davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
TEMPE FARM BUREAU INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR THURS.

TEMPE, Nov. 1.-Tempe Farm bu- | reau has an interesting profram ar ranged for the meeting set for Thurs l day night of this week at the high | school. It has chosen as speakers 1 two local men, who will speak on dairying and the improvement of seed sorghums, Messrs. Wildermuth and Ostrander.
 After these talks the meeting will be thrown open for the cotton grow CTS, grape men and others to bring up whatever may be on their minds A special feature is some music which is arranged to open the pro- gram sharply at 8 o'clock, piano, vo- cal and whistling.
 Many men do not understand the plan of membership in the Farm bu- reau. It is in no way linked up with l the Pimacotton Growers association 1 Ca marketing organization. It is be- | hind the hay growers and the cattle l growers in the sense that it endorses l their policy and has members from each of these several organizations.
 Come out and join for one year | Thursday night.
 Play Given at Normal
 Uncle Jimmy" was presented to
 large audience Monday night in the | Normal auditorium. The affair was | given by the girls of the Kalakagathia society for the purpose of raising funds to build an outdoor fireplace on the Normal campus. The play was
 very humorous and all those taking part acted their parts splendidly. The cast included the following: Uncle Jimmy, Miss D. Wilson; Grandma, Miss A. Pomeroy; Uncle Rob, Miss A. Mcclellan; Caliope, Miss R. Talbott; Miss Sikes, Miss F. Mathews; Miss if CopIady, Miss c. Hansen; Nifty, Miss A. Whitlow; Joseph, Miss l.. Darling.
 Members of the M. E. Church Meet
 Nineteen members of the Methodist church, including men and women.
 met at the home of the new pastor,
 Rev. E. D. Raley Monday night to
 transact the business and make plans
 for the ensuing year. All those pres
 ent were optimistic about the future
 work of the church.
 Past Chiefs, Attention The past chiefs of the Pythian Sis ters lodge will meet at the home of Mrs. c. G. Steele Thursday after noon at ? o'clock. It is hoped that every past chief of Butte temple will be present. Return From skull Valley J. B. Mullen, who has been spend ing several months at Skull Valley returned to Tempe Monday. Mrs. c p Mullen and son Thadeus are also | here from the same place. The for | mer to spend the winter and the latter | to visit friends and relatives for . | few days.
 New Son
 MT. and Mrs. D. W. Windes are tn, l proud parents of a fine 9-pound boy | born at the Brechan hospital Monday | ! afternoon.
 II Meeting of Association T. The meeting of the Reading Roon , association will be held Wednesda,
 ; afternoon at o'clock instead of
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
Market News

few leads medium weights. s7.55: top to packers and shippers, $7.55; bulk of sales $6.9o@755; bulk throw out sows, S6.25Q6.50; pigs steady; best SS.25
 SHEEP-Receipts, 5000; sheep about steady; lambs steady to 15c lower: fed offering, $910: range and native lambs, s9.o0.
 DENVER
 DENVER, Nov. 1.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 2300; market Is to 25c higher: beef steers, s4.006625; cows and heifers, s3.00@5.50; calves, $6.oo@ $50; bulks, $20O@ $50; stockers and feeders, S3.75@6.00.
 HOGS-Receipts 500; steady; top $790; bulk, $6.25@750.
 SHEEP-Receipts, $500; market strong; lambs, $7.75@S.5o: ewes. s2.5C @4.25; feeder lambs, $6.75@7.5o.
 PRODUCE
 CHICAGO. Nov 1.-Butter lower; creamery extras, 43c: firsts. 36d43c; seconds. 33G35c; standards, 40k C Eggs higher; receipts, 75O4 cases; firsts, 50052c; ordinary firsts, 43d orator extras, BAG; refrigerator firsts 33c.
 Poultry, alive, higher: fowls, 14@ 221ac; springs. 20hc; turkeys, 29ci roosters, 15c.
 Potatoes steady: receipts. S9 cars total United States shipments SOP northern white, sacked and bulk 1 s1.70G1.S0 cwt.; Minnesota and NortI | Dakota, sacked and bulk, Red Rive | Ohios $16561S0 cwt.: Dakota, whit l nlx cd hull | Idaho rurals, sacked. S1.90@1.95 cwt l KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1-Butte1 eggs and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
CIRCUS GIRL GETS TROUBLE \ PLENTY
 WITH BEAR JOKERS

