davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Finance and Markets

clined points to 42A in the first hour,
or a total of 20 points for the last week
and making a net loss of Az for the
day.
Other features of weakness included
United Fruit, Mercantile Marine, pre-
ferred, Mexican Petroleum, Royal
Dutch, General Asphalt, American
Wooden, International paper, United
States Rubber, Sumatra Tobacco, Utah
Copper and Studebaker. Some of these
issues, notably oils, benefited by the
late decline of call money from seven
to six, per cent but the general tone
of the active close was heavy. Sales
100000 shares Time funds, mercan-
tile paper and bank acceptances held
at last weeks quotations.
Moderate activity was reported in
foreign exchange, all leading remit
tances moving in favor of home centers,
especially British, French Belgian,
Swiss and Spanish rates
The bond market was dull, Liberty
and other prominent issues easing frac-
tionally with most of the foreign or
international group. Total sales, par
value, $S,775,000.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21-Bulls had an adj
vantage in the wheat market today,
with the trade giving attention to
hIOWIeuSO IHdL the visible supply Wac
only 40 per cent of an average and that
exports to date were much above nor
NAL. Besides, houses with seaboard
connections were buyers The tariff
situation and the crop outlook tended
also to stimulate demand. Openins
prices, which ranged from q to 2AC
higher, with March Sill to $1.71H and
May $1.611a to S1.62H, were followed
by material further advance, and Their
a moderate reaction.
Corn advanced as a result of genera
buying and owing TO lightness of offer
ings. After opening Il to Is higher
including May at II 1sc to 717sc, thu
market continued to harden
Oats went upward with corn anC
wheat, starting unchanged to Il to 5s'
higher, May 45Ac to Acc, and ther
scoring gains all around.
| Scattered selling had a depressing
effect on provisions.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

Chicago

Chicago
CHICAGO, Feb 21.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, $4,000. Market, beef steers slow
to % cents lower; few early sales
steady; bulk beef steers, $S.0O@9.50;
butcher she stock, steady early; un-
dertone weak; bulk butcher COWS and
heifers, $5.o0@6.50; bulk Gamers and
cutters, s250@3.5o; bulls, calves,
stockers and feeders, steady; bulls,
largely s4.75@ 5.75; bulk veal calves,
s10.0O@11.00.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000 Markse.
mostly steady, with Saturdays aver
age; big packers buying sparingly; top,
1915; - bulk 200 pounds down. s9.450
9.65; bulk 220 pounds up, $S.9oQ9.20;
pigs, STEADY.
SHEEP Receipts, $4,000. Market,
lambs strong to % cents higher; early
top, 1915, some held higher; choice So
pound shorn lambs, $3.50; bulk fat
lambs, $9.00@9.75; sheep, 25 to so cents
higher; early top ewes, s5.75; some
held higher; bulk fat ewes, $4,000
$50.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21.-CATTLE
Receipts, 1880. Market, beef steers
and she stock steady to 25 GEMS
lower: top steers, $500; choice heifers,
$S.25: fe wcows above $500; bulk she
stock, $5.00@6.50; Gamers and bulls
duh: fully 25 cents lower; calves
steady; good and choice vealers, $1,000
,@11.00; stocl1ers and feeders, steady to
strong
HOGS-Receipts, 1900. Market,
mostly steady; few sales 10 to Is cents
higher; top. $40; bulk of sales. sS.75
6p9.25.
SHEEP-Receipts. 10000 Market
sheep and lambs mostly 80 to rs cents
higher; some lambs 81 higher; ewes
S5.35; yearlings, s7.25: lambs, s9.25.
Denver
DENVER, Colo, Feb. 21-CATTLE
Receipts, 1900. Market, steers
steady, average Is cents lower; beei
steers, $6.0e6775; COWS and heifers
s425@6 800; calves. sS.50@11.00; stock
ers and feeders, $5.0007.15.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 Market
steady; top, $9.15; bulk, $S.00@9.oO.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market
so cents higher; lambs, s7.O0@S.75i
ewes, $3.75@4.75.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Legal Advertising

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA,
STATE OF ARIZONA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF CARL H. ANDERSON, De-
ceased. 37SS NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITION.
Notice is hereby given that Helen
Anderson and L w. Sadler have filed
in this Court an instrument in writing
which purports to be the last will and
testament of Carl H. Anderson, togeth-
er with their petition for the probate
thereof and for issuance of letters tes-
tamentary to them, and that the same
will be heard on Tuesday, the 1st day
of March, A. D. 1921, at 1870 O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day, at the
court room of said court in Phoenix,
county of Maricopa, state of Arizona,
and all persons interested in said es-
tate are notified then and there to ap-
pear and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
9. Dated, February IS, 1921.
(.Seal of the Court)
CLAUDE S. BERGMAN,
Clerk.
BY w. H. LINvILLE,
Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
CUBA SENDS ATHLETES

