davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

During the eighth period today, the junior class will have meeting. There will be very important business brought up and every junior is re- quested to be there.
 The big annual high school Hal lowe'en party will be held this year at the T. NJ. c. A. on Saturday night. Committees from the Blue Triangle club and the Gang Sunday school class of the high school boys are planning to make it bigger and bet ter than ever" Several members of the high school faculty have agreed to help. There will be new games, fortune telling. ghost stories. and the ghost walk with new thrills. All high school students are invited. Come masked
 Lieutenant Percival will leave to- day for Kansas City to attend a meet ing of the American legion. He will be gone about 10 days.
 Lieutenant Dykes states that all enlistments must be in today for the Phoenix Rifle club. Supplies will be ordered just for the number of re- cruits that have signed up to date.
 The junior college will have big Halloween party on Oct. 29. This will be a big surprise to the students
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
FIRST MEETING IF
 PEORIA LODGE HELD

PEORIA. Oct. 24-The newly or ganized Masonic lodge of Peoria held it's first meeting las. Friday eve ming. The lodge. is not chartered at present. but by special dispensation from the grand lodge is allowed to do all the work that regularly char tered lodges do until the next regu- lar meeting of the grand lodge.
 The new hall Tn the Hood build ing was crowded to capacity by visit ing NIasons from Glendale and Phoe- nix. Among those well known in Ma sonic circles present were: A. A. Betts. grand lecturer; c. Y. Gully, master of the Silver Trowel lodge. Ir. n. of PhOs nix; R. l.. Lyle. master of the Glendale lodge: and Past Mas ters F. T. Patterson, c. A. Mckee and Homer Ludden-
 The officers of the newly organ ized Peoria lodge are F. w. Akin worshipful master; John Turner senior warden. J. II. Hammond, jun for warden; Jay Sigworth, secretary C. A Robinson. treasurer; J. B.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

The guarantee fund for, Industrial, Week took a glorious jump skyWard yesterday when the six banking in sututfons of the city joined forces in making a substantial donation to thel cause of a greater Phoenix.
 Seventeen business concerns werel added to the list of subscribers and the committee soliciting funds isl much encouraged over the outlook, predicting that the total amount necessary to stage the industrial eX- position with all the splendor and brllliancy which has helped to make similar affairs a success on the coast, will be raised this week if everyone will do his part.
 Everyone, whether business or professional man or householder should be interested in Industrial Week. declared c. M. Stoddard, chairman of the executive commit tee yesterday. NO one should wait to be called upon by a member of the soliciting committee. Every person engaged in business or the practice of a profession in Phoenix or. a prop erty owner here should consider it a privilege to make a substantial con tribution to this cause, and those who have not subscribed are asked to get in touch with members of the finance committee, headed by Leigh Ford of the Ford-Levy Furniture company.
 Tn view of the large benefits which will accrue to Phoenix" con tinued Mir. Stoddard, ''it is unjust and unreasonable to suppose that the entire expense of this magnificent exposition should be borne by 75 or 100 business men. It is going to take 100 per cent loyalty to Phoenix to put this show across in creditable man. her, and we are asking that this loyalty be exemplified in a practical manner" ."
 The following is a complete list of subscribers to the guarantee fund to date:
 Warren Brothers company.
 The Hub Clothing company.
 Valley Lumber company.
 Phoenix Flour Mills.
 Palace Hardware & Arms company
 M. Goldwater & Bro, dry goods.
 Crystal Ice & Cold Storage Go.
 George O. Ford, Second hand store Fitzhugh and Byron.
 Ezra w. Thayer, hardware.
 Electrical Equipment company oi Arizona.
 Franklin D. Lane, real estate. Arizona Publishing company. The Maricopa Creamery company Lamson's Business College. Bayless Baking company. Standard Furniture company. F. w. Woolworth company. Phoenix Feed and Seed company. 1 Commercial Cafe. Talbot and Hubbard. hardware. Boston Store.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
ID TELL PLAN FUR
 COLORADO PROJECT

