davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
FEBRUARY 2O-25 IS
SET ASIDE As PAY
UP WEEK. IN CITY

Coincident with the publication of
Mayor Plunkett's proclamation, set
ting aside the week of Feb. 20-25 as
Pay Up Week" in Phoenix, the local
merchants and business men have
perfected plans to conduct an inten-
sive PAY Up Week" campaign. This
will be conducted under the auspices
OF the Merchants and Manufacturers
association following the unanimous
decision OF that organization to get
behind this movement and insure
its success.
Pay Up Week" is purely a COM
munity movement which results to
the benefit of everyone. The prin-
ciple of this campaign is simply the
logical proposition that If we all pay
each other what we owe. a multitude
of obligations will be nquidated. the
strain of credit will be eased, bust
ness will take on new life and we
will all be better off
The measure of general prosperity
that the "Pay UP Week" campaign
can stimulate will be limited only by
the measure of cooperation and
support that the community gives to
it. The various cities throughout
the United States that have conduct
ed PAY Up Week campaigns report
that the results obtained were more
than gratifying and that their whole
communities felt a general improve
ment of conditions almost immediate
ly following.
The business and professional men
Of Phoenix who are fostering this
movement here strongly urge that
every man and woman help to re-
lease the frozen capital now repre-
sented in book accounts. by paying
as many of their obligations as they
possibly can during Pay Up Week"
of Feb. 20-25.
From the figures compiled by Sec
retary Uhler of the Merchants and
Manufacturers association, there is
now more than $1,600.000 on the books
of local firms in the form of accounts
receivable. 1t is estimated that less
liquidate the whole of it. If con-
certed movement were made and the
man who collected a bill would turn
around and pay someone else TO
whom he owed a similar sum. The
result would be that the money would
remain right in this community. but
instead of being tied UP in book ac-
counts, il would be released into the
active channels of business progress
and the whole community would
profit as a result of this community
effort to pay up.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
puN,s REPORT

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-Duns to-
morrow will say:
The movement toward better busl-
ness continues, but il is still slow
and uneven. and encounters various
obstacles. Efforts TO reduce produc-
ton costs through adjustment OF
wages and working hours met with
resistance in some quarters and labor
troubles at certain points have tur-
ther restricted the public consum-
ing power. Results of retail distripu-
tion disclose the influence of economy
and discrimination in purchasing ana
the effect of variable weather, whlle
demands in different primary chan
nels reveal an unmistakable under
current. OF hesitation and caution.
The gains which appear, however
are Of a wholesome character II MOD
crate. and the improved position or
the steel industry is especially en-
couraging. AT prices much below the
previous highest levels some buyers
who had deferred commitments as FAR
as possible during the period OF de-
flation are now more disposed 10
operate. and the trend is steadily In
the direction of increased outputs at
some manufacturing establishments.
Weekly bank clearings, S5,7lS,S2o'-
600.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-The polit-
ical situation was again a factor of
more than local influence in today's
financial markets. Bullish ardor was
perceptibly chilled by the agreement
of the ways and means committee of
the house to impose a tax on stock
and bond transfers.
Another depressing incident was
the publication of the United States
steel tonnage figures for January,
disclosing further decrease in book
ings instead of the considerable gain
which was predicted in trade circles.
United States Steel common,
which led yesterdays spirited rise at
it's highest price in more than a year,
was under constant pressure with
kindred issues as well as tobacco,
specialties and chemicals
Prices of rails and closely held mis-
cellaneous stocks were mainly higher
at the outset, hesitant at midday,
and heavy in the final hour, the last
half of the session showing almost
a progressive decrease OF dealing.
Junior rails owed their intermit-
tent activity to the maneuvers of
pools. Shorts also covered in this
group on reports that the admins
tration at Washington may be in
clined to assist in the financial re-
habilitation of the transportation
systems. Sales amounted to 735,OOO
shares.
Although supplies of money were
unusually large. the per cent open
ing rate for call loans was maintained
until the final hour. when renewals
extending into the coming week were
made at Az per cent. The local rate
for time funds was practically un-
altered, but some Of the longer ma
turtles were placti at AZ per cent
on Liberty bond collateral.
Foreign exchanges continued 10
recede, the demand rate for British
bills falling TO 4.34. or about Az cents
under the recent maximum prices.
All continental rates eased proper
tionately including Dutch and Sean
dinavian exchanges, which reacted .
to IL points.
Speculative rails were again the
strong features of the bond market
notably Seaboard Air Line, missouri,
Kansas & Texas and St. Louis q
San Francisco. Liberty 3izs lost half
of their 81 gain and others OF that
series were lower. Total sales, par
value, aggregated $i5,s75,00O.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
MEMS CIVIC CLUB
. Of TEMPE SUCCEEDS
WITH FIRST DINNER

