davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
r FAMOUS ARTISTS .TO APPEAR HERE |COM|NG SEASON

The Musical Events department of the Musicians Club of Phoenix which for the past two seasons has been sponsoring a series of world famous artists in this city, announced yes terday the five events scheduled for next year.
 Opening in November with Mabel Garrison, the only American who has one of the leading coloratura roles at the Metropolitan; the second event will be joint recital by Renato Za- nelli, baritone. and Grace Wagner. dramatic soprano late in December This program will offer operatic arias. duets and old song favorites-
 The instrumental ensemble will be | the Cherniavsky Trio. violinist. plan ist and 'cellist. in January. These in | teresting Russian boys are favorites wherever r1ey appear. For the past | two years they have been touring through Africa. Australia. India and the Orient. playing in Melbourne alone over 30 concerts within period of eight weeks
 The event of the series which will attract people from all the adjacent | territory will be the incomparable Anna Pavlowa, the dancer. with her entire company of ballet and solo
 dancers. scenery. costumes, orchestra
 and production exactly as given in
 New York. Chicago or London. The
 Shrine auditorium is to be used for
 this spectacular event. A new stage will be built. and as the art of this popular performer is ocular the
 acoustic difficulties at present en-
 countered in this auditorium will not in the least interfere with the pleasure of the entertainment.
 The fifth event of the series will bs , Yoland Nero. the most distinguished , woman pianiste of the present rener. , ation- She is the accredited successor , to the famous and long-to-be-re membered Teresa Carreno- Nero f. z a pianiste whose appeal is 10 thu general public as we'll as the musician 2 Her programs are varied. offerins
 exactly the right balance in cla ssi' :. and the more familiar numbers The committee in charge has Airs
 w E. Deity as chairman. assisted b,
 Mrs. Henry Cate. president of fh : Musicians club: Mrs. P. C. Spillsbury
 Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson. Mrs Charlton
 Wood. Mrs Shirley Christy. Mrs
 David Liknatiz. Mrs. Lou Ella Arch
 CT. Miss Cordelia Hulburd. Henr.
 Cate. acting also as treasurer. am
 MT Salter-
 The events are SO arranged ina
 there will be one each month. and i
 isri ife of the extra expense incurrs in presenting Msnc. Pavlowa and he company. the price of season ticket { will remain thS same as in the pas two years Reservations may be mad
 tn opsh Mrs Deity or any membs Q of the committee at any time. :. C though tbc ac.ual sale will n-'- ope
 ui ill after school s.s. Is, about S-i' t tember 15-
 More and more each community - realizing the good resulting in bring y ing these world-famous artists [ 't t'teir home towns. Not only is it
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
Little Stories For Bedtime
 sN THORNTON W. BURGESS
THE CUNNING OLD GRANNY
0Y THORNTON ". .


 You must get up very early.
 You must lie awake at night, You must have your wits well sharp
 ened
 And your eyes. must be SO bright That there's nothing can escape them.
 Nothing that you do not see IT ahead Of Granny Fox you
 Ever get or hope to be-
 Happy Jack Squirrel made up that verse one day after he had had oh. such a narrow escape from old Gran ny Fox fl made Happy Jack very sober for a while. for Granny had 90 nearly caught him that she actually had pulled some hair from Happy Jacks tall All the other little forest and meadow people agreed that Hap | py Jack was quite right- Most or them had had just such narrow es- capcs from old Granny Fox You sec 1t Is this way: old Granny Fox Is very. very cunning To be | cunning. you know. is to bs sly and smart in doing things in such a way that no one else will think of. Just now the thing that Granny wanted most of anything in the world was to drive old Man Coyote away from the Green Meadows and the Green
 
 cause he was bigger and stronger than she. SO she had thought and thought and thought trying 10 find some plan which might get Mr. Woii into trouble SO that hr would sc
 way and stay away. When R>dd, FOX told her that he had found ths place where old Man Coyote took . sun nap every day. a splendid piar came to Granny. At least it secmcf like a splendid plan The more sh. thought about ft the better tt seemed
 But Granny Fox never acts hastily She is too wise for that So sh' , studied and studied this plan that sh' had thought Of. Finally she was sat isfied.
 ~I believe 1t win work I certainl, do believe if will work said she. am called Rcddy Fox over 10 her ''I want you 10 make sure that Oi' , Many Coyote takes his sun nap Tn tn ] same place every day said shs r won't do to take the word of any on , else for it. I want you 10 steal u , every day and make sure that he } there. Be sure you don't tell any on' , not any one al all what you are do !, ing. and above all things don't i< him get 90 much as a glimpse of you.
 Reddy promised that he would talk |, the greatest care and % for wee \ every day he crept 10 snug hidin 7 place behind a thick elump of rras | where he could peep through and Es ' old. Man Coyote taking his sun nal Then he would tIptoe softly away an hurry to report to old Granny Fox
 Good she would say. Go aEal tomorrow and make sure that he n there
 L | But what do. you want to kno
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
WHAT ARE WE,