That the residents of the Salt River valley may obtain a first-hand and intimate knowledge of the plans of the Southern California Edison com pany for the comprehensive develop ment of the Colorado river for power and irrigation purposes, representa- tives of that company will hold free public meeting tomorrow even ing at the high school auditorium.
 At this meeting the entire concept of the Southern California Edison company with regard to the devel ment of the Colorado-a plan which contemplates the expenditure of $500 .00O. .O0O and the ultimate develop ment of millions of kilowatts of cleo trical energy-will be outlined by men who are thoroughly familiar with the project and who are coming to Arizona specifically to inform the citizens of this state of the entire plan and 10 give them an idea of the pos abilities latent in the river.
 Those who will describe the plans of the company are R. H. Ballard, vice president and general manager of the Southern California Edison company; G. c. Ward. also vice president of this company, and c. H. Peirson and c. H. Bishop, also con nected with the company. The ad- dresses. which are said to be partic- ularIy informative. will be accom- panied by moving pictures of the Colorado river. the properties of the Southern California Edison company in California, and other matters of real interest to the AriZonian. The meetings will be for the general pub lie. and will begin promptly at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
Market News }

s3.00@4S5; calves. s6.Oo@9.Oo: bulls, S2.O0 0q3.o0; stockers and feeders, $425@575.
 HOGS-Receipts, 800; 10 to 25c lower; top $7.85; bulk $60O@7.5O.
 Receipts. 14,0OO; 25 to 50 cents higher; lambs, $7.OO@S.O0; ewes S2.25 400; feeder lambs, s6.50Q725.
 PRODUCE
 CHICAGO, Oct 25-Potatoes low CT; receipts, 113 cars; total United States shipments, 1.473; Minnesota, Michigan ana Wisconsin sacked and bulk, s1.70@1.85 cwwt.; Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohios S1.70@1.S5 cwt.; sacked and bulk, South Dakota Sandland Ohios, S1.40@ 1.55 cwt.; Montana Russets, S200.
 Butter higher: creamery extras 45; firsts, 36@40c; seconds, 32@34Rc; standards, S9kc. Eggs higher; re- ceipts. 9,7S8 cases; firsts 48@50c; ordinary firsts, 42@45c; miscellane- ous, 46G48c: refrigerator extras, 3a @3315c; refrigerator firsts, 32032hc Poultry, alive, lower; fowls. 226c; springs, 200; turkeys, 2Sc; roosters 14 cents
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
Guarantee Fund For Industrial
 Week Takes Big Jump When
 More Subscribers Join The List

Barrows Furniture company. Dulmage and Dunbar. Phoenix Steam Laundry. Mccall Cotton and Oil company. w. w. Lawhon. Berryhill company, stationers. Phoenix Drug company. Goldberg Brothers, clothiers Bear Ddug company. Fred Wood. Mason's Pharmacy. American Root Beer company. E. J. Doyle. Frank Shirley. Charles Korrick and Brother Duncan and Jack. Hassayampa Creamery. Tasso Coe. John F. Barker and company. O'Malley Lumber company. Southwestern Sash and Door Co. Constable Ice company. Savoy hotel. Overland Arizona company. Vance Brothers Baking Co. Mathews Paint company. Sun Drug company. Hotel Adams. Eagan Construction company. Arizona Shope Concrete Brick company.
 Donofrio Confectionery company. Gillespie Petroleum company, Western States Securities Go. Rio Grande Oil company. J. T. Whitney. Union Auto Transportation Co. Peek Fleming. New State Electric company. T. B. Stewart. Home Builders. McNeil company Doris -Heyman Furniture Co. P. Salisbury.
 Central Arizona Light & Power Go Southwestern Cotton company. McDougall and Cassou. Lescher, Kibbey and Mahoney. Owl Drug company. Northrup Optical company Arizona Machinery Manufacturini company.
 Ben Rice.
 McArthur Bros.
 Arizona Auto Top Co. Fl Paso Restaurant. Phoenix Lunch and Pool Hall. Mitchelrs Sweet Shop. San Francisco Securities Co. A. c. Taylor Printing Go. J. c. Dobbins.
 Arizona Steel Pipe & Tank Co. Central Pharmacy.
 Stakeholder Agency.
 Switzer's Style Shop. Bennett Lumber Co. Arizona Grocery Co. Chocolate Shop.
 Splendid Grill.
 Bank of Phoenix.
 Citizens State Bank.
 Commercial National Bank. The Valley Bank.
 National Bank of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-The railroad labor situation ceased to be factor of more than passing importance in the stock market today, although transportation shares were still rel atively backward in the broad and active dealings.
 Foreign and domestic oils were higher by 1 10 II points at their best, and motors, equipments, snip pings and an unusual array Of un- classified miscellaneous issues scored gross gains of 1 to points, even feathers showing strength. not with staDding the poor statement of Cen D~Al Leather.
 Some steels were moderately strong, but that division reflected oc- casional pressure arising from antic- ipation of an unfavorable statement by United States Steel. The steel report, issued after the close of the market, showed no part of the com mon dividend had been earned and that it was necessary to draw on the undivided surplus to meet the full requirements of the preferred stock. Sales were 750.000 shares.
 Call money opened at 5k per cent, but advanced to on an increased demand at midday, the higher rate holding to the close. Brokers re- ported smaller offerings of time funds, for which quotations were un- altered.
 Sterling demand bills were quoted as high as 3s61z, the top figure for almost six months, and francs and lire also improved, but the remainder of the remittance list showed irregu- larity. Dealings in bonds were again comparatively light and uncertain of tone, all Liberty issues closing at va riable losses. Rails, industrials and internationaIs moved narrowly. To- tai sales, par value, 12,675,0 ,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
MISSION FESTIVAL
 TO BE HELD SUNDAY

