davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

CHICAGO

CHICAGO
 CHICAGO, Aug. 29-CATTLE- Receipts, 13,000; better grades beef steers and she stock mostly 25 cents higher; spots up more; top beef steers, s10.50; bulk beef steers. s6.75 Q9.75; bulk bologna bulls, s3.75@ 4.25; beef bulls largely s475@5.75; veal calves. stockers and feeders strong; bulk vealers around $1O.75 Q11.00.
 HOGS-Receipts. 32.0O0: active, 10 to 20 cents higher; bulk of sales, s7.65 Q1o.o0; top. $10.10; heavy weights. ss.5oQs.7o; medium weight $9.50@10.10; lightweights, ss.65@ 1910; lightweights. s9.00@9.90; heavy packing sows smooth, s7.506 S.25; packing sows rough, $7.10@ 7.50; pigs. sS.0009.25.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 4O,0O0; native lambs opened 50 cents lower; top early. sS.5o; culls largely $4.5o9s5; fat sheep weak to lower.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY. Aug. 29-CAT- TLE-Receipts, 2f500; beef steers open steady to strong: later barely steady on most grades; early top. $40; she stock mostly steady to strong; spots. 15@25 cents higher; bulk cows. s3.50Q45o; odd lots, s5.50 1 @6.OO; canners and bulls steady; heavy canners mostly s2: calves steady to 50 cents higher; top veal CTS. $500; stockers and feeders strong: early sales of stockers $4.5O @s6.oo; mostly s5.0095.50; feeders, l S5.00@6.5o.
 HOGS-Receipts, 6.500; packers and shippers buying light hogs: It to 25 cents higher; mostly 25 cents higher than last weeks lose; steady to Is cents higher on others; 175 to 200 pound hogs se.so@s.50; a few heavy hogs on sale; bulk of sales | Ss.1O49-40; top to packers and ship pers, $9.50 packing sows steady. SHEEP-Receipts, 12,000; sheer slow; few sales: ewes raound 25s lower; fat lambs 25 to soc lower: tor | westerns. $S.s0: natives, $s.50: feed. ing lambs mostly 25 cents lower early top, s6.75.
 DENVER l DENVER. Aug. 29-CATTLE-Re. ceipts, 2.000; steady; beef steers I $5.00@ 6.75. cows and heifers. ss.0l 43.50; calves, s7.50@S.25; bulls. s2@ 3.50;s stockers and feeders, S4.5OQ 500.
 | HoGs-Receipts. 700; market Il to Is cents lower; top. ss.30: bulk l S6.306900.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 4.6O0; ma.rke 25 to 50 cents lower; yeariing steady; lambs. ss.75G7.5o: ewes, s qs.5o; feeder lambs. s5.5oQss.Oo.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Prime mer- eantile paper. 6Q6A %: exchange. irregular; sterling, demand S3.69 4 cables, s3.701z; francs. demand 7.77kc. cables 7.7sc; Belgian francs. demand 7.32i1c, cables 7.53; gull ders, demand 31.34c, cables 31.40c; lire. demand 4.291zc cables 4.30c; marks, demand 1.15zc, cables 1.16c; |; Greece, demand 3.60c; Sweden, de- mand 21.60c; Norway. demand 13.55c; Argentine. demand 29.75c; Brazilian demand, 11.S7c; Montreal exchange, 9is% discount.
 Time loans-steady: 50 days, 90 days and mos, 5s& G6%.
 Call money-easy; high, 5Sc; low 5e6: ruling rate, 5qd; ruling rate, 59c 1; last loan. %; closing bid, Az %; of- fered at 5%.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
LYING LIPS" 1T THE
 COLUMBIA THURSDAY