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.,-Cuban ath-
Ietes are planning an invasion.
They're bringing polo teams, golf
cracks, tennis stars and swimming
marvels.
A weeks tournament opens here on
Washington's birthday.
The visit is the outgrowth of polo
play between tourist Cubans and
Americans two years ago.
President Menocal has rendered the
use of the presidential yacht, Hatuey,
to bring the athletes across.
The golf course, at the new Miami
Country club, is one of the hardest to
negotiate in the country
One of the water holes is an island
to island shot--a 140-yard jump. An
other hole has water on three sides.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
iNoTIcE OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Undersigned will sell to the high
est bidder for cash, at public auction
at 22T North Central avenue, within
the city of Phoenix, in the county of
Maricopa, state of Arizona, on the 25th
day Of February, 1921, at the hour of
0.30i o'clock a. M, the following de-
scrib1d personal property, to-wit:
Ole 1920 Haynes Touring car. Motor
MOI 21424.
One 1920 Apperson Anniversary
Touring Car, Serial No. 20066.
One 1917 Velie Touring Car, Motor
mo. 1927.
One 1919 Fordson Tractor, Motor No.
s03s6,
OliFer Plow and Harrow.
The foregoing property is covered
by certain conditional sales contract
Cor coritracts), and this sale is made
pursuant to the provisions of Section
10 of the Uniform Conditional Sales
Act"
Dated this 18th day of February
1921.
WESTERN STATES SECURITIES
COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

NEW YORK, Feb. 21-Impairment
of values in the stock market was re-
sumed in more aggressive and conf
dent fashion today, the additional re-
action being prompted by untoward
week end incidents.
A large proportion of the days offer
ings originated, according to gossip at
certain winter resorts, where promin-
ent bear pools seemed to be taking a
long range view of unsettled economic
conditions.
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies de-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

CHICAGO, Feb 21-Butter higher;
creamery eXtrac 4S@4S1sc; standards,
471ac. Eggs higher, receipts 12,249
cases; firsts 341a @35c; ordinary firsfS.
31@ see; at mark, cases included, 500
34e. Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, soc;
springs, soc.
Potatoes higher; receipts, 81 cars;
northern white, sacked, s110@1.20;
bulk, $1.05Q1.15; Wisconsin kings
sacked, S1.10.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21-Eggs lie
lower; firsts, Sic; seconos, &c. But
ter unchanged; creamery, acc; packing
15c. Poultry unchanged; hens, 24c;
springs, 30@32c; ROSTERS, 14@20c;
turkeys, 40c.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
OLD'S HOME TOTALLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

TEMPE. Feb. 21.-The beautiful big
home belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. R. I.
Odds was completely destroyed by fire
Monday about noon. 1t had just re-
Gently been finished and was one of
the winest and most modern homes on
the South Side. Some of the furni-
ture was saved. it is said, and the
building was partly insured. It could
writing just how the fire started Mr..
Odds was in Tempe during the fire
Phoenix Steam Laundry Will Have
Daily Service in Tempe
The Phoenix Steam Laundry of
Phoenix will have daily service at the
Royal Pool hall from now on.
Will Lecture in Tempe
Louis Williams a prominent cleo
trical science lecturer, will be at the
evening, February %. under the
auspices of the students of the Normal
and High Schools. The admission will
| be % cents.
Will Visit Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davie of Su-
perior are expected down the latter
part of the week to spend a few days
with Mrs. Davies parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sandoz.
Blaze Threatens Home
A small blaze, which could have
easily resulted in a serious fire, oc-
CURED at the Alexander home on Mill
avenue. Monday morning about 10
o'clock.
/ Mrs. Alexander had put some
clothes, that had previously been
i cleaned in gasoline on the range to
boil. The suds boiled over on the stove
and the gasoline ignited. The flames
quickly spread over the stove and
blazed almost to the ceiling and would
| undoubtedly have caused a bad fire If
they had not been extinguihred i'm
mediately. The firemen were on the
scene in few minutes after the alarm
was given but Mrs. Alexander had al
Some of the clothes in the boiler were
, burned but no other damage was
done.
Newlyweds Depart For Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Downey, the
two Normal students who were secretly
married several weeks ago, left Fri
day night for Miami, where the groom's
l parents reside. They expect to make
their home there The bride was Miss
Joyce Williams before her marriage.
Returns to Hayden
Mr.. J. Williams returned to Hayden
Monday morning after spending sew
7 eral days in Tempe.
5 Leave for California
2 Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bransford and Mrs.
4 Lucy Cosner left Monday evening for
i cate there
e Special Meeting of American Legion
The American Legion will have a
a special meeting at the Masonic hall.
|. Thursday evening, February "a All
members are urged to be present as
important business will come before
;. the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Mercantile Payer