 London Punch says the Enlfr1 States of America isn't a nation. but a picnic
 Wrong again old dear. Its a wnd West show on the mcctln' house grounds
 It's a straixhf-J jacket with blue trimmings
 It's Captain fidd preaching tenn peral1e and Priscilla Alden smoking Irs-ifs-weii maybe it's a picnic you rniS fndise-tIbIe viands csverei with ants under a tender sky ln which maybe thundcr-<rorrn I~ brewing. and the car has n blowout and no <pare tire. and the flowers are lovely amid the poison-ivy. and the kids fight and the wife na<s and you've forgotten your pipe and tho | view from the hin ls magnificent | yes- maybe we are n picnic. mffer all. Philadelphia Ledger
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
]. The \ Ne. | Work. Overtime

q. he 4 Ne. | Work. Overtime si me instant between the time r, tne motorcycle cop growied his ..4r a-no Tor us to stop and when gun uath managed to bring the car to a n&Lt ane had f1icked away her crr- A she now turned her eyes upon the policeman she looked as de- nnre Aa boarding school miss.
 ou were doing AS an hour" said the policeman gruffly. "That'll mean q summons and a fine tomorrow
 on. officer" and Edith gave him one of her Nc Carefully Selected smiles. was 1t ss fast as all that? i had no idea"
 Teu that to the judge tomorrow, miaa returned the policeman grimIy.
 on. dear, of course I don't blame you for doing your duty Where would we be without brave men like you on the force?v The A No. l vas working overtime Tn the dim re- nection of the ear's lights. and ] could sec that she was vainly rack ing her brains for an excuse.
 Sorry, Mss. butt
 And of course you can't guess how frightened ] was If I had only known 1t was your
 Tt don't make any difference abou, me. ! gotta give you summons like any other traffic officer
 Oh, certainly you do. bu. you see I didn't know 10 was policeman 7here've been so many Eold-ups along here, and when I saw a mar pursuing us-apd such great big man he was tool was afraid Vt were going to be held np, So I mad, the car go just as fast as 1t could
 It was the thinnest kind of an ex- -.x-.- 4-1 terrupt. but Edith went right on:
 '1 suppose 1t twas very wicked o. me to disregard the traffic rules bu. office. you don't know how fright ened I was. It was such 2 relief tt see you draw up to the machine il your handsome uniform and to fee that I was perfectly safe"
 The policeman's face broke into { broad grin.
 You win. Miss" he said simply but don't let me ever catch you go ing at that rate again. You'H hav' to have . better excuse the mex time"
 we rode off at . more moderat' pace.
 sTt-s certainty convenient to hay, ! as efficient . vamp as Edith for you 4 wife." | told George
 She vamps every man she sees, Ke told me. "sIhe'd even vamp me- # I'd let her.
 well. it's lucky that her smile wa working In such good order tonight.
 ETH my 1t was Otherwise. it probably have cost me about $5 when she saw the judge tomorrow. :"
 I'm not thinking of you. I re s.sned T mean 1t was mighty luck, for the judge"
 (To Ee continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
SEIZE FEW SCALES
 AND MEASURES HERE

With only three scales and nine measures condemned and seized out oe a total of 1.f36 inspections hade in a year. Phoenix las one of she hest fsrnlds of any city ir the state according to Raymond Dyas. state seaier of weights and measures. The figures were set forth fin report to the state official by Clarence Ice. city sealer.
 Mir. Dyas said that Phoenix had the largest number of inspections Of any city. with the exception of Tucson where meters are included in inspec- tions.
 According to the report presente': by Mir. Ice. the number found correct
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
SCENES IF PUEBLO
 FLOOD 1T STRAND

