davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
RECORD ATTENDANCE EXPECTED AT OLDER
 BOYS' CONFERENCE

Indications point fo a record at tendance at the Older Boys confer ence to be held at Globe, November 9, 26 and 27. Reports coming from Douglas. Bisbee and Miami indicate that large numbers of high school boys from those cities will attend. Tucson expects to send 90 boys and challenges Phoenix to equal that number. Manyso of the smaller cities will send delegates Tempe. Mesa. Chandler, Glendale and Wickenburg have been visited and delegations are expected from all these places.
 A strong program has been pre- pared for the three days and men competent to handle the problem will lead the discussions of the boys gath cred from all parts of the state t5 endeavor to lind solutions for their problems. Dr. Arthur Lee OdeI
 pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, will be the speaker at the opening session Fri day. afternoon and at the banquet
 Friday night. J. NJ. Stewart of this city has q session on the higk school boy and the Sunday school. OIL Sat Urday. Dr. \. F.. Douglas of the University of Arizona will deliver an ! illustrated lecture on What the ! Mountains Say and on Saturday night will speak on What Do the Stars Tell Us2" Percy McGhee, a | business man of Fl Paso who is noted for his ability to alv avs put over a winning talk before the high school l boys of that city. will make tie | closing talk of the conference Sun | day afternoon. Several othe- speak
 CTS of ability will oe on the program ! for shorter talks and to handle the group conferences. Dr. <. NJ Will 1 kinson of Douglas will lead the con- l ference singing.
 1 The cost of the trip is very small,
 as the people of Globe will provide lodging and breakfast without charge to the delegates. Boys desiring to go should pay their registration fee
 of s1 to F. C. Reeves at the Young ! Mems Christian association at once. ] Every boy who registers does so with the understanding that he will l attend every session of the confer
 ence. Last year, with g delegates from Phoenix, every boy, except two,
 was in attendance at every session and H. P. Demand, regional !. M- C. A. secretary for the western region,
 complimented the delegation by say ing it was the best organized delega-
 ton he had ever seen at conference
 of this kind. Phoenix expects to maintain this record this year, and
 the leaders do not care to take any
 fellow who will rot attend to the
 business of the conference during the
 three days.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
NEWS IF HE WEEK
 FROM CASA GRANDE

CASA GRANDE, Nov. 1e.-Mr. and
 Mrs. Lem P. Matthews entertained at dinner Wednesday evening, at their home on Pinal avenue, Miss O'Brien
 and Mir. Kahn. Miss O'Brien is the
 new teacher in vocal music in the local schools and MT. Kahn is also a
 teacher in the grammar schools. Miss O'Brien delighted those present with several beautiful vocal selections. Mrs. Matthews, the hostess. Who is also well known locally for her beau tiful voice, sang several solos. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Richerson entertained at dinner Rev. and Mrs. Norman H. Curtis and their son, Francis Curtis.
 The woman's aid society of the l Presbyterian church held a success full food and. bake sale today. The sale was conducted at the Richerson drug store, and the home-b baked goods l found ready sale among the towns l people.
 Friday night. November II, the boys of the American Legion enter i tained at an enjoyable hard times party and dance in Bird hall. The
 local orchestra furnished excellent
 music. Some very good hard times
 costumes were worn.
 Mrs. Harry Peart and Miss Polly
 anna Angelus left the first of this
 week for Phoenix and Wickenburg. and from there will go on to the northern part of the state to finish l up their magazine work. On their return to Casa Grande about Christ
 mas time, MT. and Mrs Peart will go
 at once to housekeeping in the Bayne
 home on Eleventh street.
 Miss Sara Wilson, who is attend ing the university at Tucson, came | 1, Arr
 the week end with her parents, MT.
 and Mrs. Ben s. Wilson.
 The high school and grammar
 schools of Casa Grande closed Fri
 day and will remain closed during
 Thanksgiving week. This is to give
 the teachers a chance to attend the
 instsitute which will be held in Phoe-
 nix all of next week.
 Pitts Wilson of Chandler, accom- panied by Henry Bolts, who has been assisting MT. Wilson in moving his household goods to Chandler. re- turned to Casa Grande Wcdnesday afternoon. MT. Wilson spent two days here before returning to Chandler Saturday, November r, was tn, birthday anniversary of Roland Boyce. That evening a number o- his old friends gathered at the home of his father. D. J. Boyce, where 6 stag Clnner was enjoyed.
 A A. Jayne of this city has decided to attend the meeting of the Leagu, of the Southwest, to be held in River. I side, California, December &. 9 and 10 He will attend with Brewton A a Hayne of this city, who expects tC he in California at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Birdwell motorel l to Phoenix Saturday of this week a where they got their small daughter I little Miss Annabelle who has bee1 s visiting in that city for over a week s They returned to Casa Grande Sun { day evening.
 J. W. Greggs of this Callev oi \ Thursday shipped out a carload O 5 honey The honey was from loca \ apiarics and was of the finest quaI s itT. Most of the shipment was sen \ to St Louis, Mo.
 . l.. F. Holland ,a Thursday ehippr E two carloads of hay from Gas Fl t:rande 10 California.
 Saturday afternoon the Woman \ club held an interesting meeting i 5 the Christian church parlors. Sever. $ interesting topics were discussed
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
PALS FIRST" AT TIE ELKS THIS WEEK IS 4 PLAY WITH \ PUNCH