Looks easy-holding the reins over a team of black bears-but Miss Dot Whitney. the fair driver has her hands full most of the time with her slow moving charges as she guldes them over the route traversed by the Al c. Barnes parade. For Bruin is the natural humorist of the animal world. He seems to get more pleas ure out of his little joke than any of the four footed people.
 Seeking novelties always. Al G. Barnes. who is bringing his firing wild animal circus to Phoenix Tues day. November s. decided to experl- ment with hitching a bear team to chariot for the street pageant. Miss Whitney was selected to drive this unique vehicle.
 Buster and Betsy took kindly
 to the innovation from the start, ex- cept when they develop a sense of humor. Like small boys they have keen desire to show off and Miss
 Whitney never knows what they are going to do next Buster" has the | favorite trick of trying to walk like
 a man. while "Betsy''-true to her | feminine nature-has an abnormal bump of curiosity and does much in vestiga ting along the route
 | Both have a fondness for candy and can scent 1t a long distance 1 They will stop any time to receive any preferred sweets, their broad
 grii.s usually repay the 6oners. Also they seem to derive great pleasure in offering any delicacy that may come l within their reach. Dogs are then | natural enemies and often the par ade is neld up while either Buster | or Betsy offer to give battle tc I either mongrel or thoroughbred. ] The bear team is only one of the I no novel offerings with the Barnes I circus More than 1900 animals are : carried by this circus, and everyone : of them does something besides eat
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, Nov. 1-Bearish Euro pean crop estimates counted as a depressing influence on wheat prices today in the early trading. The mar ket was also bearishly affected by announcement that grain afloat in Buffalo harbcr would hereafter be included in the United States visible total. Support was slow in develop ing Initial quotations, which ranged from iSc to 1c lower. witt December s1.07 to s1.o71a and May s1.1I& to sl12A. were followed by moderate further declines and ther something of a rally.
 Corn and oats sagged with wheat Corn opened IS 6 Ac off to hc up May 5s%c to 53& c and then declined an around
 Oats started unchanged to A e low CT. May 37%c to to BIC, and latel showed a general setback.
 Weakness in the hog market wa: reflected by provisions.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02

as previously announced. All those holding thls years library cards are members and are urgently requested by the board to attend this meeting.
 Baby Boy
 MT and Mrs. Ed Caldwell of Scotts- dale are rejoicing over the arrival of a 9-pound boy born at the Brechan hospital the first of the week.
 Large Crowd at Masquerade
 A very large crowd attended the masquerade given at Midway hall Monday night and the costumes were attractive. Several prizes were awarded by the management for the best character costumes, Lester Balch as a society negro winning the first for men and Dwight Nichols in a Ku Klux Klan costume second. Mrs. P. Lemons, dressed as an old woman, carried off the woman's first prize, while Mrs. K. B. Meyers as Sis Hop kins came out second. The children's prizes were won respectively by Ger trude Jones in a colonial dress and Dickie Reed in a Japanese costume.
 Celebrate Birthdays
 There was family reunion in the E. Schmidt home Sunday, celebrating the birthday of Mrs. Schmidt and lit tie Emily Kuntz. Mrs. T. R. Mitten and children spent the week end with her parents, returning to her home | in Buckeye Monday.
 Neighborhood Club Meets
 The members of the Neighborhood club and their invited guests enjoyed | Q pleasant social afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Schmidt Monday afternoon. The house was prettily decorated in halloween things. Miss Wells gave a splendid talk on plan ming the meals. after which dough- nuts and coffee were served. About | IS ladies were present.
 l HOUSEKEEPING rooms. GOT Ty- l Tor St Femme M I, Keefer Q
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02