Thomas H. Ince's greatest screen creation since his civilization" comes to Mauk's Columbia theater for three-day engagement begin ming Thursday under the title of Lying Lips" House Peters and Florence Vidor head an all-star cast of players.
 The production was supervised in it's entirely by Mr. Ince for the As sociated Producers and is held by many of the foremost American crit tics to be his greatest work for the cinema and beyond question one of the outstanding creations of the year.
 It is from the story by May Eding- ton and the scenario is by Bradley King. John Griffith Wray was the director. with MT. Ince acting as su- pervisor.
 The ail-star cast includes, in addi- ton to House Peters and Florence vidor, Joseph Kilgour. Margaret Livingston. Edith Yorke. Calveht Carter, Margaret Campbell and Elm met C. King.
 Lying Lips" will be the feature at traction at Mauks family playhouse Thursday, Friday and Saturday and will be shown at regular house prices. Gift Night at the Ramona This is gift night at the Ramona l theater. probably the most eagerly awaited even of the week. when the valuable presents displayed in the show case in the lobby of the thea ter are distributed to the holders of the lucky tickets. These gifts are | of sufficient value to attract great | crowds every Tuesday night and there is always great interest in the awarding of the capital prize The | tr1c | pany established a new record in the | presentation of Unsettled Weath- | err at three crowded performances yesterday. Unsettled Weather" is | taken almost in its entirety from the | big musical comedy success. Fair | and Warmer. and in this produc- l ton the Greer -Lawler troupe scored | the real hit of their Phoenix engage
 ment and justified the claims of the | management that the Ramona is one | of the best vaudeville and musical comedy playhouses in the southwest
 Bobby Greer, the eccentric Irish
 comedian, is seen for the first time in Phoenix without his Irish make
 up and cleverly handles the juve- nile role. showing his versatility as an actor and proving beyond ques-
 ton that as a juvenile he is equally
 as entertaining as in his comedy
 roles
 The Pioneer Boys ouartette as
 usual were the hit of the specialties
 and were required to respond to
 many encores before the applause
 subsided- Ben Nelson in his sons
 number, "Tripoli," scored with his
 beautiful lyric tenor voice. Miss Erir
 White, the dainty ingenue of the
 company, was most pleasing in hei | .srN E-x-a<
 new song h.. Arthur Jackson. Pat
 sy Walters and Bobby Greer were
 welcomed in royal style and all were
 capabIy supported by the Pioneer
 Girls Beauty chorus.
 Douglas Fairbanks in Flirting
 with Fate" and Lon Chaney in ( good western entitled The Empt, , Gun" makes up the picture program , for today.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
Produce
IRenuhIlcan A. P. Leased WIrel

CHICAGo., Aug. 2s-Butter un- changed: creamery extras 3sff {; standards. 35%; firsts. 33q STA; seconds, s0m 32c. Eggs unchanged; {; receipts. 13.463 cases; firsts, 2s@ slc: ordinary firsts, 24427c; mis- cellaneous, 2s629c. Poultry, alive unchanged; fowls. 15924c; springs 23c.
 Potatoes: receipts. s1 cars; steady Idaho and Colorado Whites. sacked s2.65d275; Nebraska Early Ohios s2.4OG2.50; Minnesotas, S19042.O5.
 KANSAS CITY. Aug. 29-Eggs 1c higher: firsts. S1c; seconds. 22c; but ter unchanged; creamery. 4lc; pack ing. 2sc; poultry unchanged hens 1sG 22c; springs. 21c; broilers. 2Sc.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
TROTSER SALESMEN

Local experienced road men, hust- Iers, for well known New York manu- facturers' complete popular line of mems, young mems and boys trous- CTS. also special numbers in boys suits. Exclusive representation or a strong side line on commission basis. Good trade to turn over in the state. Give detailed information as to ex- perience. references, and sales re- cord. Strictly confidential. Box 4V Republican gs
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-The visible supply of American grains shows the following changes:
 Wheat decreased 3.s53.000 bushels. Corn increased 10000 bushels. Oats increased 5,559. 900 bushels Rye increased S61 .o00 bushels
 Barley increased 4S.000 bushels.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
LOVE TOCOME ID
 COLUMBIA TODAY

