davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
|E.ld:rt News

outcome varied from the same as yesterdays finish to 35 cents higher.
 Not withstanding the break up of the barley here between the railway employees representative and the government labor board prices for wheat had an upward impetus. Spec ulators led the buying, and offerings were so readily absorbed that shorts hurried to cover, and thus aided the advance. Word that Europe had talk en 100000 bushels of Rururn. and Manitabas too counted as a bullish factor and so did general recognition that for several days the market had been acting as if oversold. Improsed demand for flour tended further to help the advance of wheat Definite announcement of the calling of a new conference here to deal with the railroad strike situation was made just after the days trading had been ended
 Corn and oats reflected the strength of wheat. Rural offerings were small. Provisions rose with hogs and grain. Besides, packers were understood to be 1ccumulating stocks to meet any emergency from the threatened strike.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
WARM CONTEST ID EJECT TRUSTEESOF
 GLENDALE SCHOOLS

GLENDALE, Oct. 21.-The contest for the election of trustees to be held
 Saturday, Oct 29, is waxing warmer each day. In the latter part of last
 week the announcement was made that D. H. Bonsall was a candidate
 for the office of grammar school
 trustee, while a day or so later the candidacy of C. NJ. Woods for the high school was given out. The
 latest aspirants to these different of fices are: L. N. Staats for trustee Of the grammar school and Warren Diile for the high school. The following short concise statements were made by the candidates as to the policy that they would pursue: Warren Dille says, ITO whom it may concern: By request of my friends l announce my
 self as a candidate for trustee of the
 Glendale union high school. I have spent IT years in Arizona and nearly
 four years in GlendSle. I have had six years experience as a school trus-
 tee and I am in favor of keeping our schools up to the high standard
 that they are, with the least expense to the taxpayer. As our country was founded on Christian principles and our Constitution on the Bible. I be- lieve that the ones we select to teach our children should be people of the highest moral and Christian charac- ter. I am opposed to our teachers at- tending dances, as I believe it not only flinders their work but lowers their moral standards. 1 don't bciieN c that school boys should use cigarettes It is not only against the law. but il lowers their learning capacity. Then why employ a teacher that uses them if we want them to be an example foI ! our children? Our children are the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

at the Mesa high school Thursday evening with membership of about 4u. John Scott was elected president or the club and arrangements were made for regular meetings every six weeks. One meeting will be devoted to study and mathematical discus sions and the alternate evening will be given over to social events.
 Student Dance Saturday
 The student body association of Mesa high will hold its initial social affair Saturday evening in the nature of dance to be given in the audi torium. Halloween decorations will predominate at the affair and a pro- gram appropriate to the occasion will be given.
 Governor to Attend Fair
 At the reguuar meeting of the Lehi Farm bureau held Thursday night. a communication was read from Gov. Thomas E. Campbell in which he stated he appreciated the invitation and would make every effort to at tend the district fair to be held in Lehi on Nov. A. and ). Twenty six members of the bureau attended the meeting and many of the details pre- liminary to the fair were given atten- tion. All Lehi is keenly interested in the fair and a profitable exhibition is looked for.
 All Set for Indian Game
 Saturday will be Indian day in Mesa with the scheduled gridiron contest between the Lehi Indians and the Indian school of Phoenix coming off on the local field. The Indians from tLe lowland have a long stand ing grudge to take out of their broth CTS from the federal school and they are putting their best lineup in the game with all good intentions of put ting over a victory. The game will be played on the high school field starting at 3 o'clock.
 Southside Theaters Today Majestic. Mesa-"Trumpe Island. | from the story of Couverneur Morris l Comedy. "On With the Show" l GiIbert-"S Seven Years Bad Luck, l fea turing Max Linder. Pathe News. Tempe-"The Mistress of Shen- stone,' featuring Pauline Frederick Mutt and Jeff cartoon.
 Chandler-"A Heart to Let" star ring Justine Johnstone. Comedy | fsEdea the F,xOIOrer' g
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