duct cooked food sale in connection with the tea.
 Recital Date Set for Nov. 18 MT. and Mrs. Milton Rasberry will appear in joint recital at the high school auditorium on Friday evening, November IS, under the auspices of the Musicians club of Mesa. This | date has been definitely settled upon and is a change from the afternoon l ot November 1, as recently announc- | ed.
 Many Attend Ward Dance l Halloween eve was celebrated by ! large crowd at the dance given Monday evening in the l.. D. s. au- ditorium by the Second Ward Mu- tual Improvement association. The hall was especially decorated for the occasion and a number of novel hal- lowe'en stunts were staged during the evenings dance.
 w. c. T. Party a Success
 Among the enjoyable affairs of Halloween eve was the party given by the members of the w. c. T. U. on the lawn at the W. R. Stewart home Many partook of the dinner served by the ladies and a larger crowd enjoyed the Halloween pro- gram presented.
 St. Marks Entertain
 A children's party at St. Mark S Episcopal church was numbered among the many social events in eel ebration of Halloween Monday night
 Girls Progressive Party l A party of six girls passed Hal lowe'en eve with a progressive party visiting each of their homes during the evening. At the F. F. Samuels home bonfire and weinie roast was enjoyed, followed with a program ot music and candy as refreshments al the w. A. Macdonald residence The evening culminated with the serv- ing or refreshments and a social hour at the R. M. Fleisher home.
 Secretary Here
 Mrs. Guild, state secretary of the Child's Welfare Board. is expected in Mesa on Friday to investigate g number of cases being handled by the board in this district. She vii confer with Mrs. E. J. Warren. mem Der of the county board. while here lyceum Number
 The second event on the Mesa hisl school lyceum course will be giver Wednesday night in the high schoo : auditorium. Chas. R. Taggart, mus ical humorist. will appear on the pro. gram in ''The Man From Vermant.' Is Operated On J. H. Ruse underwent an operation : for appendicitis at the community , hospital Tuesday. The patient haC
 been ill for some days and his con. , dition following the operation was re-
 ported as grave.
 :, Southside Theaters Today ? Majestic, Mesa-"The Sea Wolf. by Jack London, with an all-stal , cast. Ford Weekly.
 e Gilbert-'Lady Roses Daughter,
 starring Elsie Ferguson. Comedy n 'Edgar's Little Saw
 e Tempe-"Every Woman" all-sta = cast. Bray Photograph. . Chandler-"Mind the Paint Girl : starring Anita Stewart. Westerr . drama, Law of the Woods" y FARMERS, ATTENTION e We have a complete line of re h cleaned seed barley, Early Bart Clul e sonora and Turkey Roll Wheat. = Texas Red Oats. Common and Hair ,. Peruvian alfalfa. Winter Rye an t, Sweet Clover. Phoenix Flour Mill = Tempe branch, E. sth St, at R. l
 crossing. Phone S4.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
FATAL TURN OF AFFAIRS

Mrs. Wiggs." said MT. Huggins- T asked your daughter to marry me and she referred me to you"
 Mrs. Wiggs-I'm sure that's very kind of Sadie, she always was duti- ful girl. Really, MT. ,Huggins. I had not thought of marrying again at my age, but if you insist, suppose we make the wedding day next Thursday.-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. Foreign ex- change heavy Great Britain, de- mand 391ss. cables 3.91%; France, demand 18TH, cables 7.35: Italy, de- mand 4.s21a, cables 4.03; Belgian. de- zaand 7.I3is. cables 7.14; Germany demand 554, cables 55A: Holland demand sass. cables 3404; Norway demand 1S.40; Sweden. demand 22.75 Denmark. demand 1855: Switzerland demand 1S.45; Spain, demand 1898 Greece. demand 4.46; Angelina, de. mand s2.25; Brazil. demand 1912 Montreal exchange, 92 3-16.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02

Preliminary work was begun a few days ago and the big mixer is now at work spreading the cement. A few hundred feet has been laid and the work is progressing rapidly.
 Bonus Paid
 Employees of the Ford garage are rejoicing over the receipt of bonus checks for the last six months period. Checks are given to those who have been with the firm a year or over.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
METALS
NEW

NEW YORK, Nov. Copper, steady; electrolytic spot and nearby, I2. later 1S613f. Tin, easy; spot and nearby, 2S.00; futures. 2s.S7. Iron, steady: prices unchanged. Lead, steady: spot, 4.70@4.75. Zinc, quiet; Sast St. Louis delivery spot, AGO; antimony spot, 4.75.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
Furniture
Auction Friday, Nov. 4
 1::30 M. 230 N. Second Ave.

Consisting of ivory bedroom set of six pieces; also one white bedroom suite consisting of 6 pieces, oak dressers. VeInis Martin beds, oak beds. 3 9x12 rugs; several small rugs; sev- eral pieces of period furniture; also antique furniture: oil heater. wood heaters; some bed linen and pillows; center tables, bowls and pitchers. rocking chairs, wash stand, dining table and chairs. Everybody invited to inspect household goods on We'd nesday and Thursday. Go look them over. They will be sold to the high est bidder on Friday, Nov. f. So come to buy. Everything that goes in a rooming house.
 J. B. GUESS. THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 47ze
 (MRS. FITZGERALD, OWNER) PHOENIX AUCTION HOUSE
 Al N. Center Street
 Phone 4SSO
 Auction every Saturday at p. m. We buy for cash or sell on commis- sion.
 TAYLOR & MASONER
 AUCTIONEERS If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-Cal1 money easier: high. 51s; low, 5: ruling rate, 5L: closing bid. AZ; offered at 5; last loan, ,: time loans steady; 60 days. 90 days and six months, 5h O sls: prime mercantile paper, 51k O 5z&.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Liberty bonds closed: 35s's. 92.56; first 4's, 9300 bid; second 4's, 92.7S: firsts 4A's, 93.O4; second 4A's, 92S0; third 4A's, 95.16: fourth 4A's. 93.0S; Vic tory 3A's, s9.60; Victory 4A's, 99.5S.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
R AR SII NE Q

