davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Florence Notes

Mayor Heating returned on Friday from the east, where he was sent to represent this section of the country at the Bankhead highway commission CTS meeting in Birmingham, Ala. The report of his very successful attempts to get Florence and the towns of the Salt River valley on the route of the highway was published at length in the Saturday edition of The Repub- ltcan and gives all the people in this section very agreeable feeling. MT keating spent the Christmas week with relatives at his old home in Fort Smith, Ark. and though he says he enjoyed himself there he is glad tS get back to Arizona again.
 State Examiner Morrison and his deputy, Mir. Pierce, have been audit ing the books of the various depart ments of the county during the past week and have found everything sat | isfactory. MT. Morrison left Friday | for Tombstone to settle a case of defi- cit there and Deputy Examiner Pierce Is closing up the work here.
 To the tune of 36 to IS the Florence high boys basketball team was taken over by the crack team from Gilbert | high on Friday afternoon. This is the first game since the holiday season and the local boys showed the effects | of too much turkey and could not get | SU5NtASAs 4hC N14ADCIl IOTWAIU6 ed the ball rolling into the hoop early in the game, and from the first were
 never seriously threatened. The first half looked like a landslide with a 25 to score, but the local team came
 back with It's typical bulldog fight in the last period and broke even with the visitors in this half. The Gilbert team were the guests of the high scnool Tor supper and over night and the next morning journeyed to Casa Grande for game Saturday after noon.
 | The usual migration of teachers | from the rural schools following the holiday season has failed to develop this year in Pinal county and only one resignation has been received. Mrs. | Springer, who has the upper grades | at the Wentworth school, resigned and | Mir. George c. Rider of Mesa has taken | her place. Other than this there were no vacancies to be filled this north. B. H. Vaughn. formerly VII the
 Pinal Hardware and Lumber com pany, has resigned his connection with
 them and gone to the state capital,
 where he has been appointed to a po- l sition in the state land office. F. (Doc) Vernon of the Vernon Bros. | Drug company has returned to Flor ence after two weeks sojourn in Los Angeles
 Knox Bailey has opened a new can dy kitchen in the building adjoining
 the Commercial cafe. He is an expert
 at the sweet stick trade and believes
 there is demand for candy kitchen | in Florence. He has operated a simi-
 lar establishment in Casa Grande for | some time.
 Many early morning waffle fiends
 have been disappointed this week be- cause of the closing of Christopher's Quick Lunch due to the illness of Mrs. | Christopher
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
EVEN cLEReY popegs TAxEs

LONDON-Various are the devices by which men avoid paying the income and other taxes and still retain peace of conscience. In truth some of the odd provisions of the tax law aid in it's evasion.
 An officer of a regiment on duty in India, who is on long leave, tells very frankly that he was only one of many who went over to France to escape paying an income talk to which he would have been liable had his total stay in the British isles amounted to six months. So his folf at Le Touquet cost him less than nothing.
 An humber method of avoiding tax ation is adopted by clergymen who ar range dramatic entertainments" One of them told an audience the other evening.
 Had we made a definite charge for admission it would have been 75 cents for the front seats. ] rely on your honesty to contribute the value of your seats to tho silver collection and you win have the satisfaction Of know ing you have escaped the amusement tax
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Cactus a Pest in Australia

Australia is seeking American in- sects to assist in eradicating the cac- tus, which has overrun many square miles of it's arabic lands Through the cooperation of the United States de- partment of agriculture it has engaged the services of an entomologist expert. who will spend a year securing the cactus regions of Arizona and North ern Mexico in search of these insects. which will be shipped to Australia. There are several species which prey on cactus but are not harmful to other vegetation. n.-Department of Agricul- ture Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
NEWS FROM HAYDEN

Grand Masonic Lecturer Amos Al. Betts of Phoenix made his official visit to Winkelman lodge No. 24. F.. and A. M. Friday evening at 7:SO. The Masons were there one and all. put on their work, and it was pronounced the best in the state. The visiting brothers were w. Jones of AIpnfe. Idaho; Mir. McDowell of Globe: MT. DeSota of wilcox; G. W. Wellmeyer of Eureka, Kan. The delegates from Ray were T. S. Jacobs, c. E. Mitch ell, w. s. Osborne, Dr. Mature and D. W. Rewlett. Refreshments were served naS a general good time was enjoyed.
 MT. and Mrs. Watson of Smelterside entertained at a dinner party for. NFr and Mrs. Howard and daughter and MT. and Mrs. Church.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
 RESUME SESSIONS