TEMPE, Feb. 10.-The newly or
ganized Mems Civic club got a good
start Thursday evening at its first
monthly dinner. Ninety-two men
were at the tables and enjoyed one of
the best chicken dinners ever served
in Tempe.
Miss Parker Of the Normal enter
tained with two readings and Mrs.
Goodwin with two vocal solos. Mr..
Galbraith, attorney general, and Lor-
en- Vaughn of the corporation COM
mission We're present at the dinner
and were delighted with the program
sAld commended very highly the sue
cess of the new club.
Mr.. Galbraith and Mr.. Vaughn had
prepared quite carefully. along the
lines of good citizenship and were
thus able to bring to the thoughtful
attention of the men present some
words Of advice and encouragement.
Mr.. Galbraith told the men that no
one could be a good citizen who re-
fused to vote. No one could be a
good citizen who did not vote intel
ligently for the best man, regardless
of party or religion. No one could
be a good citizen who did not do all
in his power to back up the officers
in law enforcement. Mr.. Galbrafth
was quite certain that no law en-
forcement would get further than the
desire of the majority of the citizens
of a community Every man and
woman is responsible for law en-
forcement.
The club will hold its next monthly
meeting on the first Thursday in
March and the ladies of the Chris
tian church will serve the dinner.
The United States Rubber COM
pany, represented by the O. ]. GUIDE
Company Of New York, has just fin
ished the advertising sign on the
east side OF Mill avenue opposite
Second street. 1t reads as follows:
You are now entering Tempe. In
Tempe is a government date farm,
the United States starting in Arizona
promising industry, the tree bear
ing when eight years old 500 pounds
of fruit season and living for CEN
turtles.
The sidewalks which have recently
been put in at the intersection of
Fifth street and Mill avenue by the
town, are now open to traffic.
Three of the light posts on the east
side of the Tempe Bridge were
knocked off recently by heavy and
bulky traffic. The town has had
them repaired.
Elm trees are being set out in the
parks on Sixth street. The trees
that failed to grow in the Fifth
street parks are being replaced by
live ones.
The city marshal gives warning TO
speeders in the vicinity of the
schools on Eighth street. He pro-
poses to put stop to it.
The fire department is having
cards printed giving important in
formation as to signals, rules, ETC.,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
Days Live Stock
| Market AT the Big
| Packing Centers
CHICAGO