, The Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Immanuel P. Frey, pastor, will celebrate its annual mission fes- tival next Sunday morning and eve ming The missionary addresses will be delivered by the Rev. John c. Schmidt, who recently accepted the position as travelling missionary for Arizona.
 The Rev. MT. Schmidt has held pastorates in Pittsburg and Mill waukee and spent 13 years in the South in the negro mission. He is also a lecturer of note and has given his lecture "Glimpses of Dixie" in many cities of the East and Middle West and also Canada. At the ser vices next Sunday there vii lbe spe- cial music by the choir and a quartet.
 Semiramis, Queen of ancient As syria, had a fleet of 5000 ships.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
TEMPEhNS DEFEAT
 SCOTTSDALE BOYS

SCOTTSDALE, Oct. 25-The Tenn pc basketball team defeated the To- cal boys by the onesided score of 3S to 12. The Tempeans showed class and experience that the Beavers have not had the time to develop, due to the short time they have been play ing basketball. The local guards, Caldwell and W. Smith, played a good game throughout, but lack of basket shooting ability on the part of the whole team caused the defeat, for the Beavers had as many chances at the basket as the Butte City boys. The Temple boys used 12 players during the game while the local boys had only six. Adams, center for the Beavers, was hurt early in the game and it caused him to be slow. While this was just a practice l game, it shove the local boys what l they have to do in order to get in i shape for their first conference game | on Nov. 4 with the Tempe team. Scottsdale will pley Tempe Normal at Tempe a practice game on Fri | dya afternoon at o'clock. l Successful p. T. A. Meeting
 One of the most successful and l largely attended meetings of the P. l T. A. was held Friday afternoon at the school house. More than 75 par ents and teachers attended. The first l new business takel up was to elect | Mrs. Hudson to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. Bow yer, who has been in charge of the hot school lunch for the past year. | Everyone seemed well satisfied with the hot lunch work and voted to maintain and support it to the full- est extent. J. R. Sandige of the voca- ional agricultural department gave a short talk on Boy Scout work newspaper work and athletics. At . the conclusion Of his talk, full CO., operation was vo'ed by the P. T. A to the outside work that Mir. San- dige is doing. Plans for raising money for the season were discussed and one of them vii. be to tack com forts, which will begin at the next meeting.
 Birthday Party
 Miss Snow Conrad, the postmis-
 tress who is on a three months vacation, was given a birthday party last night. Many of her friends iron Gilbert and this vincinity were pres. ent and she received many usefu and beautiful gifts
 Bringing Cotton from Center Stree
 Due to the high class work done b!
 the local cotton gin farmers ar' bringing their cotton from long dis
 tances to have 1t ginned here. F. W
 Taylor. on North Center street. ha
 been bringing his to this gin fo
 some time.
 Glendale Grays Beat Blues
 This week end has been unluck,
 for the local athletic teams for tn
 Glendale Grays baseball team de
 feated the Scottsdale Blues Sunday = 10 to 6. Walters pitched for the To calls and Weldon did the receiving. | Store Opened
 The Sang Queong Mercantile open
 ed for business yesterday with a ful ] line of fancy and staple grocerie!
 This store Is one of the chain c ' stores that the company operates i ; the valley.
 Suits Arrived
 q Eight basketball suits arrived yes i terday for the Beavers. The jer
 seys are black and will have a n orange s sewed on the front. Tn | socks of orange and black have bee = sent for and are expected in a weel a Enough money was made from tn e game Friday to pay for the jerseys
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
Produce

