davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
CLUB SPIRIT AND
 PHOENIX ARMORY
 K|WAWSSUBJECTS

He is a Kiwanian. He is clean in side and outside. He neither looks up to the rich nor down upon the poor. He can lose without squeaiing and win without bragging. He is con- siderate to women. children and old people. He is too brave to lie and too generous to cheat He takes his share in the world and lets other people have theirs. He is a kiwanian."
 In the foregoing words the Rev. James A. Stavely, pastor of the First Methodist church, who is one of the newer members of the kiwanis club. summed up an address on What Have Found in Kiwanis." The ad- dress was delivered before the mem
 bers of the club at their weekly
 luncheon yesterday at the Y M. c. A.
 His remarks formed a resume of his
 impressions as a member of the or
 ganization during several weeks. and
 he took occasion to comment upon it's
 growth. the quality of his member
 ship and the inspiration in its motto:
 We build"
 The Rev. Stavely's address was
 only one of a series which made the luncheon one of the most enthusiastic in weeks. The speech of the day I was delivered by Col. H. A. Hanigan, U. $. A., instructor and inspector of the national guard of Arizona. whose subject was the proposed armory on which taxpayers of the city will vote at the coming bond election.
 The authorized strength of the na- tional guard in Arizona" Colonel Hanigan said. .is St30 men, There are | now only 3S0 men enlisted in it. The reason for the disparity is to be found in the general apathy of the | public and their unwillingness or in- ability to see for themselves the ne- cessity of providing adequately for the national guard units which are l allotted to them. Phoenix is given l by the government one machine gun company and one company of infan- | trymen.
 The national guard is a necessity. It is highly essential; in fact. for there must be in every community a
 moral force capable of enforcing the
 law when the ordinary agencies have
 failed. or of assisting in a particular manner when calamity or catastrophe
 mas visited us. This valuable force
 may be kept in Arizona by giving the guardsmen the armory for which tbev are asking. me present quarters of the na-
 tional guard are totally inadeouate me building is old, there are no 1 shower baths. no place in which tba guardsman may change his uniform, ana IL Is lnsanitary. It smells
 The kiwanis club can assist inc situation in definite way. The ma
 tlonaI guard is asking you simply ia |
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK. April 19-Prime mer- eanule paper, 71a@7$4; exchange, easier; sterling. demand, S3.92 ss :; cables, s3.93hs; francs, demand, s7.23: cables. $7.25: Belgian francs. demand, $7.43: cables, S7.45; guilders, demand, $34.5s; cables, S34.69: lire, demand. s4.73; cables, s4.75: marks, demand, s156: cables. $1.57; Greece. demand, s6.T5; Argentine, demand, $32.0o; Brazilian. demand. s14.00; Montreal exchange, 11h per cent discount
 Time loans, firm; 50 days. 90 days and six months, 61a CT per cent. :.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 INSTITUTE TODAY

GLENDALE, April 19.-The Sun day school institute now being con- ducted under the auspices of the board of Sunday schools of the Meth odist Episcopal church throughout the state will hold meeting in Glen dale on Wednesday evening at the grammar school auditorium A very interesting program has been ar ranged and it is hoped that large number of people will be present to hear the messages the various speak CTS will bring. The following pro- gram will be given:
 3: 3:00-Devotional period .....-.-..
 . Conducted by the pastor Selections by Boys Glee club of
 grammar school.
 3: 30-Address
 ~ Rev A. w. Atkinson, D. D.
 District Superintendent 4: 4:00-Address. Mrs. Luther A. Rice
 Elementary work specialist
 Subject Plans and Methods for
 Teaching Children" 4:30-Address Rev. Jesse Lee Corley Conference superintendent Sun
 day school work
 Subject: Pulling Out of the Ruts.' 5: 5:O0-Group conferences. .......
 Conducted by Mrs. Rice and Mir Corley | S: :O0-Devotional period .-...S . Conducted by the pastor Special music by choir. S:15-Address Dr. A. w. Atkinson
 Subject: Our Resources" , s S:40-Address Mrs. Luther A. Rice Subject: The Children's Environ ment in the Church Schoor' 9:05-Address. Rev. Jesse Lee Corley Subject Our Supreme Oppor- tunity"
 g 9:30-Benediction.
 Glendale to Play Tempe On Wednesday the Glendale high school will play the Tempe high team on the Glendale grounds. The game | is scheduled to start at 4 o'clock. This is one Of the last games that will be played by the team before the championship games at Tucson dur | ing University week. In case Tempe loses this game it will be tied with | Phoenix high and another game be- | tween those teams will have to be played to determine the winner Farewell Shower A farewell shower was given at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hotchkiss by the members of the Good Fellowship club and the Royal Neighbors on
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Metals