Beside the delightful Southern set ting'which is always attractive, Pals First" tSe new play which the Bain- bridge Karns Stock company opened the coming week at the ElNs theater yesterday it served to introduce some of the favorite people of the com paly in new characters and added fresh laurels to the many they al ready had won.
 It keeps the Bainbridge- karns Stock company busy in presenting plays week after week that maintain the standard set at the beginning of the season. but "Pals First while II is entirely different from anything yet presented by this capable com pany is one of the most entertaining and enjoyable produced at the Elks theater this season.
 And there is a little trick played on the audience which is brought to light with a "funch'' near the close of the last act. To tell it here would spoi the pleasure in a large part of the many who will go to see the play at the Elks this week. but it is there and it gives a chance for the T told you SOS to get in their say.
 Hughie Metcalfe is seen in an en- tirely different role from any he has yet given his many friends here this season. With Roscoe karns they are the two pals who stumble into this old Southehn mansion and this interesting story. AIaude TrauX is an old Southern nanny. In black face she k even better than in her other delightful characters Lloyd Corrigan, also in black face. was just as clever as he has been in pre- vious roles.
 Ruth Saviue. always charming ir the leard par. is a sweet Southern l girl and last night added more friends l to the many she has won this season ] sherman Baiubridge has not a very | prominent role this week. but O 1 course. he is a toW:r of strength il l the company Cleora Orden must D, | mentioned for the hit she made as 2 ! sweet old Southern lady
 Pals First tells a story that Deve | Iags iu interest. IL has comedy | drama and even mcIodrama, al 1 cleverly interwoveu in three act ! that keep the audience on edge won dering what is going to happen next
 Pals First will be the bill at tn
 EIks all thie wceF It is easy to sc why this play made such succes , in New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
HIGHWAY WEATHER BULLETIN
River CrossIn!
E.hrenberg: Ferry is now open
 Sacaton- Crossing in fair condl

Ehrenberg: Ferry is now open. Sacaton: Crossing in fair condi- ton. No water in the river.
 Apache County
 Springerville; National Old Trails. ocean to Ocean Highway: East, good in general, occasional rough spots. West. fine, except I miles rocky road al Flagstaff. Bridges good; weather dry, cold nights. warm days.
 Cochise County
 Bridge between Benson and Ora goon open to traffic All county roads in good condition
 Coconino County
 New road from Maine to the Grand Canyon. good. Other roads rough and rutted but dry and pass able.
 Gila County
 Roads are in good condition.
 Graham County
 Roads in fair condition in all parts of county.
 Greenlee County
 Roads in good condition Clifton SprinserVille road will be completed to Rose Peak about December 1st.
 Maricopa County
 Phoenix: Paved roads from 16 to IS feet wide extned east and west through Salt River valley for 60 miles; north and south, 20 miles; Chandler district, 42 miles; Phoenix, 24 miles: Glendale. 2S miles; Buck eye. 31 miles: total including con meeting paved roads, 160 miles. Val ley roads generally chucky; to Wick cnburg, good: to California, chucky
 Mohave County
 Main roads in good condition and all other county roads in fair condi- tion. Traffic being routed on Old Trails via Oatman. Navajo County Whiteriver: Roads are dry ant ! quite good except for erosion caused ! by heavy floods. ! Holbrook: All roads dry and ir ! good condition except few rougi ] spots Weather fine. l Pima County ] Tucson -NugaleS road being paVe' for 10 miles south Traffic detoure' ! via Twin BuJtes road, good condition Pinal County i Mountain roads are in good condi ! ton. Valley roads fair but begin ming 10 get dusty and chuck hole | are forming.
 Santa Cruz County Roads in good travelling condition ROBERT e. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
MRS. ROY GARDNER
 DENOTES DAY ID
 HUSBAND NEEDS