A special shipment of extra fancy celery and cauliflower was received yesterday according to a report in the local market. A shipment of new crop soft shell Texas oceans has arrived and a shiment of very fine hot house cucumbers has been received. A car of netted Gem potatoes and a car of bananas have arrived and are meet ing with a ready sale
 Prices in the local market are as
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

public rest room on the rear of the first floor. The construction of this building, the supervisors stated, would save the county about S400 month in rentals paid for outside court rooms at present
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Foreign ex- change irregular. Great Britain, de- mand 3.94%, cables 3.95as; France, demand 7.S21z, cables 7.3S; Italy, de- mand 3.94, cables 3.94h; Belgian. de- mand 7.171a, cables 7.1S; Germany, demand GOA, cables GOA; Holland, demand 34.10, cables 34.16; Norway, demand 1905; Sweden, demand, 2320; Denmark, demand 1893; Swift zerland, demand 1920; Spain, demand 1884: Greece, demand 4.45; Argen- tina, demand 32.63; Brazil, demand 1925; Montreal, 91B.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
THEY ANNOYED HIM

Visitor-Plenty of deer about here, I suppose
 Gillie-Weel, there was one. But the gentlemen kept shootin and shootin' at the puir thing, Aam thenllin' she left the neighborhood.- Punch, London.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

have opened a garage at Al W. Main St. for general repalr Work oii all makes of automobiles. TOUT pae- . ..., ..lI,,le.a invited Harold Sizemore. Ioudse gb
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
cnPpER

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Copper steady: electrolytic spot and nearby, IS; later 13@13%- Lead steady; spot, 4.70@475. Finch steady; spot, East St. Louis delivery, 4.65. Bar silver, foreign, 655s. Tin steady; spot and nearby, 2S50; futures, 2S.75. Iron steady; unchanged. Anthony, 5@5.25.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Oct 25-Lberty bonds closed: Sks, s2.24; first As, e3.2O bid; second As, 92.10; first A S, 93.14; second 4As, 92.2S; third 4As, s4.6S; fourth HAS. s2.72; Victory sA s, 99.3S; Victory 4As, 99.38.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

WHY NOT OWN your own home? $500 down, balance monthly. See Stolberg. POT F. Seventh St, Tempe Phone 213-Adv. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
COLON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Cotton fu- lures closed steady. December, 1898; January. 1914; March, 1891; July, 17.97.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
COTTON

NEW YORK, oct. 25-Cotton closed steady at a net advance of TO to S5 points. Steady, 1915.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
GRAINS

CHICAGO, Oct 25-C1ose: Wheat-Dec, s1.0SA; May. s113%. Corn-Dec., 4S3s; May, 54 Oats-Dec, S37s; May, 3S%. Pork-Jan., s15.00.
 Lard-Jan., s8.92; March, s9.15. Ribs-Jan., S7.50; May, S7.95
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

China has adopted airplane mail service between Pel1in and Tsinanfu
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
BEFORE AND AFTER

MT. Pester-Cleaning house just because a few women are going to drop in this afternoon? You never make such elaborate preparations when I entertain my friends.
 His Wife-No, but I clean up five times as much after they leave.-De- troit News.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
FARMERS ATTENTION

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 Clover. Phoenix Flour Mills. Tempe branch. F. Sth St. at R. R. crossing. Phone S4. 1T
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
WHEN LOST BALL7

This bit of irony, sarcasm or something appears in the form of sign on a Scottish golf course: Members will refrain from picking up lost balls until they have stopped rolling ."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

sTAeEsTo Globe Miami Roosevelt the Apache Trail Thursday Saturday Phoenix Monday Wednesday and Friday To Tempe Mesa To
 Lche1d Liberty Buckeye Arlington and Giles UNION STAGE DEPOT, 113-15 Jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