GLENDALE, Jan. 10--The Glendale Woman's club which suspended meet ings during the rush of the Christmas holidays will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon, December 12. Mrs. Rudolph Kuchler is in charge of the following program: Violin solo. Miss Gladys Harris, Mrs. Roseburg, pianists; Story of Trip to Arizona Strip" Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell; Ari-. zona history, Cal. J. H. McClintock; two violin numbers. The meeting is to be an open meeting and the public is cordially invited to attend.
 Lose Car On Desert
 To go hunting is very nice these days, but to go hunting, then forget where the car was left and spend the rest of the afternoon looking for it is another, and this is just what happened to Wallace Hoel and F. F. Mitchell of Glendale on Sunday afternoon. The two men left Glendale early in the day to go to White Tanks, which is about 20 miles west of Glendale to hunt rab- bits. They left the car on the bank of an arroyo, but upon returning to the spot they thought they left the car, no car was to be found. so they forgot all about the game and started out looking for the car. After about three hours
 
 utes before dark the car was found.
 Here From Colorado
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Henerson of Trinidad. Colorado. are the guests of relatives in Phoenix. Mir. Henerson was the guest of H. M. Warren on Monday.
 Security Benefit
 The Security Benefit association of Glendale will give a dance at the W. O. W. hall on Wednesday night, Jan uary 12. Good music and a good time is promised to all.
 To Play Pendergast
 The Glendale grammar school basket ball teams will play both the boys and girls teams of the Pendergast school on Friday afternoon, January IA.
 Baseball
 The Glendale Greys went down once more before the formidable West End Sluggers to the tune of 14 to 13, the game going 10 innings Up to the ninth inning it was anybody's game and the score stood 12 to 12, and then the balloon ascended and by the time it was safely anchored again the Slug gers had the game on ice. The Greys were handicapped, however, in that Grassie was not up to form on ac- count of having a split finger on the throwing hand. The next time they go out for ball game they say they will be loaded to the limit with play CTS of the best kind and to then watch them go.
 Sister Seriously III
 Mrs. George Cox has left for Mon tana where she was called by the ser ious illness of her sister.
 New Equipment Received
 The New Home Laundry has just received it's new mangle and had it installed on Monday. They have leased the Englehardt house for business.
 Sunday Guests
 w. W. Perkins and family of Tolle- son were guests of friends in Glendale on Sunday.
 New Missionary Arrives
 Pastor Vargas and wife of Tucson have arrived at the Mission and work already has begun to build it up to as- sume its former proportions.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

The last shipment of cranberries of the season will be received on the local market today, according to a report. There are no more cranberries to be had The last of the Arizona oranges have been sold and today the first ear of California Sunkist navel oranges and Sunkist lemons will arrive. Among the arrivals yesterday was a car of Diamond P" potatoes, a car of extra fancy Burbank potatoes. a car of white globe onions, another of buckskin onions, and a car of bananas. A car of mixed fruits and vegetables will arrive today.
 The prices in the local markets are a fnllnWs.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Produce

CHICAGO. pan. 10.-Butter lower; creamery extras 4S; standards AT; eggs unchanged, receipts 2,073 cases; firsts 6415 065c; ordinary firsts 56 Gle; at mark. cases included, 56 962c; refrigerator firsts 56@57c; refrigerator extras 571a @5Sc. Poultry, alive, higher; fowls 29c; springs 26c; tur- keys 40c
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 10.-Eggs unchanged, firsts 5sc; seconds soc; butter one cent lower; creamery. 53c; packing 18c. Poultry unchanged: hens 23@26c; roosters 14@20c; springs 25c; turkeys 4Oc.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

lower: beef steers s7.5o91o.oO: cows and heifers s5.oo@7 %; calves s7.5o @12. %; stockers and feeders se. 50 @S.Oo.
 HOGS-2.0oo; market 25 to 35 cents lower: top $s 50; bulk s9. oo@s.s5.
 SHEEP-33o0: market 15 to 25 cents lower: lambs $9. 50670. 50; ewes $3. co 04. %; feeder lambs $7,50@S.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-Copper steady, electrolytic spot 13; first quar- ter, 12G13A; iron nominal: No. 1 northern 33.o06 34.0o; No. northern 30y00Q32.00; No. ? southern 31.00@ $500. Tin firm, spot and nearby 3S.75 ss.oo; futures $500; antimony 5.20@5.25. Lead steady; spot 4.75: zinc steady.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Mercantile Paper