ing for the last times today at Mauk's Columbia theater. J. F. McGowan in the role Of Gold Steel" is sem to finish the construction of largs coffer dam in the San Aiateo Valles in New Mexico. All manners of ob- stacles and hinderances are placed in his way bv d clique of interruptions cattle men. who are bucking the con struction of the dam, as it will mean irrigation for the valley and sub sequent influx of settlers.
 The picture is packed with action and does not urag. The way in which Steel handles each successive situa- ton that develops will delight the beholder. McGowan, who plays the part of "Cold Steel" is admirably suited for a characterization of that sort by virtue of his having lived that very life. He has roamed the world over dabbled in politics in South America, fought for unappre ciative monarehs in the Balkans and covered himself with glory in the Boer war 11e has all the glamour and attraction of that fascinating parsonage, the soldier of fortune; he is a real man man and is not poser of the matinee idol type. Keth- leen Clifford T. who takes the part of Janet Hosmer. is a fascinating little blond and has distinctive way of acting that makes a decided hit with her audiences. There is a genuine ness about her that is very appeal ing. The Hall Room Boys comedy After the Dough-" a Literary Digest Topic, and a Select News reel. com
 plete an unusually good program. As a special added attraction Don Fiat ii. master of the accordian, has been secured for two performances to- night. He will have a varied pro- gram, including some of his own l compositions. Signor Fiatti needs no introduction to lovers of music in Phoenix. as all are familiar with his unusual ability.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
BUT OVE CANDIDATE II BE VOTED ON FOR
 MESA SCHOOL BOARD

MESA. Oct 21.-With the name of but one candidate filed with the clerk of the board, indications are that the election to he held on Oct. 29 for the election of a trustee on the Mesa grammar school board will be quiet one. At a meeting of the board held Friday morning only the name Of Dr. Charles Shouse, present member whose term expires this year, was re- ported as a candidate. The petition presenting Dr. Shouse as candidate was signed by some 50 citizens. and present indications are that he Will have no opposition at the election.
 The trustees at the meeting cared for a number of matters, among them the appointment of members Of the board to care for the election week from Saturday.
 In line with the American legion s plan to hold an all-day celebration on Armistice day. Nov. II, the trustees agreed to an observance of the date with a closing of all of the grammar schools for the day. It was expected that similar action would be taken at a meeting of the high school board to be held Friday night.
 Students Take Exams
 Friday was a holiday at Mesa high school for about 25 per cent of the 
 students-those who had qualified for exemption from examination with grades of go or better. The other Q per cent attended school as usual, spending the day taking eXamina- tions. Friday marked the close Of the first six weeks term of school.
 Twin Boys Born
 Two lusty twin boys were born on Friday morning to MT. and Mrs. J. O. Powers of Lehi.
 Girl in Shill Home
 A baby girl was born on Thursday evening to MT. and Mrs. Otto Shin of Lehi.
 Boy Breaks Arm
 Ivan Powers, four-year- son ot Mir. and Mrs. J. O. Powers, sustained a broken arm at the Lehi school house Friday noon while playing with his companions. The little fellow was at tending school for the day with his older brother and sustained the in jury while at play on teeter-totter Dr. J. E. Drane of Mesa was called to attend him.
 Math Club Organizes
 A Mathematics club was organized
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
COMMERCIAL BULLETIN

BOSTON. Oct 20-The commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 There has, been a fair amount of business done in the eastern wool markets this week, including both fine and medium to low wools. as well as greasies and scoureds. Prices are steady with desirable low grades tending upward. The goods market is without material change.
 Foreign markets are strong and Australia and New Zealand have ad- vance at the resumption of sales this week. more or less in line with the rise in prices in London, where prices have been firmly maintained.'
 Secured basis: Texas. fine F months. 50G 55c.
 California: Northern 70G 75c: mid de county. S5m6sc: southern, 5o@ 55c
 Territory: Fine staple choice S0Gb S5c: n blood combing. 6Sd70c E blood combing, 50G 55c; A blood combinr. 3S642c: fine and fine me oiun, clothing, 60d65c; fine medium French eombing. 65670c.
 Pulled. Delaine. 30G S5c: A. A.. -s 1 soc: superiors. 60 d roc.
 Eohairs: Best combing, 27@30c; best carding. 226 25c.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
AUCTION 27 South Fifth Ave. Saturday, Oct. 22d
 At 10 A. M.

As the days are getting short and our consignments heavier, we will start at 10 a. III. to sell our big yard full of furniture consistins of four piece old ivory bedroom set. beds, springs and mattresses. dressers, cots. dining tables. buffet, chairs, rockers, library tables. kitchen tables. refrig orators, wood and coal ranges. gas stoves, oil stoves. gas plates. wood heaters. coal heater, gas heaters, oil heaters, washing machine. Q Liberty electric washer, a work table. child's desk and chair. some good rugs, 4 Ma vaio rugs, pcs. linoleum, 2 pcs oil cloth, some good carpenter tools. a bench wise. blow torch. a 2-wheel tool grinder, garden tools. garden hose, d 10-gal. stone jar. a medicine cabinet. baby bed, child's auto. baby buEeies- electric fixtures, a check writer. clocks. a good trunk. % II. P Say age rifle and 121e boxes ammunition. tubs, wash boilers. wash boards. oil cans, tinware. dishes. clothing, shoes and other things too numerous To mention. List your goods early. We have the buyers. Don't forget the time we start. Phone 42s6 or 4tlS. We buy for cash or sell on cOmuis-
 sion
 J. B. GUESS. THE AUCTION EEK
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Tho Rutterflv