What is the greatest thing in life, Is it mother love. sweetheart love or sister love? This Is the theme of Love" Louise Glaum's master spec tacle which opens a two-day stay at Mauk's Columbia playhouse today It is a J. Parker Read. Jr.. production from an especially prepared story by Louis Joseph Vance.
 He beats his woman. She dare not look at another man. He is the master of the house" and the boss of the whole works So must the woman regard him. Yes. siSeptic5l reader. the cave man is still popular. And it is the cave man theory that gives to Love" its tremendous punch, it's rapidity of action and the many wonderful possibilities fo- the display of dramatic art by principal players.
 The material love of ol scr sister for younger. love of lustsul man for innocent woman and the pure love of two sweethearts are the threads which develop into tn } bis dramatic vehicle in which Miss GIaum has she starring role What is womans greatest sacrifiee2 Will love survive falthlessness on the part of either man or woman? These questions arise in the course of the enrolling or 1Ofe anu tLtf d4 ans VI tt t>--
 A Snub Pollard comedy. You're Next" Literary Digest topics and . Select News reel are the supplement- ing program numbers for the two days beginning today
 Riverside Park
 All interest is centering on Friday night at Riverside park, the night set aside for the drill team of Phoe- nix Lodge No. 235 B. P. O. Elks. the team which carried away high hon. ors in the recent convention and competitive drill held in Los An se,es and incidentally brought more advertising for Phoenix and Arizo- ma than any event in many years All arrangements have been made to make Friday night a most gala one and one that will be long remem- bered bv al who visit Arizona's s lerg- est and most popular amusement center on that evening The team will give their first exhibition m full uniform in Arizona on the floor of | the ballroom at Riverside and this alone promises to be an event that will more than repay everyone for visit to the park. And the Cleveland automobile will be given away on l that night.
 The park management has also ar ranged for a monster balloon shower which will distribute over three hum dred dollars in valuable prizes. and this is to be in addition to the auto mobile event. A specially arranged dance program is another big fea- i ture planned for the evening The advance interest already manifest Tn the coming event augers for its be- | ing one of the most important social I -r
 Remember-F'riday night is the | night, Riverside park is the place. | and the Phoenix Elks' drill team will be the guests of the evening
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. = Liberty bonds closed: 311's. sS7.66; first As, s87.92; second As, $s7.6S bid; first, 4As, sS7.72; second 4k's, SS7.s4; third 4A's, s91.90; fourth 4As, ss7.s6; Victory 3A's, s9S.TS; Victo- ry 4%'s, S9S7S.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
Grains

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Close-Whea' s1.21h; Dec. $1.23A. Corn-Sept., 54%c; Dec, SAC. Oats-Sept., 34ssc; Dec, 3Sc. Pork-Sept., s17.10.
 Lard-Sept., $11.50; Oct, $11.62. Ribs-Sept., s9.10: Oct, s9.10.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
Bar SilUer

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-American bar silver-ssAc: foreign. 62ssc.
 Copper-earier: electrolytic. spot and nearby, 11%c; later. 12Ql c.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Cotton closed excited and irregular at net advance of 32 to 46 points Spot cotton, steady. 16-50c-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
WANTED-AGENT- AND
 SAlESMEN

AGENT wanted to take orders for made to measure suits. We want a
 man in every town, one who is able to make himself good money. Write us for particulars and sample case of suitings and overcoats. John Bond Tailoring Co.,, 50S 18th St.. Denver, Colo k
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, Aug. 2e.-Cotton fu- lures closed excited and irregular; Oct, 16c; Dec, 16.35c; Jan, 16.32c; March, 16.S4c: May. 16c.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
WANTED-HELP MALE AND FEMALE