CHICAGO, Feb. 10,-Cattle; re-
ceipts 1000. beef steers steady 10
strong. quality plain, top 500; weight
1926 pounds bulk beef steers $50 a
7.75; fat she stock and calves steady
bulk veaIers 10.00610.75; Gamers,
cutters and bulls slow, about steady:
bulk bolognas 3.S5d410: stockers and
feeders firm: bulls 6.25m6.75.
Hogs; receipts $1,000, 10 to 25e
higher than yesterdays averages;
lighter weights active. others slow:
big packers holding back; 1925 paid
for $50 pound average; bulk lights
10.00G10.20; bulk others 9.509s.sO;
pigs 10 to 15c higher; bulk desirable
sheep: receipts 5000: best fat
lambs strong 10 15c higher; others
and sheep steady: fat lamb top TO
shippers early 1475; packers 1855;
medium and good kinds 1S.7oml4.40;
fat eve top early 7.75.'
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 10-Cattle,
receipts 1,100: beef steers and fat
stock steady and strong; top steers
7.50; mediu1l to good heifers 800 q
$50: fairly good cows around 4.t5i
plain 4006425: Gamers and cutters
2506375; bulls mostly ASA 4.25;
good vealers s.50Q9.00; no choice
ones offered; good stock steers $50. =
Hogs: receipts 1000; fairly active
steady TO strong; spots 10 cents high
er: shippers buying sparingly: few
light weight on sale: best 170G 100
pound weights 9.60@965: 200 TO 800
Founders 9.0O69.50; bulk of sales
S.g5d9.60; packer top $50; packing
sows and pigs steady.
Sheep, receipts 1000; sheep steady;
lambs generally 10G15c higher: moth
ing choice on sale; best offered 1850.
DENVER, Feb. 10.-Cattle; receipts
400: market steady; beef steers 500
900; cows and heifers 4.76@6.75;
calves 6.006S.50: bulls 2.5043.50;
stockers and feeders 5.50@6.S5
Hogs; receipts 500; market 10 to
25c higher; top $50; bulk 9.25d $50.
Sheep: receipts 5000; market l5c
higher. lambs 13.00m13.50: ewes 100
GT10: feeder lambs 12.00m12.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Marieopa Country Club

The dancing event of the week that
all Phoenix has been looking forward
to, the club dance of the Maricopa
Country Club. will be the center of
attraction for tonight. Arrangements
have been completed by the new man
agement for the comfort and con-
venience of guests and the hall has
been entirely redecorated so that
everything will be bright and snappy
from the word go"
Tickets will be given tonight at
the gate and before each dance to
the dancers as they approach the
floor On Valentines night these
tickets will come into action for some
fortunate fair one will be presented
with the beautiful dress that is now
being featured at the Switzer style
Shop, one OF the Charm o Youth
dancing frocks. The garment is eN-
changeable at Walters shop for any
color combination preferred if this
particular one being shown doesn't
happen to exactly suit.
Roderick's Novelty band has ar
ranged a special program of music
for this Saturday night affair and
reservations that have already been
made indicate one OF the largest
crowds that has ever entered the
Maricopa County Club Reservations
can be made by calling 22R12.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-Butter lower.
creamery extras 81: firsts 3ldS6;
seconds 2Sd 80; standards San. Eggs
lower receipts 11,1s4 cases; firsts 81
636h; ordinary firsts 81 1882; mis-
cellaneous 34G35. Poultry alive
higher; fowls "a; springs 26: roast
ers IT.
Potatoes steady. receipts 50 cars;
total United States shipments 5S6.
Minnesota sacked round whites 1.60
also cwt.: Minnesota mixed red and
white variety partly graded 1900 1-60
cwt: Minnesota sacked Red Rivers
1.7561.S5 cwt.: Wisconsin sacked
round whites 1.75@1.95 cwt.: Wis
consin bulk round whites, fine quality
and condition 2.20 cwt.: Michigan
sacked round whites 2.0562.15 swt.;
Idaho sacked russets 2.4042.50 cwt.;
Idaho sacked rurals 2.15@2.20 cwt;
Colorado sacked brown beauties.
2.10 cwt.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 10.-Eegs: Sc
lower: firsts 81. Butter creamery 1c
higher; 49, packing unchanged.
Poultry unchanged
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, Feb. 10-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will publish
wool quotations as follows:
Wisconsin. Missouri and average
New England: u h-blood, SSG3sc;
q blood. S703Sc; Il blood, S6MS1c.
Secured basis: Texas, fine Il
months, Sl0591.10; fine months,
90695c.
Territory: Fine staple choice, Sl.05
6115. n blood combing, $1.0O;
q blood combing, 75GS0c: A-blood
combing, 65@70c Fine and fine me-
dium clothing, SSd92c; fine and fine
medium French combing, $1,000 LOB.
Pulled: Delaine, $1.05G110; A. A.
95c@s1. 90: A. superiors, S0GS0c
Mohairs: Best combing, 29@32c;
best cording, 22G25c.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