NEW YOPE. Jan. 10s-Prime mer- cantile paper 3t 0s; exchange strong; sterling. demand 3721h; cables S7Sh; francs, demand 6.03: cables 6.o5. Mon treal 13& per cent discount. Time loans steady; 50 days, 90 days and six months 797h.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. Jan. 1o.-Liberty bonds closed: 31ks ss2.26; first As SS7.s0; second 4s $s7.o6; first 4As $S7.32; second 4As sS7oo; third 4As s90.34; fourth 4As sS7.3e; Victory 3&s $s6.9S; Victory 4%s ss7.o2.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Livestock
Chicsoo


 CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-CATTLE: 29,- 900; beef and butcher cattle very slow, mostly 25 to 50 cents lower; barring few early scratch sales, few beef steers selling above $10. 50; bulk sS.00@10.00; butcher cows and heifers mostly $500 Q7.00: canners slow and lower; bulk S3.00@3.25; bulls unevenly lower, bulk bolognas $5.2506 .00' calves about steady; packer top vealers $12.00; stocker and feeders slow to lower
 HOGS-75,0 900; active; mostly 35 to 40 cents lower than Saturdays aver age; top $9. TO for light; bulk So. .250 9.55; pigs 35 to 50 cents lower; de- sirable 90 to 130 pound pigs s9 50@ 9.75.
 SHEEP-37, ,o0o: fat lambs 50 cents to 75 cents lower; prime fed western lambs SIP. .00; bulk fat lambs s10. 75 O Ills; sheep 24 to 50 cents lower: top ewes $5.50; bulk fat ewes $4.00@5. .00; feeders slow.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
CHANDLER STORE IS ROBBED OF S415 CASH
 AND S18OO IN CHECKS

CHANDLER, Jan. 10-The store of the Lulxin Grocery company was broken into and robbed of s1,s00 in checks and S415 in cash and currency sometime between late Saturday night and early Monday morning. On opening the store on Monday morning MT. Luldn discov- cred that the middle panel of the back door had been pried out and on in- spection of the premises discovered the loss of the cash and checks which was all that was taken. Fingerprints were found on the door and a finger print expert was sent for from Phoe- nix and photographs were taken of the same and every effort Is being bent to discover some clue to the guilty party. The sheriffs office has been notified.
 Notice K. of p.
 Tt is important that all members of the local lodge of the Knights of I'ythias be present at the regualr meet ing on Wednesday evening. as many important business matters will come mp before the lodge and there will be installation of officers for the coming year.
 Now Garden
 The Bank of Chandler have & mum Der of gardners busy planting the plot of land adjoining the bank of Com monwealth avenue and in several months win add Co the beauty spots of Chandler city of progress.
 Leaves for Coast
 II. Genn who has been employed by the Southeast Cotton company at Goodyear resigned his position on Fri day and departed for Los Angeles that evening where he will make his future home.
 New Head of Goodyear
 Ben Reynolds has been promoted 10 the office of superintendent at the Goodyear branch or the Southwest Cotton company. Mr. Eavnolds has been connected with Inc company ever since it5 infancy and l5 well dCservinE .f the promotion and his many friends win be glad Co hear the good news. Mr. Reynolds succccds J. J. Granville who resigned
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Grufns

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Close: Wheat-March. s1.77; May, $1.6SM Corn-May, 74ssc; July 75hc- oats-May, 4sAc: July 4Sisc. Pork-May, $23.S0.
 Lard-May, $13.7o; Jan $1S.oo. Ribs-January, $11.6T; May SHAT.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-Cotton fu- lures closed very steady; January 17.65; March 1920; May 1922; July 1893: October 16.40.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 10y-Cotton closed barely steady at a net advance of 61 to 105 points. Spot cotton 1925.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Kansas citv

