davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
DEPOS|TORS OF TIE
 GLENDALE STATE
 BANK ARE ID MEET

GLENDALE. Nov. 2-Interest will again be revived in the Glendale State bank. The depositors' com mittee has called meeting of the depositors Of the Glendale State bank for Thursday night, Nov. 8, the meet ing will be held at the Woman's club house. This meeting is of vital inn portance to all and it is especially vital that all be there.
 Woman's Club to Meet
 The regular meeting of the Glen Wednesday, Nov. g, at 2:30 o'clock. The program will be by the Child Welfare circle with Mrs Duncan Me- Ruer, chairman of the day.
 Many Parties
 Many parties were held in Glendale during the Halloween. Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Tinker entertained the Grathe- da Camp Fire Girls at their home with Halloween costume party. The costumes were weird and fanta- stic and the old witch was there with her mysteries. Delicious pumpkin pie was served and marshmallows were toasted over the hearth. The girls had the best time ever.
 The Blue Birl junior Camp Fire Girls held a Halloween party at the camp fire lodge Monday evening, chaperoned by their guardian Miss Nellie Yancy. Games were played and peanut scramble furnished the fun of the evening. Chocolate and cake was served.
 Miss Marjorie Amend entertained the junior class at a Halloween par ty at her home. Dwight Woodruff won the first prize for the most un- recognizable costume. Albert DugSer also won prize. Beulah Usrey representing gypsy, won a prize for the best ghost story. Games and re- treatments featured the evening.
 A Halloween party was held at the Christian church and a large crowd was present, all ages joining in the fun and games. Apples, doughnuts and coffee were served.
 Boy Breaks firm
 Sonny" Patterson, son of F. T Patterson. had the misfortune to dis locate his arm about noon Wednes- day when he fell while engaged in a scuffle with some of his classmates. l The attending physician reported 1 that the arm was a bad disclocation and a probable fracture. Late this 1 afternoon the little fellow was rest | ing as good as could be expected.
 Glendale Has a Champion A few days ago an item appeared l in an afternoon paper stating tha; l Chandler possessed the champion sweet potato grower. J. l.. Cant, a Glendale man. although not engaged l in growing potatoes at this time states that while the Chandler man raised one weighing HE pounds 1 back in 1916 when he had 46 acres in cultivation to sweet potatoes, he produced one weighing IT pounds and ounces. The hill weighed 42 pounds l Many people in the district remember l the potato which was on exhibition l in the Myers and Carrick real estate 1 window.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
eSfotk!
Chicado

Chicago
 CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 5000. Market good and choice beef steers and yearlings strong to 10 cents higher; top yearlings, s12.50; weight 1014 pounds; top 1900 pound steers, Sl1.40; choice 1850 pound steers, S9.50; bulk beef steers. she stock, bulls and calves steady; stock CTS and feeders dull, weak.
 HOGS-Reeeipts, 1s,00O. Market fairly active, with yesterdays aver age; practical top. S7.90; light lights around $500; bulk, s7.3597.75; pigs steady, mostly $S.004S.25.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 3S,00. Market, killing classes Is to 25 cents To ": feeders steady; native lambs to pae.- CTS early mostly SS.759S.S5; city butchers, S9.00; western lambs most ly feeders; four loads feeder lambs.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.-CATTLE Receipts, 1,000. Market, beef steers generally steady to 15 cents lower; top. $s.50; other sales. $4.T54 7.75; canners, vealers and low price she stock steady; top vealers. s10.00; bulk canners. S2.50q2.75; most cut ters. $3.00G3.50: other calves and better grades she stock weak; choice cows. $5.00@5.50: most sales other 1o.Du NL tsuU. DlllS mostly $3.0Od3.75; stockers and feed CTS dull: weak to lower: early sales S5.0066.25.
 HOGS - Receipts, 5000. Market, open steady; closed fully steady to 10 cents higher than yesterdays av- craze; bulk good and choice, 19o to 2I0 pounds weights to packers, $7.50n 7.55; bulk of sales, s7.00@7.55; bulk throw out sows generally around s6.50; stock pigs steady; bulk, s7.75Q 500; best, $S.25.
 SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market, sheep generally steady to 25 cents lower; most fat ewes around s40o; lambs mostly steady to weak; best western offered, sS.75. Denver DENVER, Nov. 2.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 1900. Market, steady: beef steers, S5.00G 6.15; cows and heifers. S3.5O@5.25; calves, s5.006e.50; bulls, $2.0OG 800; stockers and feeders, S4.5OG6.00.
 HOGS-Receipts, 300. Market is cents higher; top. sS.15; bulk, ss.5oq 500.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 10,7o0. Market. fat lambs % cents higher: feeders steady; lambs, s7.o0@s.00. ewes. S2.5O@40o; feeder lambs. s6.75@7.65.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Wickenburg News

