davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-27

Miss Rosenstengle, the Fort Lee
Postmistress, is enjoying her va
cation in the Berkshire Mountains.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
SCHOOL ELECTION IN TEMPE SATURDAY

TEMPE, Oct. 2s.-The annual school election will be held Saturday from 10 a. m. to 6 D. m. in the Eighth Street school building. E. c. Adams is candidate to succeed himself on the board of trustees for district No. 3.
 Frank Fogal is the retiring mem Der of the high school board and is not a candidate for reelection. L. F. Gabbard and Mrs. J. T. Robbins are running for this office.
 The following are on the election board: Jim Goodwin, I. V. Stewart, Mrs. J. w. McLain, Miss Flora Thew and Miss Mary NcNeil.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Live Sfo;k:
Chicauo

SUlIdSO
 CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 1000. Market, beef steers and yearlings uneyenly but sharply high CT; many desirable steers fully S1 above last weeks close; top yearlings, S12.25; top 1270 pound steers, $11.50; bulk beef steers, $6.50@10.00; butcher she stock mostly 25 cents higher; bulls, stockers and feeders strong to higher; veal calves steady; best veal CTS to packers, S1150.
 HOGS-Receipts, 19,O0O. Market, 10 to 15 cents lower than yesterdays average: choice 220 to 225-pound $500; bulk light and light butchers, s7.60@7.75; bulk packing sows, S6.25m 6.65; pigs steady bulk desirable 90 to 130- pound kinds. sS.00QS.30. SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market, killing classes strong to 25 cents higher; fat native lambs to packers early, $S.50@S.75; to outsiders up to $9.1O; comeback western lambs. $9.O0; fed western shorn lambs, SS.4O; choice 110-pound Montana yearlings, 7.25; choice light fat ewes, $500; l feeder lambs steady.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 26.-CATTLE Receipts, 13,0O0. Market. strong to 25 cents higher; top, $9.10; other sales S4 .00D $50; calves steady; best veal 1 CTS. S9.50@10.00; stockers and feeders slow and steady; big string Kansas l feeders. $5.75; big string Texas 1 stockers, S5S0; other early sales stockers and feeders. s4.50@5.75; all 1 other classes steady to strong; most cows, s3.50@4.00; some sales, S4.25@ l 300; Colorado grass heifers, s5.1S; 1 bulk cutters, $3.00@3.25; most can ners. s225@2 2.50; few bulls, $4.50; most sales under s4.00.
 I HOGS Receipts, 5000. Market closing fairly active to packers; mostly 10 to 15 cents lower; bulk 200 to 225- -pounders, $7.40@ 7.55; packer top, s7.60; mixed drives | around s7.40: bulk of sales, s7.00 Q 7.55: packing sows generally around s6.o0M6.25; pigs steady.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 14.00. Market, 1 killing classes generally steady with I slightly easier tendency; few hght ewes. S475; western lambs, sS.S5; na- tives. ss.25; feeding lambs steady; early top, $7.5o.
 DENVER, Oct. 26.-CATTLE-Re ceipts, 5000. Market, strong; peef l steers. s5.00@6.00; cows and heifers' $s.50@5 GO; calves, $6.50q9-5o; pulls $2.00@3.0O
 HoGsgReceipts, 200 Market, steady: top. s7.S5; bulk, $6.25@7-5o. 1 SHEEP Receipts, $500. Market feeders strong, Is cents higher. oth- l CTS steady; lambs, s7.50dS.25; ewes | S2.o0m4.O0; feeder lambs, s6.50m7-45
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
British Conferees Fail To Agree On
 Irish Peace Plans
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. oct. 26.-The committee oornnrfsing Premier Lloyd George, Aneten Chamberlain, Arthur Grlfith and Michael Collins appointed yester- Jav to endeavor to find formula that would enable a continuance or inc Irish conference, conferred anoth- or two hours today without complet- inc it's task. No date was fixed for the req ssembling of the conference, because the committees report Is not ready. ,
 The Ulster question is closely con nected with the question of the Slhn Fein's consent to enter the Brltlsh commonwealth, and the committee today had to consider suggestions for. meeting Sim Fein demands for Irisb unitv. Sean McIlroy, Sim Fein member of the house of commons, was in conference with Sir Hamar Greenwood. although the latter is not a member of the committee.
 Mans showing the distribution or Catholics and Protestants again were brought into the committe confer ence. and the inference was drawn that the Sim Fein is fighting the Ulster issue before consenting to vield to the crown. Its arguments were rnarshaled by deputations which before the conference met waited on Eamonn Ge Valera in Dublin from all sections containing nationalist ma iorities with the area of the northern parliament.
 In replying to them, Mir. de Valera declared the issue of Irish unity to be as fundamental as that of the Irish form of government. At the Irish headquarters tonight an attempt was made to convey the impression that a break off tomorrow and the ! immediate return home of the dele gates are within probability.
 ] Among British officials, however 1 there appeared disposition to he- lieve that the committee would pre- ! sent it's report and that full confer ence would reassemble tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Elks.