NEW YORK. April 19-Copper. quiet; electrolytic spot and nearby. 12A; Many and June, Is. Tin, easier spot and nearby, s30.75631.00; fu- lures. s3O.506 30.75. Iron. nominally unchanged. Lead, steady; spot, $4.25. Zinc, steady; East St. Louis spot. s4.65@4.70. Antimony. spot, s5.12@ 5.25.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Produce

CHICAGO. April 19-Butter, lower; .-r~amerv extras. 46c; standards. asisc: eggs. lower; receipts, 5o.6os eases. firsts. 24l5 G 25c; ordinary fSrsfs. s1m22c: at mark, cases in cluded. 22G 24c; poultry, alive, un- changed
 fo4 tDes. steady: receipts 65 cars;
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
News

northern white, sacked soc to $1.05 cwt; bulk, s5c to $1.10 cwt.; new Florida No. 1, $7.50@7.75 bbl.; No. 2. S5.00@5.50 bbl.
 KANSAS CITY, April 19-Eggs, 1c lower; firsts .22c; seconds, 1Sc. But ter, unchanged. Poultry, hens, 27c; broi1ers, 500 soc; roosters, 14@19c.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

CHICAGO, April 19-Close: Wheat-May, $1.21A; July. $1.02A Corn-May, 5612: July 599s. Oats-May, 36; July, 373s. Pork-May, $15.00; July, $15.35. Lard-May, s9.65; July, $10.10. Ribs-May. sS.77: July. s9.15-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, April 19 = Liberty bonds closed: 31as. $S9.70; first As. $S7.40; second As, ts740; first IA S, sS7.40; second A $. $S7 A. third, A s, s90.56; fourth 4As, $S7.54 Victory 3As, s97.46; Victory 4$4s. s97.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, April 19-Cotton fu- lures closed barely steady; May, s11.72; July, s12.29: October, s12.S1: December, s1333; January, s13.43.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Bar .Sifuer

NEW YORK, April 1a-Bar silver, domestic, 991s; foreign. CO.'S; Mexi- can dollars, 46k.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

NEW YORK. April 1s-Apart rom oil and petroleum shares. which were unusually prominent at gross gains of l to 5 points. today's stock market was dull and reactionary. Doying of the oils seemed to em- snate mainly from bull pools and sim iiar professional sources and prob soiy had its basis to considerable extent on the announcement of furth- CT price advices for crude.
 Contrary conditions doubtless ac counted for the marked heaviness of cerAeie other issues. such as sugars. These were under intermittent pres sure as result of cuts in the raw and refined products. coupled with adverse dividend rumors.
 Extreme declines of l to almost 5 points accompanied the lethargic movements of steels, equipments and several unclassified specialties. Ship pings and rails also recorded irreg- ular but moderate reversals, the lati ter making no response to the pro- posed probe of transportation condi tions by a senate committee. Sales, 4eS-00o shares.
 Money rates showed a slight re- taxation. call loans on the exchange easing to per cent in the latter part of the session. despite further heavy withdrawals from the local federal reserve bank
 The ultimatum of the allied repara- tions commission demanding transfer of Gsrmany's gold holdings to Co., hlenz and Cologne probably had some bearing on the days movements in foreign exchange. Rates on London were comparatively steady, but re- mittances to all continental points -ux man marks and Austrian kronen.
 In the bond market movements were of a pace with the uncertain tone of stocks. Liberty issues closed at mixed gains and losses. rails con- tinued to sag and internationals lack cd definite trend. Total sales, par value, were $9,40o.000.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO. April 1S-Wheat de- ciined today to the lowest price yet which July delivery has touched this season. Big receipts northwest and improved weather conditions were the thief apparent reasons. The may ket showed little power to rally. The opening quotations, which ranged from q to 2A cents lower. with ay si-22 to s1.23 and July $1.03h to si-o4h. were followed by moderate further losses.
 Corn sympathized with wheat. Aft CT opening $ to Z cents lower. in ciuding July at 60 to 607s, the mar ket continued to sag.
 Oats also were depressed, starting HGk to 1s cent down. July 37h to SIS. and then dropping still more
 Provisions averaged about steady. the same as hogs.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
By Aln,on

of the Rockies starring Ruth Rol- nard. Paramount magazine.
 Tempe-Blanche Sweet in The Girl Montana" Pathe News, Bray Photograph.
 Chandler-Nazimoya in The Brat
 The last chapter of the Hand of Vengeance" First chapter of The Masked Rider
 POOL HALL for lease, with fix lures. Apply 2e5 w. First St., or 235 E. Lewis St, Mesa, Ariz. 30t
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