NEW YORK, Feb. 21-Prime mer-
camille paper, 713@7A; exchange
strong; sterling demand, $3.SSA !;
cables $3.50; francs, demand, 7.2S;
cables 80; Belgian francs, demand
7.59; cables, 7.61; guilders. demand
1920: cables, 40; lire, demand. $50;
cables, 3.6S; marks, demand, 1.65;
cables, 1866; Greece. demand 7.5S;
Argentine, demand, 1887; Brazilian
demand. 1925; Montreal exchange 1874
per cent discount. Time loans strong
so days, 80 days and six months, ~ %
{ per cent. Call money easier: high
Z; low, s; ruling rate, I; closing bid
8; offered at Z; last loan, Z.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

amined at the Wednesday night meet
ing. Assembly will be held at o'clock
Washington's Birthday Dance
Washington's Birthday will be OBJ
served Tuesday in Mesa with a dance
in the L. d. S. auditorium in the eve
ming. The Stake committee is in charge
of the affair and promises the best or
chestra obtainable in Phoenix, to fur
nish the music.
Game Ends In to 6 Tie
A thrilling ninth-inning einish in
which one of the visiting players and
local spectator We're the principal par
Elephants. resulted in a to tie game
in Mesa Sunday afternoon between
Glendale and the local team. The score
stood to the first half of the ninth
and with two down Charlie Lewis,
Glendale outfielder, singled. In his at
tempt to steal second both he and the
local second baseman spilled generally
over the ground. A spectators kidding
of the Glendale player was taken up by
Lewis, a fistic encounter being followed
with Lewis arrest. Glendale only had
eight other players, and so the game
her turn at the bat Cash bond of $50
was put up by the visitors in behalf of
Lewis.
Postoffice Closes Tuesday
Washington's Birthday will be OBJ
served as legal holiday by the banks
and the postoffice in Mesa. They will
remain closed the entire day and no
delivery will be made on the rural free
delivary routes. Nm indication was
given Monday as to whether there
would be a general closing of the bust
ness houses on Washingtons birthday
or not.
Injured in Auto Accident
Four persons were injured in au au-
tomobile accident which occurred or
the Tempe highway just west of Mesa
late Sunday night, when a Hudson
| driven by c. A. Depew of Phoenis
crashed into a machine occupied BY
REESE Pew and Miss Thelma Gibson
while the latters car was stopped BY
the road side to permit some passenger:
| to get out Miss Gibson sustained som,
| injuries and Mr.. Pew was still in al
unconscious condition at the hospita
| Monday, suffering from a fractures
skull Two of the occupants of TIL
| Phoenix machine were injured, one re
ceiving fractured arm and one ;
broken arm. Depew was later arrested
charged with reckless driving.
Southside Theaters Today
| Majestic Mesa-"The Branding Iron
all star cast. Bray Photograph. Path
News.
] Gilbert-"Officer $685. starring Ton
| Moore Hand of Vengeance" serial
! Tempe-"The invisible Divorce a.
star cast. Western drama THE Trig
ger Trail"
! Chandler-Frank Mayo in ''Hono
Bound Comedy Brownie the Peace
maker
4 Hay, oats and alfalfa mixed, $40 ton
alfalfa seed lac per Id. Phone 15Rs
Mesa. d.
Il Misunderstanding and paper hangin
in exchange for good milk COW, jerse
or Guernsey preferred. j. c. Congel
, phone 16R5.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Feb Chopper,
steady; electrolytic, spot and first
quarter, 13@13Ac; second quarter,
1874 @131@c, Iron, nominal; No.
northern, s31.oo@32.O0; No. . northern,
$3.50 5000; No. . southern, $3.50.
Tin, easier; spot and nearby, s3225@
$3.50; futures, $4,000. Anthony, s525.
Lead, duh; spot, s4.35@4.40 Zinc,
steady; East ST. Louis spot, $4S7@ 90.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