 Daddy Long Legs" the remark able play of youth by Jean Webster and without doubt one of the most wonderful plays ever presented toI a stock audience, has given the Bain- bridge -Karns company at the Elks theater a firmer grip on the affec- tions of the Phoenix playgoers by their excellent present. tion this week. This beautiful story, first produced sby Henry Miller with Ruth Chatterton in the leading feminine role. is one of the outstanding tri- umphs of the dramatic stage. In fact, Daddy Long Legs" is counted in the three best offerings of the stage in the last ten years. It is sweetly simple, yet gripping and ap- pealiug and one of those sort of plays where the smiles are busy chasing away the tears.
 The Bainbridge ~Karns company Is up to its usual standard in the ex- cellence of the production and the performance could easily pass for a metropolitan road show. The play has particularly strong appeal to children on account of the plot open ing ill the orphans home and several children in the cast. In order that every child might have an oppor- tunity to see this great comedy of youth, the management have made special arrangements to care for the children at the Saturday matinee and every child vii be admitted at one half the regular admission price.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
poes AIterinq on Ladies' Suits

Does Altering on Ladies' Suits
 A. E. Steele, who recently opened an up-to-date cleaning and pressing establishment in the Talbott build ing on Mill avenue, has built up good trade in Tempe. Mir. Steele also orders mems suits and does all kinds of altering on ladies suits and coats.
 Chandler Visitor
 Mrs. M. Ammon of Chandler is the guest of Mrs. Hattie Cummins this week.
 Masked Ball at Midway Halloween A big masked ball will be given at the Midway hall Monday night. a regular Halloween party, and a good time is assured every one. The hall, one of the best in the state, will be decorated especially for the occasion. good music will be on hand and prizes will be awarded for the best character costumes. Every one is cordially invited to join in the fun. The regular weekly dance will be given Friday night and the Spanish American dance Saturday night
 Men Entertain Ladies
 The mems Bible class of the Meth odist church entertained the wom- ems Bible class and their families at a ''hot dog" and corn supper Wednesday night. The affair. which was a get-together social, was given at the home of E. C. Adams south of town. A huge bonfire was built in the yard and supper was eaten around it. Later the guests were taken into the house and a pleasant evening enjoyed visiting and having a general good time.
 On Sick List
 Little Howard Thew is quite Ill at the home of his grandmother on Me- Allister avenue.
 Having Pleasant Trip
 MT. and Mrs. Quincy Mitchell and MT. and Mrs. Henry Daker, who left here by auto several days ago for the coast, have written relatives from Bouse that they are having very pleasant trip.
 Attend Federation
 Quite a number of delegates from the local Woman's club will attend the district federation of clubs, meet ing today.
 Convention Being Held
 The state convention of the Christ ian church Is being held in Phoenix this week and will end Thursday night. Some very good programs are being given. Several local people at- tend each day.
 WHY NOT OWN your own home? $500 down, balance monthly. See Stolberg, POT E. Seventh St., Tempe. Phone 213-Adv. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
TUCSON MINISTER
 BREACHES SUNDAY

GILBERT, Oct. ze.-J. H. Bradley of Tucson, preached morning and evening services at the Church of Christ on Sunday. The Church Of Christ has been fortunate in secur ing the promise of J. c. Roady to hold a revival meeting here in Janu- ary. Gilbert people will remember the meeting held by MT. Roady last winter and the great success which attended it.
 Inspect New Cleaner
 George L. Freestone. L. P. Draper and N. L. Howell were in Phoenix Monday inspecting the new cleaner at the Southwest Cotton gin
 Glass Party
 The members of the freshman class spent a social evening at the home of Miss Wilma Peterson Friday eve ming. Games were played and re- treatments were served
 Will Return Home
 Miss Evelyn Bruton, who recently was operated on for appendicitis, is reported steadily imroving and ex- ects to return home Wednesday of this week.
 To Spend Winter
 Mir. Mason, father of Mrs. N. L. Noweil, arrived in Gilbert this week from Texas. He expects to spend the winter in Arizona.
 Condition Improving
 Mrs. W. H. Hafford and Mrs Jul ius Buschoff were in Mesa Monday and visited Mrs. H. E. Russell at the Community hospital. They report her condition much better and expect her return home in a short time.
 Visits Phoenix
 Julius Buschoff made a business trip to Phoenix Tuesday.
 Gilbert Visitor
 MT. Baldwin of Chandler was in Gilbert Monday on business
 Mrs. J. c. Evans left Monday for Iowa, where she was called by the illness of her mother.
 .Out West Shirt"-Just the shirt for out doors For sale at The Popu- lar, GiIbert's best shopping place. II
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
SPECIAL INDICTMENT