Although yesterday was Sunday, Mrs. Florence Gardner, wife of Roy Gardner, mail bandit who is awaiting trial in the federal court here on charge of attempting to rob Santa Fe mail car here and assaulting the clerk. Herman r. Inderlied, with dangerous weapon, had a busy day. She attended to having her husband s hair cut. furnished him with change of clothing, conferred with his at torney. Carl A. Davis, did a score of other tasks in behalf of the interests of her erring husband.
 But more important than all the tasks, wifely and otherwise, which she performed during the day was her making friends wherever she went From the time when she entered the city Saturday morning she has won the esteem and respect of all with whom she has come in contact. Pretty and attractive Tn dress and manner; uuassuming anu without any appearance of pose; soft of voice and prepohsessing in her at titude to those who mshe met during the day, she proved that she is just what she looks to be-a home-loVing little woman who is doing everything ir her power for a husband who
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
1 l
Coming EUents

Monday, Nov. 2t.-SaIt River Valley Realtors association dinner at American kitchen, 12:1o p. m. Monday, Nov. 21-Musicians' club at Woman's club. 8 p. m. Monday, Nov. 21-Woman's club, art and literature department, 2 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 22-Joint meeting Xii wanis and Rotary clubs at high school cafeteria at noon. Tuesday, Nov. 22-Woman's club, program under auspices music de- partment, Bis p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 22-osbOrn woman's club, needlecraft department at home of Mrs. E. j. Foick. Wednesday, Nov. 23-Country club bridge tea.
 by Elks drill team at Shrine audi torium, g p. m.
 Thursday, Nov. 24-Dinner- dance Country club Thanksgiving event. Friday, Nov. 25 - Rotary club luncheon, Y. M. c. A. Saturday, Nov. 26-Country club bridge tea.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
OBITUARIES
Death of Frank Nave.

Frank Mayes, formerly a member of the state engineers staff, died Friday afternoon. He was a mem Der of the Masonic and Elks lodges and was well known in Phoenix. He is survived by his father, who lives in Chicago. The body is at the Nc Lellan undertaking rooms, whence it will be sent to Chicago for burial. Friends may view the body at the Mcclellan chapel from 10 o'clock this morning until 4 o'clock this after noon.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21

week. enroute to Tucson to visit his daughter. who is attending the uni Versity.
 Mrs. H. J. Wilkins left Thursday for Bisbee and the northern part of
 the state, where she will visit for several weeks. She will visit her daughter in Bisbee.
 Mrs. J. L. Harmon left this week for san Francisco. where she will make an extended visit.
 George Newton Hall returned to Casa Grande Thursday after a six months sojourn in the south. Mrs. Hall and daughter are spending few days in Tucson, after which they will return to Casa Grande. Miss Winifred Bainbridge. accom- panied by her aunt, arrived here from Phoenix Friday night, where they will be the Thanksgiving guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan of Pinal ave | Oup.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
GOOD INTENTION. RuT-

BATH, EnE.-Wheu a storm blew
 down a road sign at PickWiCk. near here. a little village girl put it up again But she set the sign wrong and motorists took the wrong turn iuE-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
nppOsE FINGER PRINTS

I.ONDDN-The pensions ministry has struck 8 sua- in its attempt to keep rah uu tIc million pensioners i'm trr country Th. pensioners have refused ra submit ru Identification by m, fiuE,rHriur method
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Orion is the most brilliant con stellation in the sky.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21

FOR SALE-Dresser hospital bed. kitchen stool. dining table. dining chairs, youths chair, baby's cart. rugs. mirror, etc. 1133 East Pierce Street. It
 A NEW modern hard brick Groom bungalow for sale or rent; near school building. Price S450O Phone 564s. 2t
 WANTED-Job as cook Apply al e17 East 9th street. Tempe
 FOR SALE-Black walnut dining room table. rugs, ice box and other household goods. Phone SsSo; 43 w. Mcdowell
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Pressure of the atmosphere at sea level is 14.07 to the square inch.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
McDougall & Cassou Washington Street
RUSSIAN MONEY STAYS

PARASITIC decree of 1919 barring Russian money in France has been repealed. This is because the paper ruble is worth almost nothing, any way. and metal coin has been brought in in spite of the law.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21