to be furnished to the town people.
About 25 hoboes were ushered out
of Tempe by the local officers last
night.
Valentine Dinner
The ladies Of the Congregational
church will give a Valentine dinner
at the church February IA at 6 p.
m. There will also be sale OF use
full articles
Tempe High Wins Game
The Tempe high school baseball
team played the normal alumni on
the high school grounds Thursday
afternoon and won the game IL to Z.
The alumni team win have to speed
up a little.
Tempe Baptist Church
Sunday morning at 9:45, Sunday
school. Morning worship at IL;
this service will be in part devoted
to the Boy Scouts; Mr. Philip Hyatt
will give a short address on Lincoln
the Scout" The choir will furnish
special music. Happy Trimble, the
great boy singer, will sing. Pastor z.
M. Lands will speak on the theme
What We Should Forget" After
noon at 3 O'Clock, Mrs. Walker Trim
BILE will meet the children in very
interesting Junior B. Y. p. U. SER
vice at the church. Senior B. Y. P.
U. at 6:45 Evening worship at 7:45;
sermon subject, "A Necessary Bap-
tism." Everybody welcome.
Hears Of Fathers Death
J. NJ. Bowers has received the sad
news of the sudden death of his
father, j. e. Bowers, in Long Beach,
Calf. Thursday afternoon. The de-
ceased who was SO years old, spent
Z. W% ~ IN afnas IN
! Tempe and was making arrange
wife in the next few weeks. Mrs.
Bowers will take the body to Bur
ley, Idaho for burial.
Meeting of Red Cross
The Tempe branch Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross will hold a mass
meeting at the auditorium OF the
Tempe union high school at 1880 p.
m. Monday, February 13, for the
| purpose of elecGng officers for the
ensuing year and a general discus
sion Of the future plans of the local
| branch.
Miss Mabel de Gomez. representa-
tive of the Pacific division of the
American Red Cross will be present
at the meeting and will explain and
talk over the Peace Time program.
the Red Cross are invited and re-
ouested to be present. All others in
terested in the work of the Red
Cross may enroll at that time and
have all privileges of members.
Here from Roosevelt
| Mr.. A. e. Clark of Roosevelt is in
| town for short visit. He is a guest
at the Olive hotel.
At Home Again
| Mrs Bert Minor and twin babies
were taken from the Brechan hospi-
| tai to the Minor home out on the
| High Line last Monday. Mr.. Mi
nor's mother, Mrs. Tupper, is here
from Flagstaff to help care for the
| babies.
Return from Fishing Trip
! j. n. Birchett, John Chilson and
Charlie Cole of Whittier. Calf, re-
turned Thursday from very enjoy
able fishing trip TO the Roosevelt
dam. Mr.. Cole left the same eve-
ming for his home in Whittier.
Guest in Phoenix
Mrs. Mary Craig was the guest OF
| Mrs. G.. Harry Jones in Phoenix for
several days this week, returning to
| Tempe Thursday evening.
M. E. Church Notes
In harmony with the Boy Scout
work J. O Sexson will give an adj
dress on Some Facts Discovered as
Pardon Board Chairman" at the
Sunday morning service at the
! Methodist church.
All men members Of the NJ. T.
Mems club are asked to meet at the
ConCre gationaI church at 3 p. m
Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
NEW YORK SPOTS