The United States imported 417.- 062,913 pounds of coffee in the year ending June 30. 1920
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19

however, sheep and goats are raised
in considerable numbers. The largest
of the islands. Santa Cruz, only about
% miles south of Santa Barbara, has
some vineyards and orange groves
Santa Catalina, which has been
developed as a pleasure resort, is the
best known of the islands. On beau
tiful little crescent bay of that island
facing the mainland 25 miles to the
east, the town of Avalon has been
built. Thousands Of tourists visit tho
place every year In the steamers which
run regularly from San Pedro. Avalon
is the main Pacific coast headquarters
for big game fishing, the adjacent
waters Astounding in tuna, sea-bass anG
swordfish. The little town has bull
up quite an industry in the mounting
Of specimens of these great fishes
that they may adorn the trophy rooms
Of Sportsmen.
Rose From the Sea.
california owes her off-shOre is
lands not to drifting sands as the
southern sections of the Atlantic coasi
owe theirs, but to the fact that ths
state is the center of one Of the most
active regions geologically in the world
in recent geological times. San Gle
mente, the southernmOSt of the islands,
has risen from the sea, according to
biologists, until its tOpmOst peak has
an altitude of over 900 feet. Santa
Catalina, on the other hand, has been
sinking. though evidences of the slow
movement are not apparent to laymen.
"None of the California islands is
Of any great extent. Santa Cruz, the
largest, is 81 miles long and has an
average width of five miles. 1t Is also
the highest. having peak which
reaches an altitude Of 2,407 feet. San
ia Barbara island is only one and one
half miles long and one mile wide.
The three Anacnpa islands which al
most touch, are together slightly
larger, but the individual sections are
smaller These islands are generally
considered one.
1.-THE Farallones, though small, are
probably the most useful Of the Cali
fornla islands. They are a group of
rocky islets about 20 miles directly of
the Golden gate. the entrance Of San
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
Some of Them Have Lighthouses
and Telegraph Stations.
BOAST WONDERFUL CLIMATE
MiIdness and Equability Make Il More
Delightful Even Than That Of Call
fornia-Are of Little Importance
Acknowledgements Catalina the
Best known-Title Assumed to Have
Passed to the United States When
California Was Acquired.

Nine American islands off the coast
of California, number of them In
habited, and some important to marin
ers because of the lighthouses and
telegraphic stations upon them, are
claimed by Mexico, according to dis
patches from Mexico City. These Is
lands are the subject OF the following
bulletin issued by the National Geo
graphic society from its Washington
%. c. headquarters:
1.-THE climate Of the southern Cali
fornia mainland has acquired world
wide reputation because of its mild
ness and eQuability; but the climate
of the islands lying from II to 90
miles off its coast Is praised by Wis
itors as even more delightful. Sur
rounded by the blue Pacific under a
semitropic sun. but famed by ocean
breezes, they are land Of perpetual
summer and can be imagined to merit
the title, enchanted isles that some
enthusiasts have bestowed on them.
"All Of the California islands are
rough and most Of them too small to be
abundantly supplied with water. They
are, therefore, Of little Importance
agr1culturally. On several Of them,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19

Francisco's wonderful harbor Past
these islets streams an important part
of the commerce of the world and
from them are flashed by submarine
cable reports of arriving and depart
ing ships On the largest of the is
lets is situated Farallone light which
throws the first welcoming beam of
cisco from across the Pacific and out
of the South seas.
Play Part in History.
The California islands played a part
in the history of the west coast.
Cabrlllo, the first European to sail
north of the present Mexican line on
the Pacific coast, discovered them in
1912, died on one of them and was
buried there. Niscaino. another Span
ish explorer, surveyed them in 1902
gave them their present names and
strengthened Spain's claim on them.
There was no actual occupation of tn"
islands until after 1869, when the first
settlement in Alta California was
made at San Diego, on the mainland
near the islands. During the gold rush
of 1910, Catalina was occupied by
United States troops.
"When Mexican independence was
gained, the islands passed with the
mainland from Spanish to Mexican
sovere' gnty. 1t has been assumed
that, when the United States took title
to California by the treaty of Quad
aloupe Hidalgo in 1913, the islands
passed with the mainland. They are
not specifically mentioned in the treaty
and it is probably on this fact that
n Mexican claim would be based"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
VILLA A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
Living Happily Among His Followers,
Government Finds.