CLERKS, (men, women) IS and upward for Postal Mail service, $13C month; examinations September; ex- perience unnecessary. For free par ticulars of instructions, write J
 Leonard, former Civil Service ex- aminer), 966 Equitable Bldg. Wash ington, D. c. q
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
.4g:G|

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT sER-
 VICE BETWEEN New York. Boston. Philadelphia Baltimore, Montreal Portland, Me.
 AND Liverpool, Southampton. London derry. Cherbourg. Antwerp. London. Glasgow. Havre. Rotterdam. Mediter- ranean, Plymouth, Bristol Danzig. I.evant, Hamburg.
 For rates of passenger sailings or .-eueral information. apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona z1s West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizoua
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
Tourist, Welcome to Our Valley Acre City
 

Acre City
 Everlit Auto Campus miles east of Phoenix city limits on state highway.
 Officer in attendance night and day.
 Cook house, dining room, barbecue pits, canal beach, shower baths, lawn tennis, garage "fix it yourself" fine shade. drugs. dry goods and groceries, telephone, bureau of information. NJ H. Shelton, Mgr. 215 West Washing ton St., Phoenix or Acre City. Ariz If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

SPRAYED from Gambee ranch, northeast of Glendale, eight range steers branded W flash reversed L on left ribs; left during storm. Call Evans, S52S or SS45. gb
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

WANT the best bargain I can get in 20 or 40 acres, cash. Not over $200 per acre. Give location and price. this week only. Box 25V, Republi- can. Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
1s,>s wANTED-RzAL ESTATE

ALLEN needs some good listings on city and ranch property. Have a buyer now for s4500 house and one for $3500. hustle. folks. give me a chance. Call me at 2S79 or write me at 1117 N. First St It
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
Q wANTED-siTUATIoN, MALE

RELIABLE married man with family needs work; carpenter. watch man. caretaker. anything. 11o1 West Madison St
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

ALLEN believes in Phoenix. that's why he sells business propositions. Has several good buys in grocery stores, restaurants. cigar stands and a dandy good barber shop Call him at 2S79 II
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

KREOLOx kills screw worms ev- cry time. Quicker than chloroform. You get it at the Bear Drug Store.
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
Desirable Suite

OF OFFICES IN O'N1EL BUILDING
 FOR RENT. APPLY PHOENIX IT. TILE & TRUST co. tf
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

1s FOR RENT-PAsTURG
 PASTURE for rent. IA west on Yuma Road SIPS per head. gs
 FOR RENT-Pasture, plenty shade. running water. 1z mile north of Mcdowell. on 18th street. Apply N. F. Woody, first house south of Grand canal on 18th street. gs
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

LOST - Three gallon canteen, on Monte Vista road or Central avenue. Finder please leave with or notify .Renuhlican office gb
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-11
~ q
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT APP
POINTED CHIEF JUSTICE

A recent portrait of former President VIM How
ard Taft who was appointed Chief Justice of the U.S.
Supreme Court Mr. Taft is the first man in the Ma
tons history to be chosen for the highest office in both
the executive and judicial branches of the government
-!n tona
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-11

THIRTEEN OF FIFTEEN COLUMBUS, O, Y NJ C. A. BOYS who
White
Daugherty
John Speaks show
sights Capital while Attorney General Daugh
ertyt treated them a dinner. "o Harris & Ewing y
, 1921-05-05
REMOVE ENCESS TAXES
IS PLEA OF DIR. EESS