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 10.-CATTLE -17,0O; practically no sales of killing steers, bids 25 to 50 cents lower, she stock steady to 25 cents lower; good heifers $7.75; canners mostly around sS. %; calves 50 cents to 75 cents low CT; stockers and feeders steady to strong. many sales $7.00@S.50
 HOGS-1S,000; open 35 to 40 cents lower, closed active around 25 cents lower; top $9. 30: bulk of sales $9 .00@ 9.25; good and choice fat pigs $40 @9.55
 SHEEP 15,o00: strong; wethers $6.S5; ewes S4.75; lambs 25 to 90 cents lower; Colorado pea fed S10.75.
 Denver
 DENVER. Jan. 10.-CATTLE: Re- ceipts 1000; market steady to 25 cents
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
HOIU Blue LatU
 Looks To Then,

The first Puritanical Sunday Ports mouth, Ohio, experienced is being taken more as joke by the young men who usually hang out on the sidewalks in front of the pool rooms and cigar stores.
 The wooden monument above was placed on the publis square earIv S,,n- oay morning. Sunday night a parade or young men was held, some carrying candles, while four others carried a small cas1et which was placed in front of the monument and covered with flowers. The closing order shutting up all kinds of business was issued by Mayor Gableman.
 s. H. Harris. operator Of A clotbas pressing establishment only violator of the Sunday blue law. was dismissed in police court when he explained that he was going after a suit for a man who wanted to 20 to church
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Bar SiLuer

NEW YORK, Jan. Io.-Bar silver. domestic, s91z; foreign 651s. Mexican dollars 50.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

Her Husb0nd-That canary sets & good example for you. The female is always silent.
 Mrs. Talkington-And youu notice the male never utters peep while he's in the same cage with his mate.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
CoPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by
 R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'s Leased Wire. Hotel Adams Building, 11e North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Loves His EeIIn,u Men

Your neighbours name is Clipping is it not?'' Yes" replied Mir. Twobble
 Why do you address him as "Abou- Ben Adhem?"
 "He offered me the free use Of his garage. Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
STUDYING TIE BIRDS.

Virginia has more than 225, 900 wage earning women.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
YOU
:

y sffeen's newest marvel.
wonderful romance OF Mother-Right.
love Of a women endure through
&'ess, while the love OF a man is
kicned only in hours.
'.a iee thousands of women ride
1saacked into battle. clad only as the
aaasons Of old.
n = see the barbaric beauties Of pagan
ma and the life Of the men and
'sAsa Who rule today.
a'ee Thousands Of players in riots Of
saaoF, beauty. love, life, hats.
ellne hut never crushing the love-
~ oi Mother-Rieht.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
WOMEN MUST PAY POLL TAX
FOR 1920 BEFORE VOTING

Women will have to pay the 1920
poll tax before they can vote. This
ycar marked their cnfranchlsemcnt,
and the delegates, were quick to in
corporate the requiremtnts into the
constitution in order to forestall any
possible disputes or misunderstood
ings in the future The payment of
this tax eliminate any chance Of law
suits or acknowledgements. December
81, 1921 is the limit set for, in this
case, the payment Of the taxes for
both 1920 and 1921. The women,
when they register nj the Court
House will save themselves much in
convenience if they pay both taxes
At once. Until this has been done
they will be unable to vote in any
election.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23

The recently elected BOARD or III.
rectors Of thc New Iberia Chamber
of Commerce held It's first meeting on
Tuesday night of tins veck with all
but three Of the members present
The first business Of the meeting
was the election Of president for
the organization. and for this import
ant position Mr. Albert EstorRc was
chosen by unanimous vote
MIR. Alphonsc Davis was elected
president without opposition, and
Mr.. John r. Taylor was reelected
to the office Of Treasurer.
To the position Of Acting Sccre-
tary. filled by Miss Rita SouIicr dur
ing the past several months, it was
the opinion Of all the Board mem
bers that it would be impossible to
do better than TO rc-cmploy Miss
Soulicr for another year. Her work
has been trelcss and her loyalty and
cheerful cooperation have set mark
of real service and efficiency rarely
eaualed in work Of this kind. She
was accordingly again chosen for the
position of Acting Secretary,
Mr.. Harry r. Hall sent word to
the Board that because Of his con
nection with the School Board and
other local organizations that re
qurc much Of his time, he finds il
impossible to serve on the Board OF
Directors He therefore rendered his
resignaton The vacancy formed by
,he resignation of Mr.. Hall was fill
ed by the other members Of the Boare
by the appointment of Mr. Leon J
Minvielle, who served so efficiently
on the retiring Board both as member
and MS vice president.
As the new Board Of Trustees OF
the City of New Iberia have taken of
flee at about the same time as th,
new Board Of the Chamber Of Com.
n.erce, it was throught advisable thai
the Civic organization tender tn,
support of that body to the commits
sioners of the City. To that end Mr.
c. A. Barnes made motion that !
committee Of three be appointed t.
90 before the City Board ut an earl.
meeting and offer the support ant
cooperation Of the Chamber of Com
merce to the City Council in its worl
of developing New Iberia. This mo
ton was second by Mr.. A. y. Murra,
and carried unanimously. Prcsden
Estorge appointed on this committee
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
ALBERT ESTORGE ELECTED NEW PRESIDENT
or CHAMBER OF COMMERCt.
Much Other Business of Importance Transacted AL
Tuesday Evening Meeting.