Tailor bird is known log that name because it scWs the leaves ul it's nest together.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21

for speedster, for Ford touring car
 Call afternoons 622 N. 11th Ave. 2t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
Local Weather Yesterday

4oLdi IdlHidl | 0 Deficiency in temperature yester- day. 3 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 2S degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 311 degrees Normal precipitation January 1 to date, CTS inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 2.93 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, 3.S3 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT. Time of sunrise, 7:04 a. m; sunset. 5:24 p. m; moon rise 11:16 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRk
RENT A FORD.
DRIVE IT YOURSELF.
TOURING ST Per CARS
VIZ ALSO HAVE
SEDANS
$1.OO PER HOUR.
Special Rates by Day-Week.
All new 1921 cars with ssif.startsfs. de-
AUTO RENTAL CO.,
4O8 18th st. NV. Franklin GOO.
NORTH 1873
HAS BEEN CHANGED TO
COLUMBIA 1851.
Call this new number if you
want to hire, with or without
chauffeur,
SAXON DUPLEX
OPEN OR CLOSED CARS.
ALSO PACKARDS.
Open All Night.
CAPITAL TAXICAB co.
The BESl People IN the City
Use Our Service.
Charge Accounts Opened.
RENT A FORD.
DRIVE 1T YOURSELF.
$1.OO PER HOUR.
Special Rates by Day. Week
and Month.
ORIGINATORS OF THIS
SERVICE.
Our idea may be initiated, but
let our reputation for honorable
dealing and efficient service
guide you.
American Auto Livery Co..
1919 L St. NV.
Phone Main 622.
TAXI-CALL NORTH 233.
Shopping. s. per hour.
Trips, TIC to 81. Touring. $3.50 per hour.
6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
WANTED-APARTlOEHTs.

WANVEU-AYART
ONE OR TWO ROOMS AND KfTUHENETTE
Furnished or unfurnished. by young married
couple: ami Address Boz 1928. star otlc,
UNFURNlSHED ROOMS. BATH, KITCHEN
N i9h-ersde apsrtneut house. NV: nus,
e outside apartment: not On csr line. Col
OR n. B. H0USEkEGPING APT. ny
Jan; 10 in NV: neither and 3 daughters:
mother not employed. can 6S2ew. g.
YOUNG COUPLE WITHOUT CHILDREN
'iss ssSsn and ss
Star ONCE. So
SEVEN OR EIGHT ROOM UNFURNIsHkD
n po.a possession on or before LIST Of Anr
. OR 3 ROOMS. x SHENETTE AND BATH
unfuruished. in downtown NV. section, apt
house or business building preferred; stat.
inii particulars. Address Box 1865. Star
WANTED ROOM UNFURyTsHED APT
Ink. In good residential district, for young
married couple. Address Box l22-s. Star ofT-.'
as
Refined YOUNG COUPLE. one child. IN.
ern apartment house: rates not in exc,ss OF $50
per month. Phone Columbia s44s-w W. s.
BIZ JANUARY Il. APARTMENT FURNISH
ca, centrally located. TO comfortably accom-
o'clock. -.
COUPLE DESIRES Fur. APT iMMEDtATE
": rooms, kitchenette and t.ath Replies "a
receive atteation must state full ia rtirulars sai
rental Address Box Sl-S Star ONCE 6
TWO ROOMS. KiTCHENErfE AND BATH.
furnished. in apartment house, hy young en-
pioyed married couple. Reasonable Centrally
located Address Box es-S. star Office g
= ROOMS. KTTCHENETrE AND BATH, FIR.
n,shed: downtown section: reasonable Ad-
dress Bog COS. Star once g.
FEB. APT. OR SUITE or /: OR CNrUg
rooms and kitchenetse; couple no children Per
neanent- Address kox sos. star Office. So
BY ARMY OFFICER. JAN. 10. FURNISHED
or unfurnsshed apt. 2 r.. K. and bath: eiec-
trtcity. Adults. Address Box SIS. Star Of
ice hs
TWO on THREE Fur. RMS. WITH KfTCH
en- and bath: preferably Mt. Pleasant: i'm.
mediate possession. F. II. la FORCE The
Raleigh. a.
WANTED - FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING;
apartment IN northwest section. February I: az
least three bedrooms. Telephone Main Is23 q.
OR 3 ROOMS. BATH AND KIrCHENETTE.
unfurnished apartment. in business section
apartment in business building preferred Ad-
dress Box 22S-R. Star Office. Sc
FURNISHED Oh uNFURSIsHED HOUSE
keeping apartment, TO rooms. BY month or
year By couple with girls and IL years: must
be located within block bcunded by west side
Of Hiatt. east side Of 10th. north side Of Irv-
ing and n0rth aide Of PARK road. Address Room
215 Southern bldg. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
WANTED-BOARD.