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Rem0val
from the taxation laws of all i'm
pediments to enterprise, so that husi-
ness nay go forward and prosperity
De assured, is urged by Representa-
tive Simeon d.. Tess. OF Ohio. chair
man Of the National Republican Com
s~resslonal Committee. He V
our supreme need now, as SEQ
II, Is to remove the
~handlcaps on capital, so that it will
seek investment in productive indus
Try rather than hide in unproductjye
investments. These handicaps, which
are distinctly governmental, are Il,
our unecOnOmic and unscientific taxa
ton system adopted because of the
exigcncies of the war, but two and
a half years after the war still per-
sists. and (2) the l%Ocked-up funds
OF the banks in the form Of the gov
ernment's shOrt-term certificates, the
governments floating debt OF nearly
three billions OF dollars.
The excess-proits tax, justifable
IN time OF war, is hardly defensibIe
today. 1t violates the fundamental
principle OF all sound taxation in
that 1t admits OF varied i%nterpreta-
lions and is the basis of universal
controversy. The same is true on de-
termining the income tax. The Trea-
Isury authorities tell us that cases of
dispute reaching as far back as 1917
are still unsettled. Only last week
the public was informed that at least
one-half billion OF back axe are
promised.
1 n Treasury In making its esti-
mates OF revenue includes vast
amounts OF money, close to a billion
dollars, to come from the cases now
in dispute. 1t is little short of a
crime to continue a statute of such
wide construction hat a taxpayer
cannot tell today how much back tax
he may be required to pay. dependent
upon the findings Of a tax official. It
has necessitated the employment of
expensive accountants and legal ad-
Visers and Is now the occasion of loss
or the government of its experts,
VIC are being sought by managers
to make out their tax bills.
IT lakes no great mOun of
acumcn to see the de]leterious effect
upon business enterprise of such a
Statute. The varied Interpretation
makes possible a wide range of dis
elimination of operation. An expert
recently presented an example which
showed that two businesses with the
same amount of income. viz, $780,
900. doing business on the same
amount of capital, n paid $26,S6O
tax. while the other paid $53,140. IL
discrimination which is quite com
mon.
, 1921-05-05

the court from the verified petition
OF Young w. Whitsett. Administrator
Of the Estate Of Robert Paul Wilson.
Deceased, on file herein. that It is
necessary to sell the whole OF the
estate OF said deceasde.
1t is ordered by the court. that all
persons interested in the estate Of
said Robert Paul Wilson. deceased.
appear before the District Court of
the County OF Carbon, Wyoming, at
the court Don thereof. in said
county and state on the 2Sth day
of May, 1921. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. OF
said day. then and there to show
cause. II any they have. why an order
as prayed for in the petition. should
not be granted to said administrator
to sell the real estate OF said de-
ceased, at either public or private
sale for the purposes mentioned In
the petition. as he shall Judge to be
for the best interests OF said estate
and OF the parties interested therein:
1t Is further ordered hat a copy
Of this order be published at least
once Il week for four 90 successive
weeks in the Rawlins Republican, q
newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated this 23rd day Of April A. D.
1921.
V. ]. TlDBALL.
Judge.
First Pub. April 2S. 1921.
Fourth Pub. May 10. 1921.
, 1921-05-05
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE, ETC.
STATE OF WYOMING


)ss
County OF Carbon
In District Court. Second Judicial
District.
In the matter OF the Estate of
Lewis l.. Ruyle, Deceased.
Order to show cause why order of
sale of Real Estate should o be
made.
Mason s. Ruyle. the Administrator
of the estate of Lewis l.. Ruylc de-
ceased, having filed his petition here
in praying for an order of sale of
real snd personal estate said dcccd-
ent, fol the purpose therein set forth.
1t is Therefore Ordered by the
Judge of said Court, that all persons
interested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the said District
Court on Monday, the 18th day Of
May, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, at the Court Room
Of said District Court, at the Court
House in Rawlins, County OF Carbon
to show u why an order should
not be granted to the said Mason s.
, 1921-05-05
Weeks Wants $4,000