2 Mrs. A H. Hammer, a former newspaper woman of Wickenburg. now of the Casa Grande Valley Dis patch, spent a few days in Wicken- bury last week the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. F. X. O'Brien. This is Mrs. Hammers first visit since leaving here five years ago, and she was greatly pleased with the improve ments the town had made.
 John Goodwin spent a few days in town last week from his ranch north of town. MT. Goodwin reports that the range in the vicinity of his ranch as being very good and the prospects for plenty of feed for the winter.
 George B. Upton of the Upton oil company, was business visitor to Prescott last week.
 Charles Aune of the Mountain States Tel. and Tel. company. Is spending a few days in Wickenburg doing repair work on the toll line He is assisted in his work by L. M Patrick.
 Mrs. Harry Andrews gave a de- lightful Halloween party to about 15 youngsters Saturday evening. Var ious outdoor games were played until a late hour.
 Among the out of town guests fol the week end was Jimmie Cameron of the San Antonio ranch.
 Hiss Mary Cannon motored dowr from Congress Junction Saturday tc attend the show and dance.
 Joe Comeback of Morristown is il town for a few days.
 Harley Johnston, who has beer confined to his bed for several weeks is reported to be much better.
 Mr- and Mrs. NJ. S. Shacklefort returned last week from California where they have been speeding a fev weeks vacation.
 The school election which was hel,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

o'clock, so be on time with the wife and neighbor.
 Mcdowell Club Success
 The Mcdowell club, recently organ ized in Tempe has proven a great success in every way. Much interest has been displayed by the children of the town, the membership at pres ent being 120, all paid up members. Some very splendid programs have been given and the attendance has been fine. The program given Tues day was on Indian music and the next program will be on Thanksgiving
 Fran, Delzeii
 The wedding of A. J. Tram and Miss Winnie Delzell will take place at the home of Mrs. Hattie Longon on Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
 Pie Sale
 The ladies of the Christian church will have a pie sale Saturday morn hing at the church. Both lemon and cream pies will sell for 50 cents each. Spending Week End Mrs. Carl Brooks of Phoenix is spending the week in town with her sisters, the Misses Saylor. | HOUSEKEEPING rooms. GOT Ty- Ter St. Tempe M L. Keefer 2
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

Saturday at the school house, re- suited in the election of F. Garcia over Mrs. F. L. Ieister.
 MT. and Mrs. F. NJ Musgrove and MT. King spent Monday in Phoenix on business.
 MT. and Mrs. E. I. Mills motored in from the Abe Lincoln mine Tuesday on business.
 Mrs. w. $. Bowman returned Mon day morning from Bakersfield. Cali fornia, where she spent a few days.
 Ora Ham and Charles Pendergas st were in from their ranches Monday.
 Mrs. Fife Janke left Monday night for her home in Superior after spend ing a few days with her aunt. Mrs Jess Davis.
 J. Campbell James was business visitor in Prescott last week.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
FAIR SUBJECT 1T LEHI FARM BUREAU
 MEETING TONIGHT

MESA, Nov. 2-An especially in teresting session of the Lehi farm bureau will be held Thursday night in the Lehi school house. Dr. J. F. Drane of Mesa will be present to address the meeting and some time will be given to the explanation of how to select the best exhibits for the district fair to be held on Nov. IS and 19.
 In line with this week as designat- ed for the prevention and cure of cancer the farm bureau officials have arranged for Dr. Drane to address the gathering on the subject. Inter- esting literature having to deal with cancer will be distributed.
 An explanation will be given of how to select the best summer crop exhibits for the fair. Exhibits of head maize, sorghum and other crops will be used to illustrate.
 We want representation of all Lehi present at the meeting," said Otto Shill, president of the farm bu- reau, Wednesday,. Members are par ticularly urged to atted and others of the district will be welcomed.
 B. Y. P. u. Organize
 About 40 young people from the Baptist church in Tempe. accom- panied by Rev. and Mrs. Lands of the church there, met with the Bap- tist young people of Mesa Monday evening at which time a B. '. P. U. was organized for the Mesa young people. The following officers were selected: Raymond Connel,, presi- dent; Miss Lucia Barkley, vice president; Miss Gladys Clark. secre- tary; Miss Ellen Parks, correspond ing secretary; Billie Zastone. treas urer; Miss Idella Clark, pianiste. After the organization a social hour with games and refreshments was enjoyed in the church basement. The society will hold it's initial meeting Sunday evening at 6:30. All young people not affiliated with other
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
TEMPE RESIDENCE DESTROYED BY FIRE
 EARLY WEDNESDAY