'Is your boy making himself useful on the farm since he got out of col lege?"
 Not yet" said MT Cohbles. but I've painted the tractor 8 bright red put q big horn on it and hung a i- cenSe tag at the rear, and I'm hoping that after a while I'll be able to per suade sam to drive it occasionally in stead a sport car.'-Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

which which cannot but make any one stop and think, and she has done it in true woman's style. She has successfully combined the element of beauty reflected in the sumptious gowns, the elaborate settings and the air of elegance. with a plot typi- cally modern, and appealing to a re- markable degree to every woman's heart
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

mand, s7.301z: cables, s7.31: Italy. demand, sS941s; cables. s3.95: Bel gium, demand, s715h: cables, SIG; Germany, demand, 60Ac; cables. 6OAc; Holland, demand. $S4.05; cab les, S34.11; Norway, demand, $13.12; Sweden, demand, $2S1S; Denmark. demand. S19.2S; Switzerland. de- mand, S16.17; Spain, demand. s13.S5; Greece, demand, S4.53: Argentina. de- mand, s32.25; Brazil, demand. $13.12; Montreal, 91kc
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
M METAl .

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Copper steady; electrolytic spot and nearby 13: later 13 O 1314c. Tin easier; spot and nearby $2S.25: futures $2S.25 0 2S.50. Iron steady; unchanged. Lead steady spot $4.70 @ i.75: Zinc steady: East St. Louis delivery spot s4.6O. Anthony spot S4.S5 e 5.25.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
TRepuhIIean A. P. Leased WIre1


 NEW YORK. Oct 2S.-Apart from sI.ecaaative issues especially oils in which recent gains were enhanced today's stock market was dull and in conclusive.
 Proceedinss Of the labor hearing were followed with interest and rail- way shares, including several of the more popular investment issues. de- Ns-oped more reactionary tendencies. rarmness of money rates probably accounted for the less aggressive tactics of bull pools. Call loans opened at s per cent, the weeks high est initial rate. but relaxed to 515 m the last half of the session. In private negotiations brokers reported loans of this class at five per cent.
 The cheaper oils were most favored and motors of the same type also moved forward. although trade ad- vices respecting this industry were not especially favorable food. leather, rubber and some of the independent steeis displayed intermittent firm ness. but United States steel fluctu- ated within the narrowest limits, making no visible respond to yester- cfRy's quarterly report.
 Equipments showed mixed gains and losses and coppers and tobacoa's were susceptible to pressure. Chem tcal. fertilizer and chain store issues were among the firmer miscellaneous stocks Selling of Mexican Petro- leum contributed to the irregular close Sales $50, 900 shares.
 Confusion marked trading in for eign exchanges, which was attended by circumstantial rumors dealing with proposed revision of Germany's s r~parations payments. Sterling was easier. as also were French and Bel Eian rates. Central European rates reflected adverse developments in that section and Far Eastern bills relied from recent heaviness. Liberty issues closed mostly at gains and the general domestic list was steady 10 firm on lighter deal- ings Foreign bonds showed no pro- nounced trend, except Mexican gov errment fours. which again were af- fected by latest phases of that coun- try's external obligations. Total sales. par value. s11.S75.00o.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
GRAINS

CHICAGO, Oct. 26-Close: Wheat December S106B; May s1.115s. Corn, December 4Sc.; May 531zc. Oats, December 33Ssc.; May 3SA C.. Pork, January $15.00.
 Lard, January sS.90: March $915. Ribs, January $7.55; May $7.95.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
FARMERS ATTENTION

We have a confplete 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, E. Sth St, at R. R. crossing. Phone S4. tf
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
MERCANTILE PAPER