These warm nights are fully en- joyed by patrons of The Butterfly dance hall, who find the ventiIating system there keeps the place at just the proper temperature for dancing There is no feeling of stuffiness in this beautifully remodeled palace of the dance. Cooi breezes circulate con- tinuously and keep the patrons re- freshed and wide awake. But the ventilating system is only one of the many features which make The But terfly the most attractive place of amusement in tie city. No dance hall in Arizona can boast of a better band than the one under the leader ship of Max Klinger. Because of the ability of almost anyone in the band to double on several instru- ments the musical programs are en- tertainingly different. People who ap- preciate gooC music are going to The Butterfly to enjoy Ringers harmony boys whether they dance or not. But it is difficult for any one to go to The Butterfly and refrain from danc- ing. The floor is perfect. the music enticing and the air cool and fresh. So why not dance?
 "Cold Steep at Columbia
 An unusual story of love intrigue and adventure is "Cold Steel" show
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
 ENJOYABLE MEETING

TEMPE, Oct. 21-A delightful pro- gram was given at the Woman's club Friday afternoon Mrs. H. A Guild gave a very splendid talk on the council meeting at Salt Lake. The club members enjoyed having Mrs. Guild with them and expressed hopes she will be able to attend more of their meetings during the year. The readings by Mrs Bernard Davis were especially fine, as were the violin solos by John Barkley, with Mrs. II. G. Corsor as accompanist
 Freshmen Go on Hay Ride
 The freshies Of the Tempe high school enjoyed a hay rack ride to the Hume beyond the Tempe bridge Fri day night Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening spent singing class songs and having a general good time. About 27 students went, accompanied by Miss Mary Tillery, Mrs. Ellen Memphis and Mrs. w. A. Mouer.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Robbs are the proud parents or a fine nine pound boy, born at their home in Phoenix early Friday mo ming Mrs Robbs was Miss Beaulah Sturgeon before her marriage
 Return from California
 Dewey Harris, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. w H. Flint, returned over land the latter part of the week from Elslnore, Ca :, where they have been for the last three months.
 Attend Jewish Council Meeting
 Mrs. Jack Karnoft and little daugh- ter Roberta, Mrs Abe Lukin and Mrs. A Herzberg attended the Jewish council meeting in Phoenix, Thursday afternoon
 On Week End Camping Trip
 Mir. and Mrs David Creighton E. A. Row and the Misses EthIeen Kemp and Zella Yokurn are eniov-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Sock
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct 21. = CATTLE - 5000; generally steady; nothing choice here; top good yearlings 1050; hulk beef steers 6@8.25; bulk butcher cows and heifers 375@5.25; canners and cutters mostly 250@ 3.25; bologna bulls mostly 340@ 3.S5; best and light calves to packers II. 50; to outsiders 12.
 HOGS = 19,000; fairly active; 10 to 25 cents higher than yesterdays average; packing and mixed hogs up most; top S.25; bulk lights and light butchers S@S.25; bulk 270 to 325 pound sows TOT 40; bulk heavy packing sows 6 25@ 5@6.65; pigs steady; bulk desirable S@S.25.
 SHEEP-1S, ,000; fat lambs strong to 25 cents higher; others steady; firsts and native lambs to packers S@S.25 shippers S.50 one string medium western fat lambs steady at 7.75; best not sold; good to choice fed western ewes 4.60@4.75; feeder lambs early 7.256D7 35.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 21.- CAT TLE-330o: quality plain; beef steers steady to weak; sales 4Q7 SO; bulk 5W7.50; other classes steady; few secelted vealers 10. 50; most medium Texas cows 3.75; few grass heifers 4.25m5; several loads good cutters 3; choice stock heifer calves 6@6.50.
 HOGS-1500; 10 to 15 cents higher; mostly 10 cents higher than yester- days average; one load prime 320 pound 7.90; bulk 190 to 210 pound weights 7.75@7 S5; mixed droves 7.20Q7 65; no shippers in market; bulk of sales 7.25@7.S5; stock pigs steady; packing sows steady; with few on hand.
 SHEEP-1, ,000; few sales; killing classes about steady; no western lambs offered; Texas ewes 3.75.
 DENVER
 DENVER, Oct 21.- CATTLE - 23,000; slow; about steady; beef steers soc; cows and heifers 3.25 O 5; calves 7@9; bulls 2@4; stockers and feeders 4.50@5.75.
 HOGS-3O0; 10 to Is cents higher; top TITS; bulk 3.25@7.65. SHEEP-12,500; steady to 15 cents higher; lambs 6.50@7.75; ewes 2.50 @4; feeder lambs 6@6,75.
 PRODUCE
 CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Butter firm; creamery extras 441ac; firsts 35 O 43c; seconds 31@34c; standards 39c. Eggs unchanged; receipts 2,646 1 cases.
 Potatoes: White, weak; red, steady; receipts 143 cars; total United | States shipments 1,543 cars; Mime sota, Wisconsin and Michigan round white sacked 1.75@1.85 cwt.; bulk 1.65@1.SO cwt.; Red River Ohios unchanged.
 KANSAS CITY. Oct. 21.-Buttel 4 and eggs unchanged. Poultry: Hens unchanged to 1c higher, Is to 20c.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
cHIcAcO BOARD