TEMPE. Nov. 2.-The Bynum home on McAllister avenue was completely destroyed by fire Wednesday morning about I o'clock. A defective electric light wire is supposed to have been the cause of the fire, as the roof was all ablaze when the Bynum family was awakened by the smoke. The firemen responded at once to the alarm. but the flames were beyond control when they reached the scene. One trunk of summer clothes, which had been packed away, was the only thing saved. The loss was partly covered by insurance.
 Woman's Club Social
 The first social meeting of the Woman's club this season will be held in the Masonic hall on Friday after noon at 3 o'clock and all the women of Tempe are invited, whether they are members of the club or not. Mrs. Charles Mosier, Mrs. F. Carr, Mrs. A. A. Gibson and Mrs. c. Steele will be the hostesses and a pleasant after noon is assured all those who attend. Refreshments will be served. There will be no charges.
 Married in California
 Miss Amanda Zeliar, former super visor of the kindergarten department of the Tempe Normal. was married in Los Angeles on Oct. 2S to M. H. Whis- Ter, according to a letter received by friends of the bride.
 Card Party Enjoyed
 After a shof business session Tuesday afternoon, the members of , the Woman's Benefit associat tien en- tertained about 35 invited guests at a card party. Mrs. Chahles Mosier won the high score and was presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses Refreshments were served and a very pleasant time was reported by all the ladies. Several of these parties will be given by the association dur ing the winter.
 Spend Week End in Phoenix
 The Misses Miriam and Olive Smith spent the past week end in Phoenix with friends.
 Here From Prescott
 Mrs. LeQa Hartsfield Malmin is here from Prescott visiting friends in Phoenix and Tempe.
 Ladies' Aid Meeting
 The ladies' aid of the Baptist church will meet at the church Each lady is requested to take one dish. of cooked food.
 Farm Bureau to Meet
 The regular November meeting oi the Tempe Farm bureau will be held Thursday night. A program of talks and music has been arranged. Every person present will have a chance tc get the meaning of the Farm bureau purpose straightened out and ths nominal fee of s10 for one year! membership is easily taken care of.
 With over 70 members, this organi zation is ever increasing and it sooi will be at a point where it will wielt a mighty influence in the affairs o agriculture.
 Come out and hear Miss Scudde play and sing. Miss Tillery will givi a treat in the form of solo whistline The music will start promptly at
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
AMERICANS No1 -FoREIeNERs'

Mir. Pages insight was unfailing when he reported to the President that Englishmen refused to regard Americans as foreigners. The am- bassador complained that English men thought less well of the Amert- can government than of the Ameri- can people. and even regarded the government as foreign" but as to the people there was no doubt. "I have a club book on my table" he wrote. "wherein the members are classifier as British, Colonial Ameri- can and Foreign-quite unconscious ly.F-Spectator. London.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
MUCH WORK IN MAKING HONEY

Few persons realize the enormous effort required to make a single pound of honey. In a pound jar, the Manchester Guardian tells us, there is the concentrated essence of sixty thousand flowers
 To make pound of clover honey the bees must take nectar from 62.000 blossoms and make 2,700,000 visits in getting it. Often the journey from the hive to the flower and back is as much as two miles, so that the making of a pound of honey requires journeys that may aggregate more than five million miles.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
MAKING IT PAY

'T get tired of listening to other peoples troubles
 Well there's money in 1t for the doctor or lawyer"
 But I am neither"
 Then start a garage. e.'-Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
A POPULAR LANDSLIDE

Grover Cleveland Bergdoll is re- ported to be mountain climbing in Switzerland. There's a chance for an avalanche to make itself famous. Life
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Copper, cleo trolytic spot and nearby, 13c; later. 13m13A c. Lead steady: spot. 4.70@ AIS. Zinc quiet; spot East St Louis delivery. 4.60. Bar silver. foreign, T0Zc.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Tbe stock market pursued it's irregular and professional course today. having Iit- tie heed to the lowest money rates in many weeks and other encoura gins- factors.
 An abundance of local and interior funds forced call loans down from 515 to Az per cent before noon and affected moderate concessions on short time accommodations with mixed collateral Announcement of the reduced rediseount rates by the tederaI reserve banks became known shortly atter the close of the market.
 Steadier conditions and anotIeY moderate spurt in production D,aYs reported from leading steel centers but failure of the railroads to make long deferred contracts for new con struction and equipment again was a source of disappointment.
 Pools were active in many specu- lative issues. but, according to disin- terested observers. they made little headway in distribution of their holdings, public participation being negligible Oils continued to absorb the bulk of dealings, domestic, Mex ican and European issues repeating their cratic movements, but show
 
