davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
Days Review Of
the New York
Stock Market
[RepubIlcan a. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, March 13-Individual
or selected issues dominated the un-
even movement of prices on the stock
exchange today. Few of the leading
or representative shares showed any
definite trend until the final hour
when selling pressure affected re-
action of one to three points.
Utilities, sugars. rubDers, independ-
ent Steels and juior rails registered
gross gains OF one to six points.
Dividend paying rails, motors. equip
nsents and the oils figured only nom
inally in the extensive turnover. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
Adverse foreign happenings, nota-
bly, the crisis in India and South Af-
rica apparently exerted little influ-
ence, apart from the marked effect
on oriental currencies. Extension of
domestic labor troubles, including the
New England textile situation also
was ignored.
Western tonnage conditions during
the past week were more encouraging
and general il somewhat irregular
business gains were reported from
that section. as well as further pro-
nounced Improvement in the steel
Aand automobile trades
\ Regardless Of the heavy reduction
of local reserves which is expected
to accompany mid week payment of
federal income taxes, money rates
were easy. In the open market all
call loans were negotiated at four
per cent but a 316 per cent rate again
ruled in private transactions on prime
collateral.
The reversal in foreign exchanges,
which was hastened by heavy offer
ings of cotton bills, was the most
drastic of any record since British
and allied quotations begain their
buoyant advance several months ago.
Demand bills on London declined to
L4291a, loss Of 5i4 from last weeks
final price and almost 15 cents under
the maximum quotation OF the previ-
Gus month French Belgian and
italian remittances lost IL to 20
points Dutch and Scandinavian bills
fell Is TO 20 points and Far Eastern
exchanges sustained sharp reverses.
CHICAGO BOARD
CHICAGO, March 13.-Wheat made
a sharp descent in price today, ar
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
PLEASING CONCERT
GIVEN At NORMAL

TEMPE. March 13.-The concert
which was given at the Normal audi
torium Sunday night by the Stuchal
orchestra was greatly enjoyed by the
large audience. Frank Lloyd Stuch-
al. the director. is especially success
ful in organizing and directing or
chestras. The numbers Sunday eve
ming were all very well given. Mrs
III. d. Ross, the state president Of
Musical Clubs. gave splendid talk
on Musical Encouragement in Ari-
zona."
Marries Phoenix Girl
]. c. Richardson of this place and
Miss Verna Bently of Phoenix were
married in Phoenix, March 6. The
groom has accepted a position as an
attendant at the state hospital where
the couple will make their home for
the present.
To Attend Reception
Harvey Colcord and Robert Mullen
will represent the Tempe Boy Scouts
at the reception and banquet which
will be given in Phoenix Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of this week
in honor of the Hon. Herbert Hoover.
"a Nireinian Romance"
The seat sale for "A Virginian Ro-
nance which will be presented at
the Normal auditorium Tuesday
night at S:15, has been on this week
with a rush and a capacity house is
assured. A dress rehearsal was held
Monday night and everyone knew
their parts nicely. Several pleasing
dances will be given between the acts.
A minuet will be given by Aurelia
Goodwin, Lucille Beckers, Mary Dady
and r. l.. Scott. Mary Louise Hight
and Irma Dalton will each give a solo
dance.
Queen Esther Circle
The Queen Esther Circle, the junior
department. of the Methodist Mis-
sionary society held n most enjoyable
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Thos
Hambly, Monday evening. A very
lovely dinner was served each girl
having taken a dish of cooked food
After the business session pleasant
social hour was enjoyed.
Return Home
Miss Mary Chitwood and Dean
Chitwood who were recently called
TO Tempe on account of the serious
illness of their mother have returned
to their respective homes. the former
to Nogales where she is teaching and
the latter to Los Angeles. Mrs. Chit
woods condition remains about the
same
FOR RENT Furnished house
keeping or bed rooms. 507 East
Eighth street. Tempe. Phone l16. 3t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
Produce
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CHICAGO, March 1S.-Butter high i
er; creamery extras .S715 firsts $40
36 "a seconds 3O@32: standards 36h
Eggs unsettled; receipts 22.427 cases;
firsts 21% Q22; ordinary firsts 1920:
miscellaneous 21A @211z.
Poultry alive unchanged: fowls 26:
springs. 2S; roosters 1S.
Potatoes dull; receipts los cars;
total United States shipment 1923;
Wisconsin sacked round whites 1850
1.75 cwt; Wisconsin bulk round
whites 175@1.90 Minnesota sacked
round whites 1.6061.70 cwt; Min
nesota sacked red rivers mostly 200
cwt; Idaho sacked rurals 1.75@1.S0
cwt: Idaho sacked russets LIS cwt.
Michigan sacked round whites 1.s5
swt.
KANSAS CITY, March Is. - Eggs
unchanged; firsts 81 Butter un-
changed. Creamery 40c: packing Is.
Poultry unchanged; hens 22d23;
springs 80.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
Days Live Stock
Market AT the Big
Packing Centers
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased wlrel