:. CHICAGO, Oct. 21-Wheat prices took a decided upward swing today, influenced more or less by belief in various quarters that the president. and his cabinet would find solution
 for the threatened railroad strike. The market closing strong, 2t5 to 41s
 cents. net higher. with December 1.0S to I.OSis and May 1.12A to 1.121ac.
 Corn gained T. to 7s cents and oats
 a61N to &c. Tn provisions, the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

neer beauty girls chorus Bob Greer also scores with his song and dance humber, "Airi't We Got Fun" Bry- ant WashbuIn in the famous New York comedy success, Too Much Johnson" heads the screen program, with d rattling good two reel west ern as the added feature. Tomorrow will see an entire change at the Ra- mona, starting with matinee at 8 o'clock. Greer and Lawlor will pre- sent "Triplets while William $. Hart comes to the silver screen in Faithful Tullivar"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
FARMERS ATTENTTON

We have a complete line of re- cleaned seed barley, Early Bart. Club. Sonora and Turkey Roll Wheats
 Texas Red Oats. Common and Hairy Peruvian alfalfa. Winter Rye and Sweet Glover. Phoenix Flour Mills. Tempe branch, E. sth St, at R. R. crossing. Phone S4. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Ccontinued from page 8

last times by the Greer-Lawlor Pio- neer Girls company.
 The vaudeville specialties intro duced at appropriate times during the presentation of From and Jerry" are new and pleasing. Greer and Jack son in a double clog dancing num- Der took the audience by storm and actually stopped the show with their clever foot work. Erin White, Eva Stewart, Ben Nelson and Art Jack son present new singles, in which they are capably assisted by the Pio-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Realtors Heard Bldg. Phone 1881
Splendid Chance

30 COWS for sale with so acres tC rent with splendid terms. 40 acres in alfalfa. 40 Bermuda. The chance for man with small capital See
 PT-CGLFS & SMITH REALTY co.
 er2 w. Washington. Phone 1S2i dd
 4 BARGAIN-Mr. Homeseeker or Investor. 100 acres, 50 in cultivation, 90 more almost ready for plow; waters from one ditch: two miles from Laveen and paved road Small new house: we'll soft. pure water and many other advantages. $50 per acre If interested write Box 55B, RepublI- cam dg
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. oct. 21.-Foreign ex- change irregular: Great Britain, de- mand, 3.93A; cables 3.93%; France, demand 7.26; cables 7.2612; Italy, demand 3.931z; cables 3.94; Belgian, demand 7.131a; cables TIA; Ger many, demand 60; cables 6012; Hol- land. demand 34 co; cables 34- 06; Norway, demand 12 92; Sweden, de mand O; Denmark, demand 1903; Switzerland, demand IS. 10; Spain demand 135; Greece, demand .47; Argentina, demand 3 .63; Brazil, de- mand 13. 12; Montreal 9112.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

The French Government is having difficult task in trying to dispose of a large quantity of chewing gum. an item included in the s40O. coo. 900 pur- chase of the Ieftovers of the Ameri- can army.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
DUN's REPORT

NEW YORK. Oct. 21-Dun's to- morrow will say:
 Possibly of a widespread railroad strike was not without influence on business this week, but caused no conspicuous disturbance. Belief that a walkout would be averted was strengthened as action toward that sud was taken. and early unsettle uent arising from the threatened trouble was mainly confined to spec lisfIve markets. While requests to expedite shipments of goods under order were made in some instances, there was no general anxiety regard lng supplies of merchandise and for ward demands were not appreciably affected. Prospect of lower freight rates is entering into calculations, but the disposition of defer commit naents pending developments in this connection. is manifested in compar- Rtively few quarters. Despite the existing uncertainties and retarding factors, the commercial revival is making gradual progress. and the slowly rising trend of production con- firucs in evidence.
 WeekH bank clearings S7,06S,625,- Fra
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
GRAINS