 changes were unimportant restricted largely to specialties of obscure or igin.
 Mexican petroluem fluctuated within four point range as one of the days most prominent features and closed at a gain of smallest fraction.
 United fruit enHvened the finsI hour, heavy buying causing net ad- vance of F points. Sales. 575,o00 shares.
 The further collapse of German marks to .4919, new low record was the only feature in the foreign exchange market, most renittaness including British. French and Italian rates recording moderate improve nent.
 A steady to firm tone marked tue broader dealings in bonds. Liberty issues as well as standard rails. in dustrials and some of the foreign division closing at advances. Total sales, par value. s15,S75,000.
 COTTON FUTURES
 NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Cotton flu lures closed steady: Decemb be-, 1882; January. 1S.4s; March. 1887; May, 1908; July, 17.62.
 LIBERTY BONDS
 NEW YORK, Nov 2-Liberty bonds closed: 31ss, ss262; first As, $9S.00; second As, $s292; first Al s, $9S.40; second A s. $93.0S; third 4As. S95.42; forth 4As, s93.2s; Victory SAs, s99.60; Victory 4%s, s99.60.
 FOREIGN EXCHANGE
 NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Foreign ex- change, irregular. Great Britain, de- mand, 3.92A; cables. S3.s23s: France. demand, 7.36; cables, S.s61a; Italy, demand. 4-03Ik; cables, 4.04; Belgian, demand, 7.12i5; cables, 7.13; Ger many, demand, 51h; cables, 52; Holland, demand, 34.0S; cables, 3414; Norway, demand, 1868: Sweden, de- mand, 22.S5; Denmark, demand, 1855: Switzerland. demand, 1850; Spain, demand, 13.40; Greece, de- mand, 4.50; Argentina. demand, 32.50; Brazil, demand, 1900; Mon treal exchange, 92k.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Chicken Ranch

Five acres, close in: 400 chickens, four tons of feed: a 4room furnished house; fine large chicken houses; all for s4.000. only 5000 down.
 STREET REALTY co,
 516 West Washington g
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Cotton closed steady at a net advance of to 25 points. Quiet, 1900.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

TWO acres clean garden soil. Very good house, garage. chicken houses and runs. Electric lights Abundant shade and fruit. S40O0.00 Easy terms to responsible party or will take city. property or good paper for first payment. Box SAD RepubE- can. m
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

CHOICE corner let. 75x1f5. Kenil- worth addition. suitable for apart ment; will sacrifice for cash. See owner, 210 s. 3fd Ave
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
F0R SALE-WATCH PHOE.NIX

FOR SALE-WATCH PHOE,NIA GEOW-Fou' room brick furnish S2.250. $500 cash. $50 a month Two houses good location. sl-6oO; Siot cash, s2O a month- Six room tnr- nished house. $2.S50; $500 cash. $40 month. Twenty five foot business lot. s!.5OO. near city hall. S2,000 cash Win take second mortgage and iet purchaser build One acre. small house. garden. close in. S1.250; Sf00 cash. I. II. SHELTON, 2I5 West Washington St. II
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Homes

SS, 400-Neat and attractive bunga- low fin Wentworth district -n paved street. Pretty green lawn, fenced in rear for the '-kiddies." Large sun porch with two bedrooms and sleeping porch: garage and shed in the rear.
 s10. 0.00o-Beautifully finished bunga- low, near Wentworth school Front rooms papered. All hardwood floors Owner will take some cotton on this transaction. You'll like this pretty home, with it's closets, breakfast nook, convenient kitchen. and it's many other features, but you will have to see it Then make us an offer.
 SIS, s,000-Wonderfui large home in Los Olives. on an acre of ground. with lawn and trees in good condition There's every con- venience in this home, and its large upstairs rooms and porches will accommodate a large family. Exceptionally easy terms on this property if you desire them
 DWIGHT B. HEARD co.
 Realtors
 Heard Bldg. Phone 1881 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Dying Man Refuses
 To Name AssoiIant:
 Dies Good Sport"
Republican A. p. Leased Wire7