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Foreign han silver. 699s; Mexican dollars, 534 domestic, 99A.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
COTTOM

NEW YORK, Nov 1-Cottor closed strong at net advance of one to five points. Spot cotton quiet 1875.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
COLON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Cotton fu- lures closed strong; December, 1887; January. 1927; March, 1922; May, 17.92; July, 1747.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02

100 young brown leghorn laying hens, four turkeys, four head of work mules, six head of horses, two sets of chain harness. one farm wagon, one spring wagon, two springing helters, two milk cows. T-B tested.
 LOT OF FARM TOOLS, SOME FURNITURE AND OTHER ARTl- CLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MEN TON.
 LIST YOT-R. PROPERTY WITH
 US FOR AUCTION.
 FREE ICE WATER FOR ALL. C. O. McMURTRY. ACCTIONEt-I'
 J. r. HA\\A\, CLERk-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
Auction Sale
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 2. 1921.

WEDNESDAY,. NOV. 2, 1921. Three miles south of Phoenix, on Center. and AZ miles east on the Lower Tempe road, or one mile south and 3 miles west of Tempe Corner, at 1:30
 I have decided to sell 50 head of Holstein COWS and heifers, 10 regis tered Holstein cows, fresh and com ing fresh, balance in heifers. bulls, and calves 2 years old. The above stock tubercul4r tested and regis tered. Parties in the market for pure bred cattle should not fail to attend this sale. Terms. Six months time, purchaser giving approved per ceP' note: per cent off for cash.
 R. $. HOWARD (OWNER)
 c. O. MMURTRY, Auctioneer Office, Room No. 105. Monihon Bldg.
 Phone 1910
 L. G. GALLAND, Clerk q
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
Livestock
Farm Implements
Poultry

125 young Buff Leghorn hens.
 dozen Buff Leghorn roosters.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02

HOUSEKEEPING rooms. COT Ty- Ter St, Tempe. M. L. Keefer. z
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
Auction Jerry Doyle's Auction Yard Third Ave. and Jefferson

WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER ?, 1921
 SALE CALLED AT 1:30 ?. M.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Ten acres on North Central Avenue; $500 per acre; $200O cash. balance straight mortgage 1T So. Center St
 BARGAIN in ten-acre ranch, on pavement, 2lk miles out; two barns, chicken house, good well. orchard and sowed in barley. Buckeye Road D k. Price. I
 TRADE 32O acres Montana land. What have you? Box 1SD, Repub- IiCau-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
Pourinu Cement

II is very eratltvlng 10 lFe poopIe of Glendale to know that in very short space of time tho actual use of Grand avenue will be at hand.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
FARMERS, ATTENTION

We have a complete line of re- cleaned seed barley, Early Bart Club
 Sonora and Turkey Roll Wheats, Texas Red Oats, Common and Hairy Peruvian alfalfa, Winter Rye and Sweet Clover. Phoenix Flour Mills Tempe branch, E. Sth St, at R. R crossing. Phone S4 u
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
AUCTIONS
AUCTION

THURSDAY, Nov. 3. at l pm. Three mics east of Phoenix, one quarter mile south of Acre City on the Wilson road
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
Meetinq of Association

The meeting Of the Reading Room association will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock instead of
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02

MT. and Ms. D. w. Windes are the proud parents of a fine 9-pound boy born at the Brechan hospital Monday o oftpruoOD
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Althcugh the