4 means of cooling the air and In creasing it's humidity is provided by a new electric fan attachment
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

The superdreadnaught Washington is now the largest ship in the United States navy.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

Semiramis, Queen of ancient As syria, had a fleet of 5000 ships.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

Mrs. Huffaker, mother or Lloyo l.: who was seriously injured last Saturday when struck by a train arrived in Mesa Tuesday morning from her home in Salt Lake to attend the bedside of her injured son. Hui faker was reported to be resting IalI , ly well at the community hospltai
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06
COMPANY,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.

ct 8lomlterpel6 af 6eilige, Maf-
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oa balpt fti1l1te en- flor - aoal-
robi. Set bar Cities &o,,fe. ST.
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$pem mon Ser ff1l6e babe benz
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06
722 So. 4th Street.

ombitlet meo Baan6, Zen til Gliie,
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ct: uMb!" un6Hop be1oe.
,&bor bu Dor naret belotg, bare
iSngrio. - man fftl1oe tro. ser BAT
Glib / BET alt io1nrne111.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06

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9igrne, me6 rg6e &tn6er og gli1t>
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fet Seffene paa iger. % foo Gliie
biem.
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8nn6e1, foritoor 6u!"
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BET i en- Gart.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
BELIEVE PARTY
FATE HANGS ON
TRADE RETURN
Republican Leaders Look to
Tariff and Tax Laws for
Prosperity.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and PhiIadel phfa Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Aug 26.-Members of
Congress hastily abandoned the national
capital with Republican leaders in the
House, confident the first steps toward
the restoration Of business had been
achieved. With the exception of the
members Of the Senate Finance Com
mittee there are few other Representa-
tives and Senators in the capital
Failure of the anti beer bill in the
Senate was the. cause Of only the slight
est concern. Uppermost in the minds
of House Republicans was the reaction
in the country to the Fcrdney tariff bill
and the revision OF the revenue laws. The
conviction of Republican leaders is that
the fate Of their party at the forthcom
ing elections depends upon whether or
not business is restored TO normally
HOPE BURDEN SHIFTING
WILL BE OVERSHADOWED.
They believe if a revival Of prosperity
results. from the revision Of the tariff
and tax laws that whatever demagOgic
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

crossings, and sharp turns. are but pre-
liminary steps, to be followed by wide,
well-drained, and durably constructed
roads. Such thoroughfares viii benefit.
not only ourselves, but also future geh-
erations.
This program viii cost money, but
America is a country Of immense re-
sources, and when eventually these roads
are crowded with trucks and touring
cars, the initial cost viii be repaid to
the people many times over by the in
crease in our domestic and foreign com
mence, while slight tax on the resultant
wealth should prove sufficient for the
maintenance OF these highways.
Let Us not delay. Delays are costly ;
for each year the necessary upkeep Of
our improperly constructed roads is prac-
tically a total loss. Once started, Amer
lean pep will complete the task.
Lets go!"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

cFias are IA. ,ed against an alleged shift
inI Of the burdens of the Government
from the rich will be politically ineffec-
tual. In the House, Republicans feel
they have done their full part to relieve
not only business. but more particularly
the farmers and tne railroads. Although
the Winslow townsend bill has not be-
come law as yet. the adoption of the
measure by the house should inspire con-
fidence in the railroad industry, in their
opinion.
The recess will serve a particular po-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

litical purpose in enabling practically the
entire membership of Congress to return
to their constituencies. They will learn
at first hand the reaction to the fiscal
legislation under way in Congress.
LAWS STILL
IN THE MAKING.
The tax and tariff laws are not beyond
repair. They are still in the making, the
Senate Finance Committee being engaged
virtually in rewriting both measures. After
they are passed by the Senate. the final
decisions on the measure will be made
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

in conference between representatives Of
the Senate and the House. At that time
1t will be possible to make many changes
in the bills.
BY the time Congress reconvenes, there
will be returning to Washington member
who are prepared to report on every shade
of opinion bearing on this legislation.
with the usual mind TO reelection, they
will then be able to perfect these meas
ures in a way as will best please the
country.-Copyright 1921, by Public
Ledger Co.