An official report from a govern
ment agent who recently visited Fran
cisco Villas farm in Mexico, said the
former bandit was living contentedly
among 800 of his followers, who now
form a real farming colony on about
100000 acres of land in northern Du
range. After six months, the report
said, the colony has $4,000 bushels of
wheat ready for the market, with sew
eral thousand acres under cultivation.
The farm is described as one of the
most productive in northern Mexico.
Villa has started schools to accommO-
date 500 children and arranged with
the Mexican government to provide
teachers.
villa is regarded by the colonists
as chief and instructor, and the agent
said he had taught honest work to
hundreds of former marauders.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
Abstract.

The meaning of the noun abstract,
embraces or embodies the essential
parts or features of some larger OBJ
Ject or whole; Il summary or epitome,
as of book or document The term
of law. an abstract of title. means a
document containing a brief and or.
DERBY statement of the original grant
and subsequent conveyances and en-
cumbrnnces relating to the title and
ownership of real estate.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
Received 81 900 for Finding Lost Pearl

When leaving the lobby Of the
George NJ. Conan theater ia New York
City, Jacob Myers, bill poster. stepped
on small, hard object. which he picked
up and placed In his pocket. He for
got about his find until he saw an ad-
vertisement In q newspaper Offering
$1,000 reward for the return Of a val
liable pearl that was lost Jacob ~
turned the gem.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19

Opened Man to Get Back Radum
Radium worth $4,000. accidentally
swallowed by patient in Il hospital
In Quincy, Ill.,, was recovered by sur
Reons in the record time of two hours
IN q stomach incisiOn.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
Foundation Of Al Good.

Al good government must begin q
home. II Is useless to make good laws
for bad people; what Is wanted Is this,
to subdue the tyranny Of the human
henrt.-Hugh II. Haweis.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
Indian and African Elephants.

Indian and African Elephants.
The most Distinguishing point Of diff
ference between the Indian elephant
and the African elephant is the size
and shape of the ear. The ear of the
African elephant Is much the larger
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
THEU.S.USCOTREAD

Here is the u. S. Usco Tread,
with a long-established standard
Of service among motorists who
have an eye to value, as well as
toprice. While selling for less than
the other tires in the u. S. Fabric
line, the Usco has earned repu-
tation for quality and dependable
economy which is not exceeded
BY any tire in Ito class.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19

TN all of modern merchandising
i the biggest conundrum is the
fabric tire situation.
Around 1920 of all car owners
use fabric tires.
Their instinct for quality is as
strong and insistent as any one
else's.
Why, then, are they offered
such hodge-podge stocks of dis
count tires, ""odd lots, ""seconds,"
"retreads" and other so-called
bargains of uncertain origin?
Sooner or later the public al
ways seeks out quality. AS a
matter of self protectionriffor
no other reason. The out-and-out
opinion in favor of u. S. Fabric
Tires has spread more this year
than it ever did.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19

People have gotten very close to
the U. S. policy. Feltit. Benefited
byit. And passed the word along.
It'sapolicysettled to onestand-
ard for all U. S. Tires. Whether
fabrics or cords. Small sizes or
large.
Giving to the fabric tire user
fresh, live tires. Being made
now. Being shipped now.
All the original u. S. vitality
and throughwhen
you buy a U. S. Fabric Tire.
"Usco," Chain, "Nobby."
Three different treads.
Built by the same brains, the
same policy, the same quality
ideals that have made u. S.
Royal Cords the standardme
ure of tire worth.
, 1921-07-14