NE WYORK. oct. 26-Cau money firmer; high 6; low 51z; ruling rate 6; closing bid 5; offered 5l5; last loan 51s; time loans steady: 50 days 5401a; 90 days 5A O F; six months 5H O F. Prime mercantile paper 512 6A
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
LIBERTY BONDS

NE wYORK. Oct. 26-Liberty bonds closed: ss s92 10; first As sss.0o: bid; second 4s ss2.20; first .4Es Sss-sa: second i4 As S92.42: third ssss Ss4-S6; fourth 41ks s92-s2: Vic tory s&s $9s.50; Victory 4As ss9,44
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
cHlcAco HOARD

CHICAGO, Oct. 26-Wheat showed an upward tendency today. with bulls counting on general receipts of grain being small, at least until the rail road strike problem was settled. Opening quotations, which varied Ac. off to a like advance. with December s1.0S to 1.0SM and May s1.13A to 114, were followed by moderate gains all around and then something of a reaction.
 Corn and oats hardened with wheat After opening a shade to 1sc. higher, December 4S1a to 4S5sc., corn scored slight further gains.
 Oats strated unchanged to Bc. up December S4. and then continued firm.
 Provisions were dull but had an up- ward slant with grain despite down turns in the hog market.
 CHICAGO. Oct. 26-Potatoes lower: receipts 90 cars; total United States shipments 1,474; Michigan, Minne- sota and Wisconsin bulk and sacked $1.65@1.S0 cwt.; Dakota white S1.40 @1.70 cwt.; Minnesota and North Dakota red river s1.6541.s5 cwt
 Butter and eggs unchanged. Poul- try, alive, lower: fowls 22c; springs 19c: turkeys 2Sc; receipts 14c.
 KANSAS CITY, oct. 26-Eggs firsts to 3c. higher, 47q 4Sc; sec onds, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Foreign bar silver. 699sc; Mexican dollars. 5S3s e.: Domestic 99Ac.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
coTToN FuTuREs

NEW YORK. Oct. e.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady; December ISIS. January IS. 5s: March IS. 40; May r .s7. July 17-5o.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 2e.- Cotton closed steady at net decline of Al to ss points. Spot cotton ls.20.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
An7uS
Continued from Page Four)

most ardent Coliseum patrons.
 A legitimate farciful comedy, void of slap-stick or "horse-play" which Is too often restored to by organiza- tions of like nature. the Coliseum players adhered to the Cohan story and took advantage of a clever plot replete with ludicrious situations and dialogue and presented it in a legi- tlmate manner.
 Running for Office" introduces Bud Schaffer as new stage director at the Coliseum and a finished pro auction with an especially well se- Ieeted program of musical interpola- uons pleased large audience con vlncing all that Schaffer is equally as good a director as he is comedian. Fat Patterson as the rural politi- clan is seen in one of his best char acterizations.
 The current bill will hold the boards until Sunday, when a George Ade comedy entitled Naughty Jane will be offered. Tomorrow will be special amateur feature night at the Coliseum.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

SIAees-To Globe the Apache Trail
 y superior Florence Tuesday Thursday h nay TOT Phoenix Monday Wednesday and Friday Io Ienpe Mesa ouy 10 Chandler Tolon Cashon Cold wa Wagner Ltchield Liberty Buckeye Arlington ana gam For further 1465 UNION STAGE DEPOT 11-13-15 EastJ Jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
 NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Foreign ex- change easy: Great Britain, demand sS.931z: cables, S3.94: France, de-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
"Sun-kist" Coming


 After viewing the colorful magni- hcence, the really gorgeous costum- cry adorning the flock of Venus tinted peaches and having laughed heartily over the fun created by a squad of industrious and talented comedians in F'ranchon and Marcos 'Sun-Kist,' I feel like rising up and shouting I told you so,''' says Wal ter Rivers in his review in the San Francisco Bulletin. This same biz production is scheduled for The Ellls Theater Friday and Saturday and Saturday and Sunday. November 4 and 5.
 Pep is the keynote of this super revue Pep was also the outstand- feature of Let's Co.," the famous revue previously staged by the same pair of producers, but there the similarity ends. This seasons of fering is the most pretentious ever staged on the Pacific coast and is brand new in idea, staging and cos tuning.
 So Layman and Helen King as dancers easily hold the palm of the stage today in new and elegant dance creations The uproarious hflarity is capably handled by Don Barclay and Dell Chain, two of Americas funniest men, Lyman Meyer and Cornish Beck, Prominent also is Miss Charlotte Woodruff a new re- cruit from the concert platform. and posessor of marvellous coloratura voice.
 The girls, peaches" a bevy of Cal ifornia beatuties of extreme youth. wear costumes in keeping with their sunny state.. The Hitting music and catchy lyrics are from the pens of Franchon and Marco. The costumes are declared to be the most gorgeous ever worn sin revue of this kind. They are from the shops of Lester. at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Strand.