First authentic views of the Pueblo flood. showing havoc wrought by the maddened waters of the raging Ar kansas river. the Atheod club quartet of male voices and June Caprice in "Rogues and Romance zippy dra- ma of a slam bang Tank in Sunny Spain. constitute one of the biggest movie values ever offered at Maul's Columbia theater. This three way program with a one way ticket will be offered today and Wednesday.
 The current issue of the Interna- tionaI News reel is devoted, almost exclusively, to scenes of the Pueblo flood. The International photogra- pher was the first on the ground and the last to leave and he has assembled film that surpasses anything of its kind offered by this news service Part of the reel was photographed from the clouds and include shots that could not have been secured ex- cept from an airplane-
 The feature film play tells highly coIored love story with the intrigue of a bold bad outlaw as the back ground The fiery jealousy of beau tiful and passionate Spanish dancing girl. the rough riding. hard d-knuckled 1 fighting and the cool daring of a the susceptible heart of wilful. TO- mantle but lovable American girl are contributing clements that make the picture 100 per cent jazzy.
 An entire new program will be sung
 by the Atheod club quartet today The local singers scored a tremen- dous hit with Columbia patrons Sun
 day and Monday. Four big numbers
 have been scheduled for today anc | Wednesday and there will be another ! program change for Thursday.
 A Literary Digest Topics witt
 sparkling reviews of bright saying,
 and a Selected Comedy are othei numbers on the Columbia program
 for today and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
. An,lzsenaents
Gift Niaht at Ramona

This h rift night at the Ramona theater. This is the night that is looked forward to each week, when all the beautiful gifts on display in the show casa In the Ramona lobby and amounting to considerable more than one hundred dollars, will be given to the patrons just prior to the second show tonight. Gift night has become one of the most popular nirhts at the Ramona It has been aiven an added kick" on account of the value of the gifts donated by the Hive wire merchants.
 The show this week has as much
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
Crsfed rine.rrls Oneicf

Beat ( eEEs. xithoslt srparafin<, unfil lirht. add ( tshlr<roonfuls of water and issst a xuEpicton of salf-
 Put a tablespoonful of butter in oncict pan. when melted turn in thc exxs- As ro.cn ss the onelet is -'nrf" tod in some Crushr6 cr Grated Hawaiian Pineapple. tur n into heated dishs pos1r FcrnainInx pincappic cvc<.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21


 punch as one could possibly expect to get out of a popular priced attrac- ton and is destined to break the at tendance records at the popular Ra- mona Bringing up Father is per- haps one of the greatest fun shows of the decade and the character fits Boh Greer as well as if it had been writ ten for him personally. The melody numbers are especially catchy and the many changes of costumes worn by the Pioneer Girls ballet especfS0t smart, chic and clean. The Pioneer boys quartette has captured the Ra- mona audience with a popularity that seems to grow with each perform ance. In fact this clever bunch oi boys are compelled to respond to en- core after encore each night unti they are fairly gasping for breath.
 Bringing up Father" will be re peated again Wednesday for the last time with an added feature of snap py cabaret after the regular show.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
sronrr rins.rrls puddi,r

-rsst staie .ponr- e..- 10 a plnf nod or bosi. pouring os-r e srlfhri-nf thtck rrnrzppic furr to r,oGcnthrcsk<. srt tn q cool plzr- untiisrr.1nx tune then snvrr< orfo a dish and tap the ho.l hrd enough 10 allow the cake to sip osif unhrokcn- ArrarEc Crush-9 cr Crs.rd Hzrziiza fSa-zppls around it-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

Imaginative Job@"Maud's husband is the makeup man on a newspaper"
 ''I suppose his work is to make up those sensational stories they print. What a fascinating ioh'"-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

here was i.oss: tagged for repair. ts: condemned and seized. r.; total sn- spections. LBS.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
Ason of Tarzanr at Hip

The Hip found such a ready re- sponse to it's endeavor to reach all of the chi1dern of the valley with it's wonderful picture of "Son. of Tarzan' that it has been determined to- hold over the offering for this date and
 permit the first 1000 people to pass
 through the Hip gates to be admitted
 at bargain prices which prevailed
 Sunday and Monday-six cents for
 adults and two cents for children There were so many who were not able to be present on the two days previous that the management de cided to hold this oyer- Arrangements ha1e also been made to bring back on next Sunday the first chapter oi The Son of Tarzan" and play it with the second chapter and a very fint high classed picture, making it ; double program. on which occasion 1 there will be another bargain price made for the first 1000.
 The picture which augments tn | Tarzan picture today is none othe than that very smart society creation with Constance Talmadge in the lead l entitled, The Love Expert.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

