davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

When you go into store and see merchan-
disc with which you have become familiar
through advertising, make up your mind that
you are in the right kind of a store
There are many such stores You will find
that they are always well-managed and pros
perous-there is invariably an air about them
that invites your patronage If you have other
wants than advertised merchandise, it is more
than likely that you will be inclined to have
them filled before you leave-that you will not
question the integrity of whatever else you
buy.
And though you may not realize it, there is
very excellent reason for such an attitude of
mind on your part
Advertising, as you know, ELEVATES THE
QUALITY AND LOWERS THE PRICE OF
GOODS.
Here is the process:
When manufacturer gives publicity to a
worthy product, he creates demand for it.
That demand makes possible volume of produc-
ton.
Volume of production reduces manufacturing
costs as far as the individual article is con-
cerned. Likewise it reduces selling COSTS In
consequence, the merchant buys at a standard
price and sells at minimum standard profit
per sale.
Advertising by increasing sales makes lower
prices mean more money to the merchant
more moneys worth to the consumer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11
19 Supervisors
of Wasco County
VIII Lose Jobs

The Dailes. Or. Iuly IA new
sFzteu q superFisio1 over read
work n W4sco county wili - Ia
auEarzfe1 in the nezr future
wkieh will resalf IN - eounty
ruad saperVisorx representinE as
rnany soad districts iosing theirI
Sos. d uas decided - the oounty
ruar1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11
Salem Man Gives
Blood for Former
Resident of City

Lloyd Rtgecn. Mzrfon county
eorcreE. will be one og a groGp Of
men 70 give Their blood II a blood
trausfusIon operation to Be per-
formed IN Portland today ou DR..
". Paul Bennett. a deztizt. Who
formerly resided Ia this city
Friends of Mr. Rfgdon said be
left saleu1 By automobile for Port
laud thhs morning. d.. Bennett
. soa of Mr. ard Mrs z A. Ben
rett % tkis city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11
ksPOET OF CONDITION OF The
United States National Bank

- Salem IN Eae State 7f Oregoz az the close
94Es 30. 1871.
RESOURCES
J. 4 Leans and Eiseourts izeHud5nK
rs1lsGo91Gz sIeeEz those shown
u aaa = ----------.---- ssfG.faE n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11
Esx African Golafeld

Loltcz- Juiy l1-SsEs has
reached Lozton % the findiug O.
a large ueS Eoidnsla IN northern
Nigeria Aad a great ,Fsk 20 the
new field IS taking place
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT Ans PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

AS the housewife or the head of home you
are interested at present in a very practical
way in all that pertains to the health, happi-
ness and greater comfort of all those near and
dear to you.
If conditions exist in the administration of
your home which either waste money or fail to
save money up to 1909 possibilities, you want
to know about them.
More than that, you want to familiarize
yourself with methods that will make for
maximum efficiency and give to your every
spending dollar its full power of productiveness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

Stores which employ advertising make their
names stand as guarantee of goods just as
manufacturers do their trademarks This the
consumer is often doubly assured.
So the road that is bordered BY the advertis-
nlg eolumn-ruleS of a publication is the safe
road for the buying public. 1t leads to first
quality and fun value always If you viii keep
this one fact firmly fixed in your mind you
VII not be disappointed On the contrary, your
money NJ 60 farther and what you buy vii
give complete satisfaction
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF
 WHEAT PLENTIFUL SO PRICES SLUMP AGAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.--With the
 wheat market becoming more and
 more of a holiday affair, prices to-
 day worked trregularly downgrade.
 The close was unsettled IS to 15k
 cent net lower, with May 1.10% to
 III and July 1.0115 to 1.01ss. Corn
 lost A to ss and oats a shade to 1s
 CA. Provisions varied from un-
 changed figures to 15 cents off.
 Selling by elevator interest quickly
 overcame a slight degree of firmness which wheat at the beginning showed in response to higher quotations at Liverpool. Presence of ample im-
 mediate supplies counted in favor Of the bears, and with a new govern ment report soon forthcoming all previous calculations based on es- inmates of the domestic yield and on the amount of wheat shipped abroad and consumed at home were l largely ignored. Dry weather com plaints from the west and southwest l led at times to considerable cover 1 ing by shorts. but the ensuing rallies were mainly of transient character. Some export business was announced | but the bulk of purchasing for Eu- | rope continued to be restricted to wheat grown in Canada Predictions that receipts at Winnipeg would show | a falling off next week appeared to
 have but little influence on values here. Corn and oats were weakened l by the slowness of domestic call foI | exportation. Exporters were after | corn here. however, and rural off, | ferings or corn to arrive were light Provisions although dull. held fair 1 ly steady owing to strength in the | hog market.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
Federal Reserve
 Governor States
 Outlook Hopeful