ur.sry c 4 rn.r.. Is, ,.a,,a
.,,,n ,naE VI Fr,,,.
Nh, eld cierd ....,n..,. af.u u,,.
Ho,rj of p,re.t.,.. .aa sI.., .r..,
.dsnt nr lin, parisb pan. l,.. InL
TN fine subject If road ,pI,.g.. T.,
tbis u.,,J ,r Ib.,i, p.,5-b
M. Grr,rd sl,tnd tlat t,. p.l.,
.Iu,.v ~ ity .n,rof,nr .I4sf .,u.... bra ~.
dered tine advertisement r,. .,fe. ,f
certain ,oaJ hn,a5ls Il, nm ,..rI M.
Informed tho board tbat III, b,n5 =,,,.
lct il anitc u few uo,nt. br}.,,, nq,. Yt
this time ana tb,t sn,ae J.,... ,,n=t I've
accented If NE bonds nre. sold II inns
time.
II is. MIR Gtrard etatcd , matter
INVOLVING nuite , ann, ~ ,nnr, and
ne wanted To Iay the nroposilioo be-
fore the Chnmbcr or Commerce MS
they represent the business interests
If this ritv
A lengthy discussion ensucd, which
developed the following fact:
While the bond market Is undouht
cdly low now, there is little hope that
it VIII improve to amy extent for II
year or more to come.
All the ncighborng parishes and
towns are going ahead with the road
building projects IN spite Of the bad
money market.
Some roads leading to tins city are
started but not completed. business
IS being diverted from New lhoria
! woys
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
MORBIHhN REFINERY
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Complete Loss In Early
Tues. Morning Blaze.

The sugar cane industry in iberia
Parish received heavy blow last
Tuesday morning, when shortly be-
fore four o'clock fire broke out in
the Morbihan sugar factory, three
miles above town on the Lorcauvillc
road.
Nobody was around at the time,
and before help could be summoned
the entire plant was envcloped IN
flames
When the blaze had burned itself
out, it was seen that the factory was
a total loss, only the. smoke stack be
ing left standing to mark the spot
where one Of the principal cnterpri-
ses of the parish once stood
Fortunately, the building and its
contents were all covered by insur-
ance, so that the financial loss viii
not be great.
We understand that the building
contained about six hundred thous-
and pounds of first grade sugar, and
two hundred thousand pounds Of
sugars Of lower grades.
The four leading interests con
cerned in the ownership Of Morbihan
are Messrs. r. r. Burke, A. a.
Theriot. n. N. Pharr and ] T. Ner.
ret, but there were a number of 9th
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
COMMUNITY LIBRARY
OPEN TO ALL.
Books Obtainable Each Day
From 5 to 6:3O P. M.

The directors of the Community
Library, which for the present IS
situated in the Sunday School build
ing of the Methodist Church, have
announced that the library is now
fully prepared for the use of the en-
tire general public Of New Iberia.
The services of Miss Alma Sharp
have been arranged for, and she will
be ut the library each afternoon Of
the week, from five until six thirty
o'clock T. M.
There are now in the library some
thing over six hundred volumes, of
well selected books.
II is especially desired that every
one understand that this is not Il
"chIdren's library" solely, for the
shelves contain books of interest ia
people of all aces, and the wide as
sortment Of authors ensures satisfac-
ton for each literary taste.
Young and old, men and women
everybody, regardless of religion or
any other consideration, are invited
to come and take advantage of this
little library
Those who have arranged this
community library state that they
are not going TO rest with what has
been accomplished, but that the pres.
ent equipment is but a start. They
intend to keep working at the task
until New Iberia has real, full
grown. public library. Of size anc
completeness in keeping with the re-
quirements of the town