little coincidence has ever made. It Is very clever mystery picture with a lot of comedy, entitled The Ghost In the Garrett
 Underlined for Sundays showing will be the most talked of picture of the current year. gigantic spectacle of New York s butterfly life in the tenderolin district entitled The Gild ed Lily with Mae Murray in a very remarkable dance. This is the pie ture which recently ran six weeks in Grauman's Rialto theater-
 Riverside Park
 Aside from the fact that the big pool at Riverside continues to be the 1 mecca for the swimmers, the feature of the week is the opening of the splendid restaurant and cafe. which
 has been added to the parks list of summer attractions This cafe, mod ern in every way, has added facilities for doing it's own pastry making and bakery making and it will be a sur prise to those who are seeking at tractive food for the summer months to know that this cafe is serving the very best on the market at prices far under. those of the uptown restau- rants. The swimmers will find it de- lightful to drop down for plunge in | the evening and dinner can be or dered by calling the restaurant over i the bark phone. Parties wishing to | give a special dinner at the pool side
 can make reservations at any time.
 Friday night of this week has beer set aside for the first of the big bal
 loon showers of the season, on. whic. occasion some 50 prizes will be at tached to the balloons liberated during the evening as a special feature.
 MorIey's Park
 I sOn the Sandwich Isles'' Yes l that's it, next Thursday night. tn Hulu- -Hulu girls. tropical flowers ant plants and. you know. just the wa, } they do things at Morleys. We hay ' to do these things right because tn ! people of Phoenix expect something , good when it is put on at Morley's
 There will be cut flowers on ever.
 table and beautiful hanging basket ! of real flowers all around the dane s floor The San Francisco jazz or I 1 chestra is becoming more popula |, every day. Joe Salarout. the leader s | is putting on some very fine Ha : waiian waltzes Thursday nigh S There will also be some real Ha
 waiian music by Hawaiian orches r tra engaged for this special night
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

Nno eo for . Wee< e~ery oay nc erspt ts . hiding place and watched. for7- Reddy asked one day. for ho was becoming very. very curious
 Never mind what want to know for" replied Granny severely. Do as I tell you and you win find out soon enough
 You sec. Granny Fox was rco cum ming to lct even Rcddy know her plan. for lf not one but herself knew Fit its couldn't possibly leak out. and that you know. Is the oniy way to keep a secret
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
[. R. HOWE ID SPEAK
 { AT TAX CONFERENCE

Charles R. Howe. chairman of the state tax commission. has been asked to appear on the speakers program at the national tax conference 10 be held m Breton Woods. New Hamp- shire. the week beginning September 12. Mir Howe will speak on Public Utility Taxation The request to make an address came to Mir. Howe from the national organization through its secretary. A E. Holcomb. of New York
 It Is not known whether other members Of the Arizona commission win be present at the meeting which will be composed. not only of the tax commissions Of the different states but representatives of all tax orr ganizations and all tax officials.
 TO HELP LIQUIDATION
 Prohibitionists have no objection fo prfce4 taking a urou.-Cn4parrxi
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

Next sssrys ss~ssr the Hsuns
 Has Dream
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
TO HELP LIQUIDATION

Prohibitionists have no objection to prices taking a drop.-Chaparrai.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

-But what do. yon want to knoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Reorganization
Moline PloW Company

constituted by the said Agreement bearing the 18th day Of
1871 and Plan Agreement
ned the Bankers Trust Company Wall York
and The National City Bank Chicago los Dearborn
Street Chicago Dcposare; that thereof
eft with the said Dpostaries for distribution the Dpostors
under the aforesaid Agreement bearing date of the 18th Of
]une, 1921
MD YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY FURTHER
NOTIFIED that all DepoSitors under Agreement
9Th da OF une lo who shall before the
October 1921, withdraw
l92l and Plan by filing Depositary
which his deposit
such OF his withdraw. TO
ratified and confirmed said plan Of reorganization
plan viii be held be binding
who shall q '-ew
Respectfully,
October 1921.
Chairman
New York r.
M
~ NHI stree w.
c..
Stockholders CLEVELAND,
New YOKE
CHICAGO
StressC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Total of EXCHANGES
In Clearing House
Declines for Year
Drop of Nearly so Billions
From Record Breaking
Figures of 1920; Frew
Succeeds Wiggin as Head