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14-Basic business and financial conditions have improved greatly during the last year but "normalcy" is yet to be at- tained, Governor Harding of the Re serve board declared last night in an address here.
 'HThere are many surface indica- . tions which bear out this statement. he continued. Business has passed through the primary stage. the acute period of reaction, but we have not reached 'normalcy' for the readjust- ment has not been uniform.
 Until the purchasing power Of the farmer improves" he continued. it will, of course. be idle to look for any rapid or substantial improvement in domestic trade. I think. however. that the outlook for the farmer is more hopeful"
 Much depends upon the results Of the armament conference. he main tained. declaring that adoption of the American program. Have "a pro- found effect upon the finances of the world' Investment in foreign se- curities. he added. would improve foreign excnange conditions but be- fore loans would be made in any large volume it would be necessary to inspire investors with confidence in the political and economic stability of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
MORMON HISTORY IN ARIZONA RUNS
 INTO END EDITION

In the researches of Budget Secre- tary Bacchus, discovery has been made that the state historians office has joined the self supporting class. Colonel McClintock's last volume, Mormon Settlement in Arizona" is to run into a second edition. The first edition, of 5000 copies, is nearly exhausted, incidentally bringing the office a gross income approximating s6,000. The second edition can be cheaply printed, as the type is stand ing.
 There has been general commenda- ton of the work, as one covering an absolutely new field, with its infor- nation almost wholly from original sources. The book has been placed in all the leading libraries of the United States. A special order of 800 copies has been shipped to Washing ton, the books there to be distrib- uted to all the members of congress.
 Under preparation in the histo- rian's office now are a condensed, single-volume History of Arizona and a compact volume on the nomen- clature of Arizona. while data is be- ing gathered for a manuscript vol ume that will contain the records of the II 900 Arizona men who served in the great war, as we'll as the records of Arizona in all the preceding Amer ican wars, from 1S46 downward.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
rRsnubIIean A. P. Leased WIrel

Republican A. P. Leased WtreI WASHINGTON. Dec. 15. - Com bined resources and liabilities of the twelve federal reserve banks at the close of business December IA were reported tonight by the federal re- serve board in thousands of dollars as follows:
 RESOURCE Gold and gold certificates 43O,56O. Gold settlement fund, F. R. Board 504,744.
 Gold with foreign agencies blank. Total gold held by banks 935,So4. Gold with federal reserve agents 1,s13.422.
 Gold redemption fund 12o.447. Total gold reserves 2,s69,17S. Legal tender notes, silver, etc, 132,413.
 Total reserves, 3,oo1.5 .5s6.
 BILLS DISCOUNTED Secured by U, $. government ob- legations, 45e.630.
 All others. 693 2-3.
 Bills bought in open market S9,I3 Total bills on hand, 1.252,56S IT. $. bonds and notes 43.575. U. s. certificates indebtedness: One year certificates, (Pittman act) 119.50o.
 All other e6.T1o.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
PLAY ID BE GIVEN BYPEORIA WOMAN'S
 CLUB FRIDAY NIGHT

GLENDALE, Dec. 15.-The play to be presented by the Peoria Woman's club Friday night, December Is, is to be given at the grammar school audi torium in Peoria and it is expected that a large number of people from the Glendale district will be present as the plays heretofore given have been an entire success. The title of the play is a Poor Married Man" and the intricate and funny situa- tions that arise will bring chuckles from the most pessimistic. The cur tain will rise at o'clock.
 Tn view of the past successes that the home talent plays have had from Peoria the cast has been prevailed upon and the play will be presented again at the Woman's club house in Glendale on Saturday night.
 Here for Season
 Bert Myers, local manager for Crutchfield and woolfolk. arrived in Glendale Wednesday afternoon for a four months stay during the lettuce shipping season. MT. Myers has been over in New Mexico looking af- ter the company's interests north of Fl Paso.
 To Play Tempe
 The Glendale high school basket
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
WOOL INDUSTRY ID
 OPPOSE HARDING $
 TARIFF SUGGESTION
ERepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