BUSINESS WOMAN wants breakfast and din
ner with private family near Congressional Ii
brary. Phone Main $50. Branch I0e. 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
CHICAGO BUILDERS
UNDER INDICTMENT
Material Men, Contractors and
Labor Chiefs in Trouble.
U. S. GRAND JURY IN ACTION
Declared in Bills That Big Firms Have
Violated the Sherman Act in Con-
spiracy to Restrain Trade
Boycotts Hit

Chicago, May 2.--Charging consplr-
acies which have doubled the price of
certain building materials in Chicago,
the federal grand jury returned indict-
ments against 10 individuals and
firms in the sheet metal, plumbing
and steamftting lines.
In three blanket bills by groups they
are charged with conspiring to restrain
trade in violation Of the Sherman act
The result, the bills set up, has been
the sitting of competition and the
loading down of the building industry
by oppressive practices-all of it be-
ing eventually shouldered upon the
public in the shape Of rent,
Prominent Firms Named.
The bills include manufacturers
wholesalers, agents and union officials
Among them are houses like the l..
Wolff Manufacturing company J.. b.
Glow q Sons, and the Illinois Male
able Iron company. Four officials Of
the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Work.
ers' union are in the grist while Of
hclals of the indicted companies who
are indicted as individuals include
William T. Glow Jr., vice president of
j. B, Glow & Sons, and Clarence V.
Kellogg and George r. Kinds of the
Kellogg Mackay company.
Prices Boosted by Boycotts.
BoycottS Of outside material by al
legal combinations under attack are
held by the government authorities to
have increased the prices Of specified
building materials as follows.
Heating apparatus-Boosed 100 per
cent in price during the last three
years
Plumbing supplles-Innated $50 per
cent through combinations.
Sheet metal-Advanced at least 100
per cent by eliminating competition.
OF the 40, the April grand jury re-
turned indictments against II corpora
tions and individuals, while an indict-
ment by the March jury against the
remaining 80 was released. Added to
the GS indictments in January in the
millwork lines, the last list brings the
total to ITS men and firms now under
Indictment in connection with the in
yestigaton Of the building conditions.
The inquiry was inaugurated by Dis
trict Attorney Clyne -four months ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
STOCK YARDS MEN STRIKE
Fifteen Hundred Handlers Walk Out
at Chicago-Refuse to Accept
Arbitrator's Award.

Chicago, May Fifteen hundred
livestock handlers went on strike at
the stock yards, refusing to accept
Judge Alschuler as arbitrator.
Their action, the employees said,
violated their agreement with Secre-
tary Of Labor Davis that Judge Al
schuler arbiUate all disagreements.
As the work of the striking handlers
is vital to the meat supply Of IS states,
officials Of the Union Stock Yards
company hurriedly put several hun
dred men in to fill their places, so
that a meat famine probably was
averted.
A few weeks ago the handlers were
notified that their wages would be
cut cents an hour May /. Strike
talk started. Patrick Griffin is presi-
dent of the union
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
HITS TAX EXEMPT BONDS
Secretary Of Treasury Mellon Says
Such Securities Are an
Economic Evil.

Washington, May 2.-Setting forth
the necessity OF the governments
raising $40O00O0,O0O a year by inter.
nal taxes for at least a few years,
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
characterized the tax exempt securl
ties with which states and municipali.
ties are flooding the country as the
outstanding economic evil handicap,
ping the nation ut large.
In a letter TO Representative cord
ney Of Michigan, chairman of the
house ways and means committee on
the financial outlook generally and the
needs of taxation revision as a pre-
liminary TO renewed prosperity he
called for check of these tax exempt
securities which are causing a with
drawal of capital from productive
fields
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
FRENCH PLAN TO LURE STORK
Paris Government Plans Payment of
Premium on All Babies Born
in County.

Paris, May 2,--The French govern
ment announced that after May / a
premium will be paid on all babies
born in France. Both legitimate and
natural children viii draw awards
In the provinces 300 francs (nor-
mally about $500 will be paid for the
third infant Of each mother, the scale
being gradually increased to $50
francs up to the tenth child. In Paris
these premiums will be increased 80
per cent, due to the higher cost Of
living.
A first payment Of $50 francs VIII
be made 80 days after the birth Of
the child. French mothers only are
to secure the awards.