the people; many inventions have
produced improved health, and sani-
tary living conditions as well. Great
attention has been given to charit-
able and educational work. And yet,
some human relations are not right.
We are in turmoil when we should
be a happy nation working together
for the good OF all. There is a
spirit OF unrest. OF discomfort. Of ex-
travagance. of idleness. of expected
perfection n impatience when we
should remember that perfection
and success are not Immediately
within ones grasp. What are called
radicalism. socialism. sovietism and
bolshevism are advocated. and too
many people who should know better
lend a receptive a to those foolish
yet dangerous doctrines and thus en-
courage the ignorant. the thought
less and the wicked
Because OF that tendency to fly
to evils that we know not Of Mr..
Elliott appeals to the more thought
full and far seeing people Of the
United States to inculate in the
minds OF the young the purpose to
hold steadfastly to those good old
common sense principles of hard
work. patience. courage, thrift. and
consideration for the other fellow,
rather than to follow the will-o'-the-
wisp OF half-baked and fallacious
theories
but II this is to be done every
patriotic person must do his part
and have the courage to stand up
and be counted"
, 1921-07-14

COdy+First test we'll In this sec-
ton to ba put down here.
Laramie-Sixty-five sheep sold to
japanese government.
Glenrock-MYtual Refining Co. in
oreasing capacity Of plant from 5000
to 1900 barrels daily.
Casper-Midwest Refining Com
pany lays off 700 men engaged in
new construction.
Casper-The Wyoming Trust Co.
capitalized for 100000 opens for
business.
Casper-Carter Oil Company; en-
counters stratum Of asphalt at 1900
feet in well.
Laramie-King Bros. Sheep Co.
1921 clip amounts to'100, 000'pOundb.
Rock Springs is made division point
on air mali route.
Cheyenne-Goshen Townsite and
Development Company Incorporated
for $500, 600 to build new town of
Yoder.
Pinedale wants county scat:
Ohio OIL Company erects new
eamDs I'm 1ance' Creek.
Laramie to expend $125,000 ON
new manual training high school.
Casper-Wyoming National Bank
opens for business in new home.
Cheyenne-16O,0 900 pounds new
wool clip sells for 18 W. per pound:
Powell-Large amount work done
on Shoshoni project past month.
Casper-Material arriving and con-
struction started on ven steel tanks
for Midwest Company to replace
those destroyed by fire.
Cheyenne-Work starts on storm
and sanitary sewer system:
Douglas-Converse county wool
clip for 1921 will be- approximately
1.250,00O pounds.
Casper-Midwest Refining has
new well in Elk Basin field making
$50 barrels daily:
, 1921-07-14
'sTAND UP AND BE CoUNrED"

WASHINGTON. July ~. - That
every patriotic person should do his
part to cOunteract foolish talk and
insidious influences and should
stand up and be counted" was the
assertion Of Howard Elliott, chair
man Of the Executive Committee of
the Northern Pacific Railway, in an
address on the Fortieth anniversary
Of his graduation from Harvard.
Taking this as a text. the Republican
Publicity Association. through its
President. Hon. Jonathan Bourne.
Jr.. has the following comment to
make:
This is another way Of expressing
the sentiment voiced by Chairman
John T. Adams. of the Republican
National Committee when he said re-
Gently, Politics is the art and science
OF government. In a republic like
r it is the noblest occupation of
citizenship and he who withholds
himself from its activities Is a peace
time Stacker
The citizen OF sound principles
and good purposes who remains in
active in forming public opinion and
shaping public policies" continues
the Association. may not be a posi-
tlSC1y udu CltlZcu, UuL ne Is IaE IRON
n good citizen. He Is properly char
acterized by Mr.. Adams as a peace
time Stacker
There are no inactive citizens
among the Socialists. the I. w. w,
the B~olshevists. They are propa-
gandists one and all, working in
season and out OF season to add con-
verts to their ranks and hasten the
time when there shall be either q
peaceful or q violent revolution for
the overthrow OF the United States
Government. They are not afraid to
stand up and be counted
las Mr.. Elliott very appropriately
pointed out in his address at Har-
ward. the United States has made
marvellous development In the forty
years since he received his diploma.
The population Of the country has
more than doubled: the wealth Of
the country has been multiplied ten
fold; the railroad mileage has been
Q~uadrupled, many of the cities OF the
West which YER Of. small conse-
quence In 1880 are no ceutsrs Of
great Industrial and commercial Inn
portance numbering their inhabit-
ants BY the hundreds Of Thousands.
As Mr.. Elliott said:
With this has come increased
comfort, convenience and luxury for