-
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Presi- dent Harding's proposal to congress
 that he be given authority to adjust
 tariff rates as changing conditions might warrant, Is altogether imprac-
 ticable and undesirable" J. P. Wood,
 of Philadelphia, president of the Ma tional Association of Wool Manufac- turers, declared yesterday before the senate finance committee at hearings on the wool schedule in the tariff bill.
 Such a plan. he said. would keep industries 'in a state of unrest and members Or the committee, differed with Mir. Wood. arguing that the | plan proposed would result in less uncertainty for business than would otherwise follow the liquidation in
 Europe and the changing values of
 currencies abroad. Senator Shoot declared under present conditions congress woul5 have to delegate au- | thorfty as to tariff rates in some such manner as suggested by the | president.
 While agreeing that business here would have to suffer some measure 1 of demoralization because of con- l ditions overseas, MT. Wood said he did not believe present condition: would last as long as some students 1 thought.
 In a statement read to the com mittee, Mir. Wood suggested in ef- l feet that the entire wool schedule in
 the Fordney bill be rewritten on the
 old grease basis Instead of on the | basis of the clean secured content He approved of the American valu-
 action plan ''as the only feasible
 method suggested to offset the de. preciating foreign currency"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
LfveS6otk:
Chicago


 CHICAGO, Dec. 15. - CATTLE Receipts. 14.o0. Market, early sales beef steers steady to 25 cents lower; quality plain: early top yearlings, 5000: bulk beef steers, s6.504750; she stock weak; bulls and stockers steady; bidding lower on veal calves. HOGS-Receipts. 47.000. Market, steady to 10 cents lower than yes- terday's average: mostly steady; big packers doing nothing; top, s7.50 for light lights; 1S0 pound average up to SIPS; bulk 1so pounds and up. ss.s5@ 1.15. pigs steady to 10 cents lower; bulk desirable, s7.4O@7.50.
 SHEEP-Receipts 23,000. Market opened very slow, little done early: one double deck fat lambs to packers at S11.00. and one double 93-pound yearlings at s9.25; look 25 cents low CT; few good 150 pounds. $500. Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 15.-CAT- TLE-Receipts, 1000. Market, can ners active, strong to 25 cents higher; bulk. s1.s5q2.o0; all other classes slow; few sales beef steers Is to 25 cents lower; some bid off more; light yearlings, sS.50; few head, ss.00; she stock steady to weak; most cows, S3.5094.25; many heifers, S400@5.7 few lots, S6.504S.25; other classes steady: bulls mostly s3.0O@4.00; bet ter grades vealers. s7.00Q7.50; good Texas stockers. s5.75.
 HOGS-Receipts, 5000. Market, slow, generally steady. closed aboue , cents lower. heavy mixed and pack ing sows neglected: few light lights to shippers up to s6.90: practical top, s6.S5; bulk of sales. s6.50@6.S0; pack ing top on 190 to 225 pound hogs. s6.S0: pigs 1 0cents higher: best S7.2O. SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market t, sheep weak to 25 cents lower; no choice light ewes offered. most heavy natives. S3.5093.75; lambs and year lings strong to 25 cents higher; fed yearlings, $50; fed westerns. S10.30. Denver
 DENVER, Dec. 15.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 1500. Market steady; beef steers. S5.0067.0O; cows and heifers. s3.5o 0 $40: calves, S6.5O@9 $50; bulls, 2.006 300; stockers and feeders, S5.00@6.25.
 HOGS-Receipts. 15Oo. Market. no
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

000, ,00o, which is three times as large as formerly, does not have to be matched with state or county money. Arizona's portion of this S9,500, 900 will be about S5S5,000. It was con- tended by the states that if they are forced by the government to con- struct through highways for the ben eft Of interstate traffic the govern ment should do the same thing with its own money.
 The association passed a resolution advocating the continuance of federal aid by the passage of bill for the five year program beginning July l next. Included in this resolution was the request that federal funds be provided for the construction of through highways through forest and Indian reservations. This latter pro- vision is covered in an Independent bill introduced by Congressman Hay den. Arizona's proportion of the In dian lands in the United States is 24 per cent. The proportion of value is per cent. The average of these
 would give Arizona approximately one sixth of the funds appropriated by congress for construction through Indian reservations. The million do1-
 lars for each year provided in MT.
 Hayden's bill would complete all of the roads through Indian reservations 1T. Arizona in the next five years.
 At the meeting Engineer A. B. Fletcher of California reported that the per cent system of his state will meet Arizona at Topock and Yuma, where bridges already cross the Colo rado river, and that no other imme- diate connection could be expected. Engineer Gillett of New Mexico stated that the New Mexico roads will meet Arizona through roads on the boundary near Lupton, Springer vile, Franklin and Rodeo.
 I heard in Omaha much favorable comment upon the courage of Mari copa county in undertaking an sS,- 50O, % bond issue at this time. I also was greatly pleased to receive many inquiries from the various states as to the new system of maintenance inaugurated within the last six months by the Arizona highway de- partment. MT. Wheeler of the bu- reau of public roads. at meeting of the federal engineers a week previous to the meeting of the highway off cials. stated that this was the best he had seen in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
Reserve Bank Report