Notice OF redemption TO holders
Of Victory Notes and others con-
eerned: Notice is hereby siveE as,
follows:
1--caII for redemption Of 331
per cent Victory Notes. All Of
these 394 per cent series of
United States Of America convert
ible Gold Notes Of 1922-23. other
Wise known as 33z per cent Vic
tory Notes, are hereby called for
redemption on June 18th, 1922,
pursuant to the provision for re-
demption contained in the notes
and the treasury department cir
eular No. 1873, dated April 2fst,
1919, under which the notes were
originally issued. Interest on all
Victory Notes Of thsAS3a per cent
series will cease on said redsmp.
tion date, June 18th, 1922. W
2-Suspension and termination
Of Victory Note conversion privll-'
eue in view Of the call for the re-
demption OF all 334 per cent Vic.
tory Notes on June 18th. 1922 and
pursuant to the provisions Of said
Treasury Department circular No.
1873, the privilege Of conversion OF
Victory Notes Of either series into
Victory Notes Of the other series
is hereby suspended from February
9th, 1922 to June 18th. 1922. both
inclusive and on June 18th. 1922
will terminate. Victory Notes ae-
cordinuly cease TO be intsreonvert-
ibte, effective February 9th. 1922
and on and after that date no con.
version Of the Notes may be made.
3--Detailed information a. 20
the presentation and surrender Of
39z per cent Victory Notes for re
demption is given in Treasury
Department Circular No. 2o7, dated
February 9th, 1922. copies Of which
are available at the Treasury and
the Federal Reserve Banks.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary Of The Treasury
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
PIONEER DIES At
AGE OF 30 YEARS

John M. Heminger so years old
and resident of the Pioneers Home
since 1914, is dead in Prescott. ac-
cording to word received yesterday
by Bert Wingar. secretary to the
board of. directors of state institu-
tions.
Heminger was admitted TO the
home from Cochise county after a
residence extending over a long Pc
riod of years in which he was en-
gagged in mining in that county. The
funeral arrangements were not re-
ported to Mr.. Wingar.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
oATMAF. MINING STOCKS
oArMAN DISTRICT NEWs

The Gold Dust company has order
ed a new electric transformer TO
replace one burned a month ago.
When this arrives work of unwater-
ing the mine. stringing air-pipe and
ventilator lines and getting ready for
active operation win start. The COM
pany is now negotiating a diamond
drilling contract for exploration on
the lower levels. A contract for mill
ing is being sought
A w. .COOTE.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Forsign en-,
change heavy. Great Britain demant
434A cables 434%. France demane
$50: cables S.56h. Italy demane
4871R; cables 4.S8. Belgium demand
S.15ls; cables SIC. Germany deman4
50h; cables 81. Holland demand
1922; cables 37.2S. Norway demarf6
16.43. Sweden demand 25.9S. Dem
mark demand 2050. Switzerland
demand 19.43. Spain demand 1870.
Greece demand 4.4S. Poland demand 2
03%: Czecho- Slovakia demand 1.94.
Argentine demand 36.37. Brazil de-
mand 1850. Montreal demand 95ss.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