NEW YORK, Feb. 21-The visible
supply of American and bonded grain
shows the following changes:
Wheat decreased 714,000 bushels.
Corn decreased 500 600 bushels.
Oats increased 1872, 900 bushels.
Rye decreased $4,000 bushels.
Barley decreased $4,000 bushels.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Grains

CHICAGO, Feb. 21-Close:
Wheat: March. $1.71% May, s1.6rA
Corn: May. 715sc; July, 731sc.
Oats: May, Ace; July, use.
Pork: May, s21.00.
Lard; May, s12.O5; July, s1245.
Ribs: May, S11.22; July, S1157.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Cotton

! NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Cotton closed
barely steady net points lower to 4
points higher. Spot cotton quiet, 81. 20.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, Feb. 21-Cotton flu
lures closed barely steady; March,
l$12S5; May, S13.43; July, $13S7; Oc-
tober, $14.33; December, s14.56.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Iiberty bonds
clsed: 31as, $91.06; first As, sS7.O4 bid; ;
second As, $3.50; first 4As, $3.50;
second 4As. sS6.72; third 4As, $4,000;
fourth Ans, $500: Victory 80 S, S97. So:
Victory "A s, S97.SS.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

DIR. Norah E. Dowell, formerly in
structor in geology at Smith college,
has been appointed assistant geologist
in the United States geological survey.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Bar Silver

NEW YORK, Feb. 21-Bar silver,
domestic 99c. foreign, 57iic; MeNican
dollars. 43$4c.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

Hay for sale. Ellingson Warehouse
W. Seventh St, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

FOR SALE-Household furniture at
107 West 9Th Street. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

star Transfer and Messenger SeSv
Zoe. 22 South First st. Phone s94
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

Hay, oats and alfalfa mixed. $40 ton:
alfalfa seed lac per H. Phone 15R5,
Mesa. DIP
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

TRANSFER AND MESSENGER
SERVICE
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
PLUM BINGS
PHoNoeRAPH REPAIRING-

Everything IN music, expression, Ia
ruages and dancing. Phone 1908 J
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

CHAM b r rs TRANSFER AMI
STORAGE CO. Any kind of hauling
Fireproof storage. Phone 1928 or 1926 Il
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

Passage checked to destination. All
kinds of hauling. Fireproof storage.
Lightning Delive--- Co, az S Center.
Phone 1904 and 4I26. -
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

Misunderstanding and paper hanging
in exchange for good milk COW, jersey
or Guernsey preferred. j. c. Conger.
phone 16R5.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

amined at the Wednesday night meet
ing Assembly will be held at 8 o'clock.
Washinqton's Birthday Dance
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15

tivity is dependent upon reliable and ac- curate revelaut facts. By as much as that evidence fails in accuracy or extent the de- ficiencies of progress are measured. This in- stitute is to help perfect the evidence to facts hearing upon the international rela- tions between countries. As the are de- pendent upon facts affecting the internal con- dition in each country the situation of each country from a domestic standpoint is here proper subject of consideration. So, too, is the actual state of public opinion in each country and the reason for it. Foreign rela- tions are not affected by statistical and econ omic facts alone but also ythe interpreta- tion of those facts by the people of each country.
 The elimination of Germanys destructive ambition is a great step forward, but 1t is not everything huge task confronts the world now that victory has been won The war has done much to change the interna- tonal mind and the psychology of peoples and has impressed the whole world, never before. with the inevitable interdependence of peoples and countries and with the neces- sty for recognizing and acting upon 1t, If prosperity is to be restored.
 Never before in the history of this country have our foreign relations become important as the today. Never before has it been so clear that our own prosperity is dependent on our relations to other coun- tries and the maintenance of those relations in a friendly state of mutual confidence. Men ma differ as to the means by which we shall give permanence to this change of mind and embody it in formal association with other nations; but circumstances are forcing us to a closer actual relation with the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
A MOST FORTUNATE SELECTION.