> Waiter E. Frew, president Of the
.oln Exchange Bank, was elected
ggssAdsnt OF the New York Clearing
louise Association at the annual meet
~ yesterday, succeeding Albert II.
.ssAsSin. president of the Chase Ma
sonai Bank. Lewis l.. Clarke, presi-
ssas OF the American Exchanges Ma
.0naI Bank, was chosen secretary. TO
esseeeed Herbert H. Twitchell, Of the
y4s mica, National Bank, and Francis
:. aiae, OF the First National Bank.
SO made chairman of the clearing
r5y VIZ com nsttee, as the successor Of
S .n,iar Woodward, Of the Hanover
,,ssaohai Bank. The other member Of
ns" Clearing house committee arc
rNa Prosser, OF the Bankers Trust
..aspany, Stephen Baker, OF tho Bank
sae Manhattan Company; Gates w.
g,'Isa; 81 the Mechanics and Metals
S. Aonai Hank, and William A. Simon
W ~ The Second National Bank.
.,I exchange, representing the
.ss'sgats o. caecks cleared through
~, .ass.t1sion in the year ended Sep
s7r 90, amounted to 1904, Os2, 500, -
;sv compared with the record brcak-
~ .gare u S252 1913 ,233, $50 in 1920.
a VIA fos az ,sg8 in 1919. The bal
~ INA, ssat had = be settled in making
Us -, gearing last year were s2O,8eO,-
'' ,s1,. Compare with s25,2le.2I2,385
'sto and :z0,e50,s77,4s2 in 1919.
Wv, =. saarp declines IN these figures
$40 I year ago il a measure Of the
= ".sf volume II business transacted
'as banks and the drop in prices.
=. af1fst single day's business in
-. Just ended consisted Of clear
III ~ .slA2s .os3. 7e8 on January .,
!. Aha balances Of %I01,275,424 On
~. we date. Tae ciearluxs On that
we're the heaviest in the history
~ Wearing House Annexation.
s,,tsss se| YORK CLEARING House Agso-
slys. n~s been in operation for sixty
~ ysarz. the report shomz, and dur
-. sAs 'ane the aggregate If clear
III 80 - amounted 70 s3,774 ,239 ,701,-
| IA , &c balances have amounted 10
sysss- association il row eoropoxed If
49, national banks, twelve
sss.. 0ssxs and fourteen trust com
- ine Federal Kexerve Bank of
AZ ana the Clearing House City
ssssssSh Department also make en-
= ~ the clearing house, max
~ ''s"o Institutions clearing d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Cuban Telephone Co.
Sells Bond Issue Here
National City Co. Offering
100000 ~ Pc. securi-
ties 10 Yield 8 Pc.

The National City Company Of New
York has purchased and is Offering to-
day for public subscription an issue Of
$4,0o0,o00 first lien and refunding
mortgage tx per cent gold bonds,
series a, due in 1871. of the Cuban
Telephone Company. The Offering price
is 50 and accrued interest, to yiC.a 8
per cent.
The issue IS non-redeemable prior to
September I, 1881, but redeemable in
whole or In part at the option Of the
company on any interest payment date
upon thirty days prior notice at 1912
and accrued interest between Septem-
Der ], 1881, and September /, 1886, and
at los and accrued interest thereafter.
but prior to maturity. Interest is pay
able without deduction for the United
States Federal income tax up to 2 per
cent and tho four mills tax in Pennsyl-
vania is refunded.
The new bonds viii be secured by the
pledge under the new mortgage Of $4,-
596,372 first mortgage bonds, over half
Of the issue. Additional first and re-
funding mortgage bonds may be issued
only for refunding purposes or for rs
per cent of construction expenditures
whom net earnings after provision for
renewals and requirements are at least
twice annual interest charges on ali
first mortgage bonds and first lien and
rcfunding mortgage bonds outstanding
with the public. Under the new mort
gage a sinking fund OF per cent a
year is set up for adequate maintenance
Of the property.
Proceeds from the sale Of the bonds
will be used for liquidating the entire
floating Indebtedness of the company
and. in addition, viii provide for ex-
tensive engagements to its telephone
sNstem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
October An, 1921.

w. W HOFFMAN. Secretary.
IS Wall Street, New York City.
SHEARMAN & STERLING. Counsel,
IS Wall Street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

H. NJ Byllesby & CO. announced
yesterday that the Ottumwa Railway
and Light Company has deposited funds
with the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company, as trustee for the
Ottumwa (lowa) Traction and Lighs
Company, first mortgage 5 per cent
bonds, due October i, 1921, to take up
the outstanding balance of $23S, 900 Of
the original issue of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

The bond market at the Stock Elk
change exhibited a somewhat better
tone yesterday and the general run
OF issues closed higher. A feature OF
the trading was the recovery in
French government bonds, the IS ris-
ing from 80 to 99Ts. while the 712
rose from 9313 to 942s. These issues
were heavily traded in. The movement
here attracted much attention in view
of the fact that they had been q
weak spot in the market for week
past. Other foreign governments were
firm. The advance in United States
government war bonds continued, and
practically all Of these issues closed
above the final prices of Monday. Rail
and industrial bonds were active and
firm.