CHICAGO, March i1S.-Cattle: re-
ceipts $4,000, market slow. early sales
beef steers, she stock and stockers
and feeders Is to Csc lower; top beef
steers early 9.s5; bulk 7.50QS.50;
bulls about steady: calves weak to
unevenly lower
Hogs; receipts 800; Is to Csc
lower than Saturdays average: fairly
active early; slow later; top 1926;
bulk 10.30@10.75: prices about steady
bulk desirable 100 to 120 Founders
9.25@9.50.
Sheep; receipts $4,000; slow: little
done early sellers generally asking
higher: only lambs three loads So to
SS pound clippers fully steady at
1900; few small lots fat ewes steady
at 900 down.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
MEALS

NEW YORK., March 13. = Copper
steady: electrolytic spot and nearby
13; later 1S@131s Tin easy; spot
and futures 2S.S7. Iron easier; No.
northern 1S.50619.00; No. northern
1S.OO@1S.50; No. southern $4,000
1850. Lead steady; spot 4.70q 4.S0.
Zinc quiet: East st. Louis delivery
spot 4.650470. Antimony spot 4.25.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
MEN AVERT SERIOUS
FIRE At CHANDLER

CHANDLER, March 13-Through
the timely action OF some parties in
Paul Ritencr's pool hall a very Sc
rious fire was averted. The oil tank
on the rear of the Vance Brothers
bakery sprung a leak and the oil had
flowed all over the alley at the pool
hall and someone threw a match into
it not knowing it was oil. An exciting
blaze was the result
Extra Mail Service
There is a petition being circulat-
ed at this time asking the postoffice
department to let the star route now
coming from Phoenix to Mesa by the
Union Stage line extend on to Chan
dler. This will give Chandler an eX-
ira out and in mail service during the
noon hours. As it is now the mail
coming from the northern part of the
state lays over in Phoenix one night
when under The change as asked for
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 13.-Foreign
exchange weak; Great Britain de-
mand 4.31l: cables 432. Sixty day
bills on banks 42S7s. France demand
S.S015; cables S.S1. Italy demand
4.901z; cables 491. Belgium demand
S221a; cables S23. Germany demand
377s: cables 3S. Holland demand
1888; cables 1886. Norway demand
1755. Sweden demand $3.50. Den
mark demand 20.75. Switzerland de-
mand 1896. Spain demand 1853.
Greece demand 457. Poland demand
.02k. Czecho- -Slovakia demand
1.72h. Argentine demand 1915.
Brazil demand 1912. Montreal ex-
change 96K.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
MRS. Ed POMEROY
To TAKE OVER MESA
POSTOFF|CE TODAY

MESA, Mar. 13-Mrs Ed L. Pom
eroy, recently appointed postmaster
in the Mesa office, viii take over her
new duties Tuesday. Following the
telegram received last Monday noti-
flying her of the appointment, Mrs.
Pomeroy received the official creden-
tials designating her as postmaster
on Saturday.
The new postmaster was on duty
in the office Monday and win assume
charge of affairs probably Tuesday,
replacing Don c. Babbitt. who has
filled the office for six years past.
No changes in the personnel of the
force of employees now in the office
are contemplated, it is said.
Rotarians Meet Tuesday
The Mesa Rotary club will meet on
Tuesday instead of wednesday this
week, the event preceding the de-
parture of the clubs delegation Tues
day night for the district convention
to be held in san Francisco. The
clubs mascot. a burro, was being
harnessed and otherwise dolled UP
Monday and will be one of the con-
spicuous members Of the delegation
to the coast.
More Stills Are Found
Five more stills were added on
Monday to those captured Saturday
by officers from the sheriffs office.
In the party of officers Monday were
Deputy Sheriffs Blanco, Pickens, De
Witt. Dana, Bell and Mendoza. Three
additional stills were secured in
Mexican town south OF Chandler,
where a raid on Saturday netted big
returns. A lone still and a Mexican,
Martinao Gonzales, were taken on
-
day afternoon. Another still and
quantity of moonshine and mash
were found south of Gilbert.
Snow on the Mountains
Snow capped the Superstition
mountains and other mountains to
the east of Mesa on Sunday. L. K.
Lewis. who contemplated returning
to his ranch in the Sierra Anchas on
Sunday. said that when he telephoned
to the ranch that morning foot of
snow was on the ground and snow
was still falling. Residents of Mesa
who were up between 4 and 3 o'clock
Sunday reported light fall Of snow
here.
Son in the Family
Prof. ]. c. Anderson of the high
school and Mrs. Anderson are the
parents Of a baby boy born to them
Monday morning.
Fourth Ward r. S. Meeting
The Fourth Ward Relief society
viii hold it's regular stated meeting
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in the
ward meeting house. At this time
plans will be laid for the st. Patrick's
program and entertainment to be
held in the chapel on Friday night,
March II. The same date Incidental
ly marks the anniversary Of the re-
lief society and this occasion will be
celebrated jointly with st. Patrick's
day. An attractive program is TO be
presented during the evening and
good social time will be enjoyed.
other wards are also invited to the
event. officials of the relief society
stated Monday.
Masonic First Degree
Oriental lodge No. 20. Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, will confer work in
the first degree at a special meeting
to be held in the Masonic hall Tues
day night.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic Mesa-"The Inside Of the
Cup" all-star cast Mutt and Jeff
comedy.
Tempe-Dark.
Chandler - Sacred and Profaue
Love" starring Elsie Ferguson.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
MERcANTILE PAPER