The unanimous action of the Board of Regents Mines in selecting Judge Charles S. Bunnell to be President of the institution is worthy of the very highest praise. Judge Bunnell is of the very strongest characters the Territory of Alaska and one of the Territory's abest citizens. He is pre- emineny fitted the task that he has been selected to perform or for most any other public duty to which he might be called
 Judge Bunnell came to Alaska very young man, just out of college where he graduated with high honors, 21 years ago. in the service of the Bureau of Education After making good in this serv ice for several years he admitted to the bar and built up a lucrative law practice at Valdez Seven years ago. after fourteen years residence in the Ter ritory, he nominated by the Democratic Terri torial Convention Skagway for Delegate to Con- gres. He defeated but he conducted campaign which attracted wide attention. More than six years ago he appointed United States District Judge at Fairbanks, and his services in that capacity have been of very high order. His record has been a credit himself, the Territory and the Judiciary
 The Empire expresses, it believes the best judg- ment of the Territory when it says the people are very fortunate in procuring Judge Bunnell to head first institution for higher education be estab lished in this Territory The acceptance of this ap pontment by Judge Bunnell will do make the future of the Agricultural College and School of Mines than anything that has thus far tTanspired He Is of wide vision high ideals, large capacity and clean and pleasing personality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
WOOD AS GOVERNOR OF THE.
 PHILIPPINES.

It would not be surprising thing if President Harding should, press despatches indicated re- gently offer the appointment Governor General of the Philippines to General Leonard Wood If there is anything about the situation will probably be acceptance by General Wood.
 The appointment offered to him prior to his selection for the mission to the Islands. It the circumstances have altered during his visit those reasons would apparently deter him from acceptance of second tender of the position. It is alto gether unlikely however, that what he has learned of the Islands and their people during the recent weeks, has brought change in his attitude and 9 realization and there is chance in the Philippines for service both to the nation and to the Islands It is probable that President Harding has received inti- nation that such is the case, for there otherwise would be plausible ground for second tender of the appointment.
 That General Wood would make an excellent Chief Executive for the Philippines must be conceded by all who are familiar with his previous record. His work in Cuba stamped him IS admin ratiy e officer of highest caliber and his army and public record since that time prove that the promise gave for the future by his work in Cuba has gone unified Many grave problems confront the Philip pine Government which require executive and admin istratve ability of quality in their solution. There is doubt that General Wood would fill the position with credit to the Harding Administration and to the satisfaction of the residents of the Islands
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
Laws and Lawlessness.

(Right Rev. Charles H. Brent in Worlds Work)
 Reverence for law must be supplemented by in- elligent respect for laws This is emnently the in democracy in which, speaking in terms of ma jorties laws superimposed but always self Imposed It is as stulifying and degrading for a munty as it is for individual to lay down regula-
 ons to govern life and conduct, only ignore them when formulated. The breaking of promises made to one's-self is offence of the as that of breaking faith with friend After a respect for others has it's roots in self-respect.
 l not unmindful of the fact that restrictive Legislation is often imposed by majority who do not need it, a minority, who do need it; or that an unenlghtened and conservative majority can tenn porarily block the way to enlighten and pro- gressve minority. Regarding the former, there can be demurrer; regarding the latter we find com fort in the fact that minority that right even- tually becomes majority. This is the history of reform.
 lawlessness is sporadic unorganized revolution fact which receives too scant recognition. Oi there various kinds of revolution There is, for instance, revolution against bad administra tion of good laws. which may be salutary in far it aims to promote law and order Or there is revolution against a crystalized system of bad laws which likewise may be justifabe. Or, again, there is revolution against law and order itself which is always evil disastrous. The awessness which is mperillng nation is chiefly of the latter sort The very citizens who deprecate revolution them selves revolutionists if they cOnfne their obedience to law only to those laws which their inter- ests and which do not counter to their distress It is part of order to recognize the authority of jorties in law making and the minority as much bound by the law thus made the majority provided that the law in question is morally sound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
The Poor Little Rich Child.
{ (New York World. ]

A chd-welfare survey in Chicago, reported in yesterdays news, revealed weight deficiency in 50 per cent. of the pupils of exclusive North Side schook Back of the stock-yards only Is per cent of children were underweight. In tenements of the Lower North Side child in six found to be subnormal In these findings is further strengthen ing of the case lately presented to the American Medical Association by specialists in childrens diseases t-
 According to their testimony, it is mainly the little children of the rich who suffer from malnu triton St. Louis physician said that found condition more common among the children of the wealthy than in the homes of the poor, and other members of the convention agreed with his conclu- sions The practice of a Grand Rapids physician among well-to-do children against 20 per cent. among poor children.
 In Chicago expert of the survey attributes the weakening of the children wealth to bottle feeding in infancy and too much rich food later on. Before the association, blame upon what termed the complexity of modern life Too much excitement, too frequent dances parties and not enough rest-these the that retard proper nourish hment.
 Aside from their vital import to the Nation, these revelations humanly interesting in showing where the poor little rich child has envy his rugged brother of the tenements.