Lois Weber's production of "Too Wise Wives" released as Para mount feature. closes it's engagement at the Strand today, after having created a most profound impression among the patrons of that popular theatre throughout the day and even ing yesterday
 Lois Weber's inimitable style in both writing and directing was never more forcibly amplified than in this fascinating story of domestic life which closes at the Strand today. She intimately discusses the marriage re- lation from the viewpoint of wives and in the two families she selects as the central character for the story she has held up to the gaze of the reviewer conditions present in mill lions of homes everywhere. On the one hand she offers the spectacle of a wife over-zealous in the attempt to please her husband. resulting in making herself a positive bore to the man. The wife of the other family does rot love the husband but through careful campaign has suc- ceeded in pulling the wool over his eyes, making him believe her af- lection sincere, while all the time she is but furthering her own selfisN ends. And then the climax. when the wife of the latter family seek IS to enmesh the husband of the forTn- CT family, and the manner in which the situation. Lois Weber has un- covered some poignantly true facts in the unfoldment of this drama
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

I have opened a garage at 4T w
 Main St. for general repair work on all makes of automobiles. Your pat ronage invited. Harold Sizemore, Mesa sb
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

I WILL be in Glendale on. Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays at the School of Music. Hours. 1:SO to 8 o'clock. E. E. Helfrich, Chiropractor
 Adv. dn
Evening star., 1921-04-30
AMUSEM ENTS
"Macbeth." :"

Robert b. Mantell and Genevieve
Hamper, in their reading of Mac
BETH" given at the National Theater
last night, scored dual triumph be-
fore a large and appreciative audience
that has not been approached during
their presentation here this week Of
q well balanced Shakesperian reper-
toire. The acting version Of the play
which was employed enabled them to
appear at their best as tragedian and
tragedienne. AS Macbeth Mr.. Mantell
was the central and dominating fig
was constantly abetted by his ambi-
tious wife, the role essayed by Miss
Hamper. Others in the play had
parts of much less Importance. but
their work as a whole was meritori-
Gus.
Mr.. Mantelrs portrayal of Macbeth's
emotions, from his shrinking from the
crime of regicide until, spurred by
the prophecies of the weird sisters
and the counsels of his wife. he en-
terS upon an orgy of crime, consti-
tutes probably his most effective de-
lineation of Shakespearian character.
His rendering of the tortured soul of
Macbeth reached tensity which sent
shudders through his audience.
Miss Hamper was ideal support for
Mantell in the earlier scenes. when
the faltering courage Of Macbeth re-
quired constantly the urging to deeds
of violence of his scheming spouse.
1t remained. however, for Miss Ham,
per to reach the height Of her dra-
matte capabilities in the sleep-walk-
ing scene in the fourth act. Co.'S
tunes and scenery contributed real
istic mounting of the piece.
This afternoon The Merchant of
nights Offering will be Julius Cae-
Sar"
Evening star., 1921-04-30
THEFTS BAFFLE POLICE.
Another Robbery Attempted OF
Connecticut Avenue Block.

Merchants in business in the 1900
block of Connecticut avenue are
alarmed over the frequency with
which burglars have appeared there
the past month. Several robberieS,
one involving the taking of property
valued at $1,000. have been commit
ted, but the robbers have not been
apprehended. and persons in business
in that block are wondering who will
be the next victim.
Yesterday morning shortly after !
o'clock the sounding of a burglar
alarm served notice on Policeman Ar
rington, in civilian attire, on duty on
Connecticut avenue, that something
unusual was transpiring on the prem
ises Of the Sheffield Plating Company
at No. 1925.
Standing almost directly in front Of
the place of business. when the alarm
was sounded and knowing the gong
must have been sounded from the
rear, Arlington hurried to the rear OF
the store and found an effort had beer
made to open a window, but found nc
trace of an intruder.
1t was said that the occupant of ar
upper floor saw an intruder on the
premises and that he quickly disap-
peared. 1t is believed the attempt to
enter the place was made by an in.
dividual who visited there recently
and was shown pieces of antique sill.
verware.
Because Of the numerous robberies
and attempts made the past month
Capt. Brown of the third precinct
has given instructions to members
| of his command to be on the aler,
for the temperance of the burglars