Although the Congress recessed until September
al, activity hill has by means ceased The
purpose of tho enable the Senate Finance
Committee consider the and tariff measures Win
the members being interrupted by regular sessions
and is in session during the after-
This only mornings for committee near
convenience of those wishing TO testify SO that IL IS
usually o'clock before hearings begin Thus gives
only hours day to hearings.
The Senate Finance Committee thought time would
permitted to sit in continuous sessions
the and tariff measures-henee the recess The
is holding daily sessions all day and flly
the Senate the tax bii
FL The decision OF the committee to abb
andon public hearings the tax bill and confinc wit,
committee is largely accountable Tor
the of the committee that 1t can have the o
theorists the subject OF taxation thai
any other public question and they all are cocksure
Open hearings by congressional committees upon taxa
tion is field day" these theorists and were tho
Finance Committee to permit it every one with
solution would consume hours in eNpounding 1t and
committee would still be holding hearings when the
flies
What is true of this committee OF practical
ly every other congressional committee. Public hear
hindrancc rather than help in the
public legislation; they becoud rather than
situation: disseminate misinfornation
valuable only to those who wish thus
o spread their propaganda abroad.
committee which is sticking tho job Is
the Special Joint Congressional Agricultural Commits
appointed by this Congress to investigate agricul
tural conditions and make report to this session It's
members Representative Sidney Anderson Mime
sofa. chairman; Senator Lenroo. Wisconsin; Capper.
Kansas: McNary. Oregon; Robinson. Arkansas Har-
York Funk Illinois; Summers. Texas, and Ten Eyck.
Scores OF members of Congress not members these
after the wishes of their
preparing themselves for the legislation that Is
otherwise getting squared away
for conceded will be continuous session from
September 81 until far into the summer Of 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
1ODAY'S EVENTS
Celebration of Old Defenders Day i,

Celebration of Old Defenders Day in
Baltimore.
Dr. Francis E. Clark. founder OF the
Christian Endeavor movement. Is 10
years old today.
The annual national cncompment of
the United Spanish War Veterans
opens today at Minneapolis.
A made In csrolinss Exposition will
be opened at Charlotte today and con-
tinucd to September -.
The Seventh Natin-st Errrs.tion Of
Chemical Industries ~ill has Its
opcning today in New York city.
An international commercial eSposi-
tion in celebration OF tho Mexican CEN
tcnnial is to be inauEurated today In
the city OF Mexico,
a referndum on the question of plac-
ing the local sale OF liruor entirely In
the hands of the Provincial authorities
win be taken today in the city OF
Quebec.
The Vermont state Fair will be
opened today a, White River Junction,
the kentucky State Fair al Louisville.
the Montana State Fair at Helena.
and the South Dakota state Fair Al
Huron.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
IN DAYS NEWS"

DR.. Francis z. Clark. who rcachcr
the aSc OF thrcc-scorc-nnd-t.n today
v.ll receive tho good wishes OF thou
sands Of members OF tho Christian
Eudenvor Society. OF which great or
gari=atior he WAS the founder and ~
still the active head. Or. Clark is OF
Now England parentas-, although born
In Quebec. At the ngc Of he was lett
an orphan and went to live with an
uncle In Auhurndaic. Mass. Ho at
tended Dartmouth college. graduating
IN isT7. and then spent three years In
IN. study OF theology at Ardovcr.
Shortly after leaving tho theological
seminary the young clergyman took
charge OF his first church at Portland.
Me tho famous wiillHton church.
where Christian Ens-avor was born.
and where the first little service wnS
hold. Just forty years ago. From this
hurhi. beginning the society has
spread TO nearly every civilized eoun-
try OF tho world
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
The Problem of Unemployment

Unemployment in any community is symptom of
social Illness The successful working of social system
implies continued production and regular distribution in
order that every person may receive the things that
necessary for his continu> existence and we'll being
TIL civilized PATTON is the more regular ought
to be its industrial operations and less interruption
people must have
At the present time much of the unemployment is
due to the change from work TO peace work The
occupations that have been keeping hundreds of thou
sands of and women active in recent years
longer necessary desirable. This is true only of
the makers of and munitions, and other war
als but it is also of large numbers of persons
ployed by the government soldiers sailors and clerks
and in many other kinds of work.
This particular kind of unemployment at this par
tcuar time of the problems of the readiusment
for long before the its inevitable conclusion
Had this been done much Of the unpeasantness of
readjustment would have been avoided, and it would
have been fully demonstrated that prevention is better
than
Even much good may be accomplished in the
conference unemployment that is soon to meet in
Washington For there should be considered not merely
the present emergency but also the general subject The
industrial system will be complete until it includes
permanent pdovision for meeting the enforced idle
ness of workers.
There is always or less involuntary unemploy-
ment in the United States. There is seasonal
ployment There is accidental unemployment. There
is the unemployment that result of local dis
asters. There is the unemployment that comes as
result of changes in industrial methods. And there is
that with general hard times All
these matters that should have the attention Of