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Close: Wheat-Dec. 1.0S; May 112A. Corn-Dec. 467s.. May 523s. Oats-Dec. 33A; May 37A. Pork-January Is .00.
 Lard-January S.92; March 9.15. Ribs-January 7.65; May SOP.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 21. = Liberty bonds closed: S1zs 92.16; first is 9306; second Is 92.60; first A s 93. 40; second 4As 92.5o; third A s 94S0; fourth 4As 92.7s; Victory 3As s9 46; Victory 4As s9.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
METALS

NEW YORK, Oct 21.- Copper steady; electrolytic spot and nearby 13; later 13@13H. Tin firm; spot and nearby 29.00: futures 29 25. Iron steady; unchanged. Lead steady; spot 4.70@7.75. Zinc steady; East St. Louis delievry spot 4..70. Anti mony spot 5006525.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
FmpToVIng
George Cooner whn

George Cooper. who was injured in an auto accident Thursday morning. is getting along nicely, though he sustained many bruises. He was able to return to his home Friday
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

WHY NOT OWN your own home? $500 down; balance monthly. See Stolberg. POT F. Seventh St, Tempe. Fnone zAo.-AuF- dp
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
IRePUbIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

, rNIitCah R- p. Leased Wire1
 NhNS YORK, oct. 21-Reiection of - --e ~ .iroad unions Of the plans pro- t~seo by the railroad labor to avert strike effected declined of to 9
 iS among transportation in the .r - hait Of today's stock market
 me losses were partly retrieved. nen Mexican Petroleum became the
 or drive against the shorts anu announcement came that the
 Ieti'ernood chiefs and railroad exe- S-utFes had been cited to appear be- lore the labor board next week.
 EsariN reversals 10 steels, rubbers and leatsers, the former being rem oered more vulnerable by the poor statements of earnings issued by the Asackawanna and Republic com- panies. Equipments pursued a con- trarF course however and motors Strengthened with utilities and num- efeoS mercha ndising shares
 Popular oils forged ahe.d almost From the outset, foreign issues lead nng- Even Royal Dutch, which re- gently lost ground on selling attri- bufed 1o Dutch interests ignored the proeosed senatorial investigation into Its activities here.
 Mexican Petroleum registered an . extreme advance of nearly points
 --A en NuN d IEaCllOn or tNlS was held at the finish, General Asphalt and Houston also showing substan- Slal support Sales 475, ,000 shares.
 Can loans opened at 415 per cent. but the demand for funds over the weekend was large enough to force The rate to five per cent shortly aft CT mic-day. without alienation, how ever to time quotations. New Eng land and western banks were in the market for merchants paper.
 sterling forfeited part of yester- days sharp rise. and exchange on France, Italy. Belgipm and Germany Cascd. but Holland. Norway, Sweden and Spain improved and the Shang- hal rate advanced in response to londcn's higher price for silver
 Buying Of Liberty and Victory is sues. all at moderate to substantial gains. featured the lighter trading an bonds Domestic rails reflected he2viness of stocks, but foreign is sues were devoid of especial features Total sales, par value, S14.40O, GOO.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

The above is a picture of the west window of the Toggery, Glendale's largest dry goods and furnishings store. showing the novel display that attracted so much favorable com ment The center of the display ehovrs inc walk over Walking Man" steadily grinding around the pedestal and it was to the person who named this novel advertisement correctly that Manager Reynolds gave a S1O gold piece free. Aver 400
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

WILL, be in Glendale on Mon days. Wednesdays and Fridays at the School of Music. Hours. l;SO to o'clock. F. E. Helfrich, Chiropractor Adv dn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-CaH money firmer: high ,: low Az; ruling rate Az; closing bid 41a; offered at 5: last loan B. Time loans steady; 60 days. 90 days and six months 5A @ F. Prime mercantile paper 51a O A BAR SILVER
 NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Foreign bar silver, Fl F; Mexican dollars, 55.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Camp Fire Girls

The Grathade camp of the Campfire Girls will hold their cooked food sale at the Glendale Meat Market Satur- day morning. The girls will offer candy in boxes and corn beef sand wiches for sale and a grand prize oy a hen to the holder of the lucky nunr- ber