Municipal warrants 273. Total earnings assets. 4S2,626. Bank premises 34.336. Five per cent redemption fund against F. R bank notes. 1889. Uncollected items, 629,790. All other resources 20,209. Total resources 5.176,4S6.
 LIABILITIES Capital paid in 103.310. Surplus 213.S24.
 Reserved for government franchise tax, 5o.es0.
 Deposits:
 Government, 6s,4o7. Member bank reserve account, l. 645,610.
 All other. 27 74s.
 Total deposits, 1,742,76o. r. R. notes in actual circulation, 2,3s3.777.
 F. R. bank notes in circulation, s09. net liability, 7s.S0s.
 Deferred availability items 562.e74. All other liabilities. 25,5Se- Total liabilities 5,176, 436. Ratio of total reserves to deposit and F. R. note liabilities combined 73.6 per cent Ratio of gold reserves to F. R. notes in circulation after setting aside 35 per cent against de- posit liabilities 99.9 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
EARNS LlTTLE-HAs BIG INCOME

FRANKLIN, Ky, Dec. 15.-Jan1es Poteet of Simpson county. Kentucky. is a dollar a day farm hand, yet his income is s51 a day. Land that he paid s10 for several years ago now Is yielding oil that brings his daily in- come to what it takes him fifty days to earn on a farm. But Poteet keeps on working for a dollar a day, board and lodging. He deposits the royalty checks and lives on the dollar he earns. He is married and has two children
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

ball team will journey to Tempe Fri day afternoon to play the Tempests on their home lot. No games have been scheduled for the boys until January.
 Ledge Notice
 The Washington Lodge. No. 16, of Glendale, I. O. O. F., will hold an open meeting Friday night, December 16. All Odd Fellows and their fam flies are cordially invited to attend.
 Returns From Texas
 T.. P. O'Rourke and family have returned from a three months visit to Texas, where they have been visit ing with relatives and friends.
 Musical Matinee
 A musical matinee will be given next Wednesday afternoon at the club house under the direction of Miss Canon and Miss Rogers.
 Plans Underway
 Plans are now under way for the presentation of a play that will be given at the grammar school audi torium soon after its completion. The play will be under the direction Of Mrs. Pearson and Miss Rogers
 Here From Prescott
 Jerry Ross is in Glendale for a few days from Prescott, where he IS engaged in government work Shop Early Only more shopping days re- main to purchase gifts for the holi- day season and all patrons are urged to make their purchases now in order to get better se . ton and the post office department urge all persons to mail their Christmas parcels early.
 wANTED-Fat Christmas turkeys. Best prices paid. Our truck will call. Ketcham Poultry House. Phone 20 | or 52 (,IerSa;e br
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
PARALYSIS coMes SOONER NOW

''Your honor," said the prisoner at the bar, 'I may have been intoxicated, but I assure that I had taken only two drinks of 'moonshine,' mere trifle as I thought. for a man of my capacity and experience in such matters"
 My friend,' said the judge, kindly ''you can't regulate your drinking nowadays by the standards that used to prevail when a man could prop his foo. up on brass rail and chat for hours with friends and &C., quaintances without either losing his sense of direction or his gift of re- partee."-Birmingh Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
IContraband Found Tn
 Upper Berth Of Car

MORALES, Ariz., Dec. 15.-Thirty- five hundred rounds of ammunition were found in a Pullman coach which was to have been attached to a southbound Southern Pacific de Mex ico train here yesterday, and Pedro Lopez, porter of the car. was arrested by customs officials. The car was to
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
River Crossinas
Ehrenberg: Ferry open.