The House subcommittee that has
been considering the Army appro-
priation bill has decided upon an
army Of 10000 instead Of 5000
as agreed upon by the last Congress.
The total amount carried by the
measure is 100000, 900, which is
SIS, 900 900 less than the total of the
bill that the former President sub
jected to a pocket veto. 1t is under
the Army is 5000. Secretary
Weeks is said to have urged a pro-
vision for $4,000, and the number
determined upon by the House COM
mittee is in the nature of a COM
promise with him.: OF course,
amendments in the Senate may add
to that figure.
, 1921-05-05
NOTICE
STATE OF WYOMING

County OF Carbon
In District Court, Second Judicial
District.
Blanche II. Robinson. Plaintiff. VS..
+. N. Robinson. Defendant.
To f. n. Robinson, whose last
known address was Tampa. Florida,
You are hereby notified that
Blanche II. Robinson on the 18th day
OF April. 1921, filed her verified Pc
tition in the District Court of Carbon
County. Wyoming, praying for a di-
vorce from you on the ground of To-
ser:ion and nOn-support.
You are required to answer or
otherwise plead to said Petition on
or before the 4th day OF June, 1921.
or Judgment will be entered against
You as prayed for in said Petition.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming, this
l4th day OF April, 1921.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk Of Court.
l.. +. ARMSTRONG,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Ala 5-19.
, 1921-05-05

Get busy. Keep busy. Is your job
unsafe? Is it permanent? You want
a lifelong business. You can get
into such a business selling more
than 1877 Watkins Products direct to
farmers IL yOu own auto or team or
can get one. II you are under so and
can give personal sureties. We back
you with big selling helps. SO years
in business, 10000 900 users of our
products. Write for information
whore you can get territory. J. r
Watkins Co. Department III Winona
Mimi. ~ SIS pd.
, 1921-05-05
BUILD TARIFF BARRIER
AGAINST GERMAN MARK

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Explana-
ION OF the provisions in the emerg-
cncy farm tariff bill whi";1 takes up
the differences in international
monetary exchange so tina the
United States may not lose by ex-
change rates what it seeks to gain
by protective tariff duties. is made
by Chairman Fordney of the Ways
and Means Committee. He says:
Section PA OF the bill is calcu-
lated to equalize foreign exchange
values for customs purposes. Under
existing law all duties are %liquidated
on the basis of the currency of the
invoice or appraised value. If that
currency be found to be deprecated,
the duties are assessed on the en-
change value of such deprecated
currency as found on the day OF ex-
portation. The exchange value Of
the currency of such foreign cOun-
tries importing goods into the United
states is in some instances so low
That the amount of duty collected is
very small. 1t is the practice of
some foreign sellers to require our
merchants to pay for their goods in
American dollars, and to state in
their invoices that the home value is
of a lower unit price stated in the
deprecated currency of that country.
If the price paid by the American
purchaser were converted into the
currency of the exporting country on
the basis of the standard coin value,
the difference in the two figures
would to a great extent disappear,
and the values both for home and ex-
port in some instances would be
alike. This, of course. does not apply
to goods which are sought to be
dumped upon our market.
"To illustrat its applications: The
German mark is now worth, let us
say = cents in our money. AS a mat
ter of fact, its exchange value is less
. cents, while the golG value
of the German mark is 23.3 cents.
Two German marks will purchase in
the home markets of Germany il
quantity of goods which. when ex-
ported to and delivered into this
country. are valued at and sold for
a sum ten times greater. Cnder ex-
listing i2w, however. we collect duties
only upon lii, exchange value of the
to vii. upon . cents. This
would result on an invoice for 1000
marks in the collection of only s.
in duty npol a % per cent adj valor-
ON basis, whereas when the depra-
ciated currency is limited as provided
in this act 1000 marks would
equal $50 and tn" duty collected
would be $50. Under present con
'~litiOHs. while the importer pays duty
rnlv on the doproCiJ;ed mark and
goods are so invoiced, he. in fact
pay the foreign seller 4
much greater price because tn" ex-
port price is much greater han the
home market value. Where
invoice is in American currency
the importer enters in marks.
luty is collected upon the deprecated
'alue of those marks"