ney steady; high 4; low A. ruling rate
4: closing bid 315; offered at A. last
loan 4; call loans against acceptances
az: time loans firm, 60 days, 80 days
and six months Az Prime Mer
camille Paper 4%@5.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, March l3. = Cotton
spot quiet middling 1S.45.
Cotton futures closed easy; iTarch
1911; May 1884; July 1904; October
1910; December 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
GLENDALE HOUSE IS
TOTALLY DESTROYED
BY FIRE FROM STOVE

GLENDALE. March l3--Fire short
ly before noon today destroyed the
home Of Mrs. Alice Novis living on
South Central avenue. According to
Mrs. Novis, she had built a fire in
the heating stove for the purpose of
warming some baby chicks and while
the fire was getting under way she
had stepped over TO a neighbors for
a few moments. In the meantime a
coal Of fire fell from the stove and
ignited some kindling nearby The
flames Immediately spread TO the
entire house and by the time the fire
truck and volunteer fircmen respond
ed to the alarm, the house was a mass
of flame and was beyond all hopes Of
saving any part of IL. Neighbors re-
sponded to the calls of Mrs. Novis
and succeeded in helping to take out
some furniture and wearing apparel.
Ii is estimated that the damage was
in the neighborhood Of $4,000 and only
part of this was protected by insur-
ance.
Greys Win
Practice played material part in
the victory of the Greys over the
Phoenix White Sox Sunday afternoon
and this. coupled with the slants Of
Pitcher Allen, kept the Phoenix bat
ters baffled so that the local boys
came out the winner of a ball game.
Manager Hadley has long been laying
for the pelts of Haldiman's favored
few and when the time was ripe the
Greys swooped down on them and
the rest OF the story is matter of
history.
After the rain OF Saturday night,
the grounds were in splendid condi-
tion and this coupled with a warm
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
oatman Minina News

East drift Gold Dust all vein mat
ter now and getting better. South
cross cut shows Improvement and is
turning slightly to west. rything
going well with diamond drill on the
fifth level.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
CONSTITUTE LODGE
Of PEORIA MASONS

PEORIA. March 1s.-Members OF
the Grand Lodge. 4. g. AN, met al
Peoria Saturday night for the pur-
pose Of constituting Peoria Lodge 3i
r. e A. NJ l.. c. Meyers of Globe
most excellent worthy grand master
of the state Of Arizona, was present
and in charge of the ceremonies. a.
A. Belts, grand lecturer Of the grand
lodge, was the only other grand lodge
officer present. The following were
appointed by the grand master to fin
the offices of the grand lodge and
officiate AT tho constitution: Frank
Thomas, G. ". Gulley, A. i. Miller.
George Hull, Eli Hawes, b. +. Marks,
G. w. Conway, G. G. Byrne and J. w.
Stover of Phoenix and vicinity; w. 7,
Osborn, Jay Sigworth, c. A. Dugger,
r. NJ. Lyle, o. w. Jennings, Charles
Juncker and S. G. Smith OF the Peoria
and Glendale districts.
After the ceremany some very in
teresting and instructive talks were
made by G. V. Gulley, b. K. Marks, l..
G. Meyers and Grand Master Meyers.
The lodge then adjourned and retired
to the WomanS club where a deli
cious banquet was served by the
Masons' wives.
Work Progressing
Work on the new Peoria high
school building is progressing rapid
ly The brick work on the second
story is almost completed and part
of the roof is being placed in shape.
1t will not be many months until tho
entire structure is finished and ready
for classes.
II with Flu
Miss Augusta Barber. one Of tho
teachers in the Marinette ward
schools, is confined 10 her home suf-
fering from the flu. 1t is thought
that She viii be back at work by next
week.
To Phoenix
c. A. Robinson was a Phoenix Wis
itor Monday in the interests OF the
good roads situation in the Peoria
district.
Gophers Going Fast
Since the government biological
survey representatives have been in
Peoria and surrounding district, tho
school children have become very
much interested in the pursuit OF the
elusive gopher. After following ths
book of instructions, the Peoria
schools report a mortality ot nearly
1000 in the past two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
COTTON

