or if
powder is preferred the Sodium
Floride can be busted among the
feathers of the fowls. Zenoleum lice
powder is equally good. A pinch
of the dust should be distributed
about as follows: 1 pinch on the
head, one pinch deposited among
the feathers near the skin on the
following parts of the body: neck
breast, thighs, on spread of wing
(under side) tail and back.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03
NUMBER 2
Pointers for
Good Coffee

Keep your coffee fresh. Kaon
it in a sealed package or Jar.
Find out the proportions Of cof.
fee and water best suited to yonr
taste and then stick to them. Meas
ure carefully for each brew.
SerYe as soon as possible afte,
brewing. Keep the brew hot br.
do not let it boil after il Is onco
made.
Strain or settle carefully. There
is no excuse for muddy coffee.
Never use coffee grounds more
than once.
Keep utensils clean. The cof
fee-pot or machine should be care.
fully washed out after each using.
Buy our famous bulk coffee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03

Two little fellows of seven and
eight years heard older people
speaking of skeletons. The 7-year-
old boy listened intently to the con-
versation, when the elder boy, with
an air of superior knowledge, said
abruptly. "You don't know what a
skeleton is and do" $50 do l."
replied the younger, 81 do know. I
know it for certain, l do" "Well-
now, what is it," cts bones with
the people off"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03

pride" and "Ambition" may not
command praise, but they are es-
sential to achieving success in any
thing that humanity undertakes. A
man who does not take pride in
what he does can never accomplish
anything to be proud of, and lack
of ambition is to lack the primal to
greater usefulness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03
An Old One

MADAM, are you a woman suf-
frageist?"
"No, sir, haven't time to be-"
"Haven't time to be? Well, ii
you had the privilege of voting,
whom would you support?"
"The same man / have support
ed for the last ten years-my hus-
band"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03

Lenine is quoted as hoping for
raw material from the United
States. Surely we sent him some
in that ship load Of deportees.--
azette-Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03

:. A North Dakota man killed 8
neighbors as the result of a quar-
rel over dog. Suppose it had been
a horse or a COW? .',~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03

Blessed is the man who has
skin of the right thickness. He,
can work happily in spite of his en-.
emies and friends.-Henry Turner
Bailey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03

There are only three ounces of
radium in the world today. 1t is
valued at $3,2OO,000 an ounce.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03
Store Open Saturday Evenings

We find that during the summer
months it is hard for many of our
patrons to do their Saturday shop
ping before 600 p. m. Beginning
Saturday of this week we will keep
our store open Saturday evenings
until $50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03

Some women are born cooks;
others learn to cook and the rest
of them get married.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03

From the time you were born
Till you ride in a hearse, .
There is nothing so bad
But it might have been worse.
~. so SMILE. 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03

Maybe the man who wants to go
over Niagara Falls in a barrel on
" wants to show that there's still
some use for barrel in this coun-
try.-Kalama (Wash.) News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03

Here is some properly tinted adj
vice: "When skies are gray anG
YOU are blue and the future looks
black, don't be green enough to be-
come Red Just be white, and
stick to your colors."