v " NSEAAkS Ao0ASGE A&EtG
 Dies Good Sport"
 [RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel
 ST. LOUIS. Nov. William Egan, a member of the Democratic city committee and recognized as a power" in local state democratic affairs, was shot and killed while standing in the doorway of his sa-' loon here last night by unidentified assailants, who fired at him from a curtained automobile while passing.
 'I don't know who shot me- and wouldn't tell if I did. I'm a good sport" were Egan's dying words.
 Police claim gang feud is re- sponsible for Egan's death.
 -o
 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 EXPERIENCED DRIVER wants ride to coast, will help drive. Phone 4e1o. k
 NEW HOUSE. containing com bined parlor and dining room. bath, kitchen. large screen room and clothes closet. Price S2600. S750 first payment: $50 a month on bal ance. Cal 1924 East Willetta If
 TWO ROOMS for light housekeep- ing. 722 ". Fillmore. r FOR RENT = Clean attractive home. completely furnished, electric washer. electric vacuum, garage and on paved street. Very reasonable; no sick. 16ss E. Van Buren. Phone 332s. k WANTED-An experienced second maid. None other need apply. Call 790 in forenoon only. m WANTED-Man with references to drive Ford car. 546 W. Adams. 2t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Block & Burns

Moved from IF West Monroe st. to
 13 EAST ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

LOT-60 by 145, cement walk and curb. garage 16 by IS with cement floor. water and electricity. Price S775. Easy terms. Phone 364o. l
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
S15 Per Acre

160 acres near Glendale; 1s down: water paid, some piowed, good soil
 D. H. CLARIDGE REALTY co. l5 $. Center Phone 1s01-1691
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

FOR SALE-HOUSES
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
10 Acres

Finest of garden soil, 3-room house. 4 miles northeast, ss500: s750 cash required. This is bargain" Phone 446o. 122 W. Washington. Room 3. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

LIBERTY BONDS bonds closed: N sHsi Nss ssas2. f1efls first as, s9S.40; second 4As. $930S; third 4As. S95.42; forth 4As, S93.2S; Victory SAs, sSs.60; Victory 4%s. $99.60.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Cotton flu lures closed steady: Decem Der, 1882; January. 1S.4S; March, 1887; May, 1908; July, 17.62.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

EXPERIENCED DRIVER wants ride to coast, will help drive. Phone 4el0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
ANOTHER SLIDE
 CASE STARTED
 IN LOCAL COURT
John Larson Asks Damages From Mining Company for
 Alleged Destruction.

Another one of what are known as the slide cases vas started this afternon in the U & District Court when the suit of John Larson versus the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for alleged damages to the property of John Larson by the slide on the Juneau hillside on Jan uary ?, 1920 was called. EXamina- tions of jurymen started and the regular panel was examined and eX cused until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock A special venire was issued to fill vacancies that might exist.
 Just before noon today w. D. Gross was granted temporary re- straining order against E. A. and A. Bilodeau toprevent them from the alleged obstruction of an en- trance to the Coliseum Theatre. The restraining order calls for an ap- pearanee to show cause on April 23
 The case of the United States vs. the Standard Oil Company was started this morning and by mutual consent was being tried without a jury. This is a case where the cor pOration is accused of operating a mercantile business without d licensef
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
CLEAN UP WEEK ASKED FOR BY
 W0MAN'S CLUB
Organization Will Give Prizes For Best Gardens-Want
 Flanders Poppy Worn.

The Juneau WOman's Club is talk ing steps in several matters of civic Importance including a Clean Up Week" for Juneau, the encourage mcnt of the making of garden in The city and the promotion Of the observance of Memorial Day by the wearing of Flanders Topples by citi- zens on that day.
 At the regular meeting of the club held on Monday, the secretary was instructed by the members tO write request to Mayor R. E. Robertson asking that the last week in April be officially designated as "Clean-Up Week. ," f-
 The Club decided to offer two prices of 5000 each for the best vegetable and flower gardens in the city This contest isto be open to boys and girls not over fifteen years of age Full details are to be an nounced later
 A committee was appointed to visit the schools of Juneau for the pun PO9N Ol lllJtl SSIlHS the pupilS III the popular movement to have every mna, woman and child in the city wear a red poppy on Memorial Day. May 30.
 Millions of these red silk poppies have been made by the widows and orphans of French soldiers. They sell for ten cents each and the pro- ceeds go to the beneficiary organi- zation for the protection of the children of the devastated regions Of France. The president of this organization is A. Milleraud, Presi- dent of the French Republic
 The secretary was also instructed to writeto Gov Thomas Riggs ask ing that Flanders Topples be plant ed in a small section of the Capitol garden and it was stated that a bed of these poppies forms a glow ing memorial 10 our heroes