Ehrenberg: Ferry open.
 Sacaton: River crossing in fair condition; dry. Road extending one mile north of crossing rough and dusty.
 Gillespie Dam: Cars crossing on lower apron of dam: depth of water from 12 to IS inches.
 St. Johns Mission, Gila river: Con- siderable water but machines cross- ing.
 Apache County Springerville; National Old Trails Ocean to Ocean Highway: East good and being improved daily. West, good in general, new work being done Bridges all good. coehise County Bridge between Benson and Dra- goon open to traffic. All county roads l in good condition. Coconino County
 New road from Maine to the Grand ! rutted but dry and passable. Gila County Roads are in good condition. Graham County Ghaham county roads in good con- dition.
 GreenIee County l Roads in good condition. Clifton l Springerville road will be completed l to Rose Peak about December l. Maricopa County Phoenix: Paved roads from 16 tc l IS feet wide extend east and west | through Salt River valley for 6t miles; north and south. 20 miles | Chandler district, 42 miles: Glendale 2s miles; Buckeye, 3I miles; tota including connecting paved roads. 16t 1 miles. Valley roads generally chucky; to Wickenburg, chucky: tC California, chucky. | MohaVe County Main roads in good condition ant all other roads in fair condition Traffic being routed on Old Trail: | via Oatman.
 Navajo County
 Whiteriver: Roads are dry an, ! quite good except for erosion caused
 Holbrook: All roads dry and il good condition except few rougl spots. Weather fine.
 Pima County l Tucson Nogales road being pave for 10 miles south. Traffic detoure via Twin Buttes road, good condition
 Pinal County l All roads east of Florence, good Valley roads are chucky and dusty i l pIaceS- state Highway good eXcep 12 miles north and south of Florence The river crossing is in fair con i dition.
 Santa Cruz County
 County roads suffered no damag from rains of November 50.
 Yuma County
 Yuma Phoenix road: Yuma { Lagurta, 34 miles gravel surface road in excellent condition. Lagurta Welton- Mohawk -Stanwix road in fai condition. Welton- Antelope Bridge Palomas- -Agua Caliente, poor condi tion. Yuma-Dome- Castle Dome Quartzsite-B Bouse road, good condi tion; Ehrenberg- -QuartZsite- Vicks 1 burg, good condition; Wenden Salome -Vicksburg- -Bouse-Parker roa general condition good, rough 1 spots. Bouse- Swansea, good cond! 1 tion. Robert c. Grant. F-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Butter, higher: creamery extras. 44c; firsts, 34@42c; seconds, 32Q 331sc; standards, 37c. Eggs, no trading.
 Poultry. alive, higher; fowls. 141 231Ac: springs, 211ac; turkeys, SIC; roosters, 15c.
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 15.-Butter, unchanged. Eggs 2 cents lower; firsts, 40c: seconds, 31c. Poultry. hens and springs unchanged; turkeys, to 4 cents lower, 3Sc.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
DEFINES HAPPENS

The Dowager-What has become of MT. Gadabout? He used to be quite a society lion.
 The Old Tea Hound-He doesn't go out any more He married a society lion taner.-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
M METAIS

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Coppel firm; electrolytic spot and nearby 13% 914c; later. 14c. Tin strong; spot and nearby. 24.0O: futures 34.0O Iron steady; unchanged. Lead steady: spot, 4.70@4.s0. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot, 4.90Q 4.95. Antimony, spot, 4.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Call money firmer: high, $; low. 41s: ruling rate, 5: closing bid. 51s; offered at 6; last loan. 6. Time loans firm; 60 days, 90 days and six months. 5@5A. Prime mercantile paper, 5G5K.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
HIS JOB

Customer-How much are those peaches?
 Stall Attendant-I don't know noth- in about the price. I'm only here to see you don't pinch 'em.-Punch, London
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
COTTON EIITIJREs

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady: December, 17.73; January, 17.50; March, HAS; May, 17.27; July, 16.Ss.
 COTTON NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Cotton closed steady. net three points higher to four points lower. Spot cotton quiet; middling, 1900.
 BAR SILVER NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Foreign bar silver, 659sc; Mexican dollars 495sc.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
Market News

trading: buyers refusing to bid: prices lower.
 SHEEP-Receipts 400. Market strong: lambs, Ss.0o@9.75: ewes s3.25Q4.50; feeder lambs, ss.25Qs.75
 LIBERTY BONDS
 NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Liberty bonds closed: 3ks, s95.1o; first 4s, SsT.0S bid; second As, S9s.S4; first i As, ss7.40; second 4As, s97.42; third 4As, sss.14: fourth 4Xs ss7.42; Vic tory 3&s. s100.02; Victory 4xs, S1o0.o2.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

have been part of a train bound for Guaymas.
 The ammunition was found in an upper berth of the car, which had been "deadheaded" here from Tue son. Whether the ammunition was put on board the car at Tucson or here has not been learned
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

Sheep shearers in Australia shear 200 sheep daily.