NEW YORK, March Is. - Cotton
closed easy at a net decline Of IS to
26 points.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Bar silver
foreign, 637s. Copper, steady; cleo
trolytic spot and nearby. 49, later
13ql33s
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. March 10. - Liberty
bonds closed: 315s $3.50: second 4s
97.34: first 4Hs. $3.50; second AZ is
$3.50; third AIS. 9S.GS: fourth AZ
977O; Victory 3As 10000; Victory
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
Cali EoR BANK REPORTS

WASHINGTON, March 12A The
comptroller OF the currency Today is
sued a call for the condition Of al
national banks at the close of bust
ness Friday. March 10.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

We would get the mail the same day
it arrives in Phoenix.
Rushing Income Reports
There is a last minute rush OF sew
eral people to try and get in their
closes. March Is. Several claim they
did not know they had to make any
report until today.
Personals
r. r. Nogt who has been on a
business trip to the coast returned
home yesterday.
w, d. McBrayer is very sick with
an attack of the flu. He reports
that he vii be out ain a day or two
and finish the registration of the vo-
ters of the town. In the meantime
anyone wishing 10 register will please
call at the city clerks office where
they may register Mr.. and Mrs. r,
w. Monroe who have been visiting in
Chandler for the past two weeks will
leave for their home in Long Beach,
Calf, tonight
More Stills Captured
Constable Pickens OF Mesa. in COM
pany with Deputy Sheriffs Al De
Witt, Blanco and Dana. made an
other raid on the distillers of moon
shine down in Mexican town this aft
ernoon. They captured three stills,
some whisky. and were successful in
getting two Of the parties who were
making the stuff. This is the second
raid in this section in the past week.
At the Theater
A William ID. Taylor production,
starring Elsie Ferguson. entitled "Sa-
cred and Profane Love-" will be the
show at the local theater tonight.
Also the weekly serial, "The Mir
acle of the Jungles."
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, March 13.-Cattle:
receipts 1900. beef steers dull: early
sales 10025c lower: bulk still unsold
at noon, early top 500; some held
around $50; stockers $50: stockers
and feeders weak to Csc lower; good
and choice feeders 7.25@7.75: best
stockers 7.40Q7.60; many palmer lots
6.2566.75; all other classes fully
steady; good and choice vealers 900
@9.5O; odd lots to outsiders 1000: odd
cows 6.25@6.75: good and choice load
lots 5.50@6.00; good heifers $500
ZOO: most bulls 4.000450: Gamers
and cutters generally S.00@425.
Hogs; receipts 10000: few early
sales lighter weights to shippers
around 15c lower than last weeks
close; 1850 paid: bulk later sales to
packers 25G soc lower: packers 1890:
1000 300 Founders 9.90610.25; bulk of
sales 9.60@10.30: most throw out sows
around S75; stock pigs mostly $3.50
9.75.
Sheep; receipts 5000. killing classes
generally strong to CSC higher: best
ewes 9.25; best lambs offered 1900.
DENVER
DENVER, March 13.-Cattle: re-
cepits 400; market steady at 15c
lower; beef steers 6500765; COWS
and heifers 4.O0@650: calves 5000
1000; stockers and feeders 6.00@720.
Hogs; receipts 7.700: market 25@
S5c lower; top 1880: bulk 10000
10.40.
Sheep; receipts $500: market
steady; lambs 14.00G14.75: ewes $50
99.O0; feeder lambs 1S.00G1S.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

Region drained by the Colorado
river is called the Asia Minor OF
America.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

Oregon produces about 10000 600
dozen eggs annually.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

Miss Augusta Barber. one Of tho
teachers in the Marinette ward
schools, is confined 10 her home suf-
fering from the flu. 1t is thought
that She will be back at work by next
week.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