Elected were: Fl. B. Griffen. Jr.. COM
mander; Howard C. Peterson. vice
commander; William Bowden. adju-
tant; z. F. Coe. finance officer: II.
G. Bush, recruiting officer: DR.. j. M.
Greer, chaplain.
To Serve Banquet
Because the Third Ward Relief So
ciety won in the membership contest,
the Fourth Ward will serve a ban
quet to the former in the Alma school
house on Tuesday Both societies
are looking forward with pleasure to
the coming entertainment.
Meetings Successful
Nineteen baptisms and two CONVEX
sions marked Wednesday evening as
the most conspicuous since the Mesa
Baptist church was organized. and
much pleasure is being felt over the
success Of the revival meetings which
have been held during the past two
weeks. At the Wednesday gathering
Rev. l.. M. Darnell spoke on "Re-
pentance" and Professor A. DeFoe
Miller sang THE Shelf Behind the
Door.
T.Bone Roast at Youngsburg
A jolly time was had at a desert
picnic held at GAldfield last Monday
Warrington who was in from
Youngsburg Thursday. A huge bon
fire was built in the Goldfield sand
wash and several score people gath
cred for the evening 70 broil T-bones
and partake of the luncheon served
The visiting guests at the affair in
cluded three Ohio boys of the Gold
field Development company and sew
eral young ladies from the valley.
Play Prescott High Saturday
The boys and girls teams from the
Prescott high school will be here to
meet the Mesa teams at basketball on
Saturday night. The Prescott toss
ers are reputed among the best in
the northern part of the state and the
Mesa teams are anxious for chance
at them. The two contents will be
staged as a doubleheader in the
high school auditorium on Saturday
night.
Pick Up New Still
Special Officer Ramon Mendoza
while serving as an interpreter at q
cotton camp near Tempe Wednesday
night chanced upon bootieggine
| outfit and still that is said to have
cost several hundred dollars. ~.
! copper coil and other equipment was
! practically new but the several bar
rels on hand indicated that the plant
had been in operation at one time
| The still was brought into Mesa anC
man by the name of Spurlock was
arrested Thursday charged with ope-
| rating the plant.
southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa '1n the Heart Of E
Fool" all star cast. Com y
Stealing Home
Gilbert-"The Price Of Possession
starring Ethel Clayton. Miracles ot
the jungle" animal serial.
Tempe--"The Rivers End BY
James Oliver Curwood, all star cast
Comedy, Sink or Swim" Patht
News.
Chandler - Douglas MacIean ir
Chickens" comedy, The Blizzard
FOR SALE. cheap; small hous,
in lot 10, LeBaron addition: lonI
easy terms f. A. Kirkwood, Jr.
Phone 6651; Phoenix. bt
Gard of Thanks
We are very thankful for the kind
ness shown during the illness anC
death of our beloved father. W.
| thank those in charge and those wht
participated in the beautiful churcl
services, the members of the I. Q
O. Il. lodge, those friends who sen
the beautiful flowers and spoke 81
many kind words.--Mrs. j. G. BlaiI
Mrs. Fred Kirkwood, J. l.. Hobsor
Mrs J. W Falconer, Mrs. S. G Dye
Walter Hobson, Frank Hobson, Mrs
George Weeks and Russell Hobsol
and families.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
DEE

Did you dig the dugout for divi-
sion headquarters according to di-
rections?' demanded the captain OF
engineers.
No sir" replied the sergeant in
charge Of the job. When we got
about half way down the distance
required We struck oil."-American
Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

NEW YORK, Sch. 1o.-Can money
easier; high 3: low 5l9; ruling rate
5; closing bid 4; offered at 4 "a last
loan AZ: time loans firm; so days
4%d5; 80 days 4A 40; six months
4%G5: prime mercantile paper An q
<
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
METALs

NEW YORK, Feb 10.-Copper
easy: electrolytic spot and nearby
1914 @f35s. Tin weak; spot and near
by 30.S7m31.00. Futures 1852. Iron
steady. unchanged. Lead steady; spot
4.7OM4S0 Zinc quiet; East st. Louis
delivery spot 4.5044.55. AntImony
spot 4.40
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
COTTON sIIrllREs

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Cotton spot
quiet; middling 17.40.
Cotton futures closed steady;
March 1912; May 1852; July 1641;
October 1882; December 1878.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 = liberty
bonds closed: 3]a's 9700: first IS
$500; second As $500: first Az S
96.42: second AVS $500; third 414 S
1880; fourth AVS 1894; victory so 5
99.96; victory ANS 100.10.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-Cotton clos
ed at net advance OF to 1S points,
with most of the later positions at
highest levels of the session.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

A leaf from Christmas decorations
is preserved in Yorkshire, England,
as a remedy against toothache.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
nninn Staff Elects

Tno annual oleci0n d oTIlcers Tor
th, lIosa post of the American
T.rr'rr vcs held by the staff at a
sre.;.il meat,rg w Wednesday night.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

FOR SALE. cheap; small house
in lot 10, LeRaron addition; long
easy terms. f. A. Kirkwood, Jr.;
Phone 6651; Phoenix. bg