St Paurs catherdal was completed
within 40 years
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

c. A. Robinson was a Phoenix Wis
itor Monday in the interests OF the
good roads situation in the Peoria
district
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

CHICAGO BOARD
CHICAGO, March 13.-Wheat made
a sharp descent in price today. ar
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

Cuffy Bears father often boasted that he was the hugest creature on earth and afraid of nobody nor any thing-eNcept a gun. No one had ever questioned his claims, for Mir. Bears friends had always lived in the neighborhood of Pleasant Valley. As for seeing the world, none of them had ever been twenty miles from home. They firmly believed that Mir. Bear was everything he said he was.
 Young Cuffy was always proud to go on trips with his father. He en- joyed being the son of the biggest and strongest creature in the world. Se> cretly he hoped he would some day grow to be greater in every way than Mir, Bear. But until that time should come it was pleasant to be seen in the company of such mighty gentle man.
 On a certain morning Mir, Bear led Cuffy to his favorite bueberry patch which lay<a few rods back from the country road. 4 thickly wooded knob hid the berry patch from passers-by MT. Bear felt so safe that even the jounce of a wagon as 1t hit a stone no more than caused him to raise his head and listen and sniff the air for moment or two He was fond of blue berries and did not intend to leave
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
WIZ

Westinghouse, Newark).
 TOO D. m-"Aninal stories," by Florence Smith Vincent, New York Evening Telegram.
 7:30 D. m.-Talk by Colonel schwarzkopf, superintendent of New Jersey state police, Trenton. N J,
 1850 D. n1.-"The Voice of Cal vary" by Franco de Gregorio. This song is dedicated to Enrico Caruso. August 2 marks the first anniversary of his death.
 S:15 p. m.-"Hello, New York" :" broadcast by Fred Heider, Helen Hey and several other prominent artists who will be introduced by radio courtesy Shubert Vaudeville, Circuit.
 93o p. m.-"Under the Evening Lamp" by the Youths Companion Heroes of the X-Ray," by Dr. Wood Hutchinson, who tells of some famous X-Ray operators who have died for their science; His Boast an extra ordinary hunting adventure; How to Buy Garments" suggestions that will insure wise buying; "Colorful Read ing," story from a city library, and High On Pinnacle" an adventure in the Grand Canyon.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
MYSTERY DRAMA AT PALACE

Nobody" is the tantaliziig title o1 the Roland West-First National at. traction in which Jewel Carmen will appear at the Palace theater for ar engagement of three days, beginning Thursday.
 Paradoxical as it may seem, "No- body does the shooting which is the climax of the story, but Nobody is unaware of it. The story is laid in the realms of high society, but it contains an element of mystery so deep that it defies solution. Not un- til the final scene can anyone in the audience be certain as to how it will end. Kenneth Harlan is the leading man.
 The Keith vaudeville bill will have four good acts with Valda 6, Co. in a novelty dance offering; Irene, a charming singing comedienne; Silk and Fisher, one of the best comedy acts on the circuit; and Homer Ro- maine whose act is one thrill after another MT. Romaine has been fea- tured with the biggest circuses for many seasons and everyone should de- light at his remarkable performance Next week. starting Monday will ush- CT in an all star bill featuring the personal appearance of Jane and Katherine Lee, the famous vaudeville and movie stars.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
FOX'S HEATER.

A vivid story of live romance in the St. Lawrence river country of Canada is Silent Years" which had its first local showing at Fox's thea ter this afternoon. This picture has an especially noteworthy cast, includ- ing Rose Dione, Fully Marshall, Geo. McDaniel, George Siegman, Lillian Rambeau and others.
 In "Conceit," the other picture now showing Maurice Costello. one of the stars, makes his return to the screen after an absence of several years.
 For the last two days of this week the management, in addition to show ing the latest episode of "The Timber Queen" has secured Trooper O'Neil." one of those compelling stories of the Mounted Police. Charles (Buck) Jones has the leading role. The other picture. no less good, will be a roaring classic of the race track, Queen O the Turf"
 For Sunday evening the versatile Fred Stone will be seen in Billy Jim" The other feature will be Good Women
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
British Bantamweight
 COvets World Title

London, Aug. '1-Thomas Harri- son, of Hanley. British bantamweight champion. may go to the United States in quest of the worlds title, recently won by Joe Lynch from Johnny Buff. Harrison recently knocked out Jim Higgins. the British title holder, in the 18th round of their match.
 Although Harrison has established himself as superior to other English 1ls-pounders, many of the boxing critics believe he should bolster his record before going after Lynch, one of the cleverest little men in the world Higgins, defeated by Harri- son, was a victim of Pete Herman's cudgels when the American invaded the Isles.