davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-09
Artistic Pillows, apest1
Chinese Embroideries

Gifts of beauty that honor the home they beaufygis that
bring with them wealth OF gorgeous coorngs
pillows
soey with metal shapes So to $50
colorings ubdued
signs artistic; $22 so to $50.
Chinese Embrodes exqutely worked wall
ovals from which choose
Drapry Section floor
Evening star., 1922-12-09
japanese China, handkerchief

Christmas wishes may be cangly expressed in gifts this
delightful 1t in wonderfully lovely coorgs and de-
signs elaborated with gold others the delicate uster color
ings with bands of deep pale blue for
Lovely 2ee Tea Set s2s Exquisite Punch Bowl $45
Cake
$780, price pieces
hnawareS Section Fifth
Evening star., 1922-12-09

FANCY SILK PILLOWS, in a
charming variety of colors and
shapes, unusually good values, IS.
DOLL TELEPH NE
SCREENS for the boudoir-
dressed in varied shades of taffeta
with gold ribbon and rosebud
trimming. Special, $3.50.
Art Embroidery Section, Second floor.
POLYCHROME CONSOLE
SETS with fruit bowl and two
candlesticks-in rich gilt, and
polychrome finishes. Very spe-
cial, $3.50.
China Section, Fifth door.
TABLE GLASSWARE, includ-
ing goblets, sherbets, low sher-
bets, cocktail glasses, all in
a floral pattern. Set of E, $50.
Glassware Section. Fifth noor
BOUDOIR WASTE BASKETS.
Dainty baskets, enameled i'll blue,
rose or white. Special, 81.
Basket Section. Fifth floor
Sheffield Reproduction Silver
Sandwich Plates or Bread Travs,
varied designs. Special, $3.50.
Double Vegetable Dishes in Shef-
field Reproduction. Special, 81.
l6 and 18 inch Sheffield Reproduc-
ton Platters, to match the vege-
table dishes. Special, $3.50 and
SO.
siiverware Section, First noor
BOUDOIR VASE LAMPS.
with silk shades in varied colors.
Special, $3.50 and S..
Evening star., 1922-12-09
Gft urniture

That will your Christmas greeting all through the
and for maj
Evening star., 1922-12-09
Oterling Silver

takes charming forms for Christmas perfect gilt the
perfect hostess would be this exquisite sterling five
pieces the graceful Colonial design $500; Cheese
and Cracker Dish is $39; tall graceful English Sterling Candle
sticks $3.50 each while of unusually lovely design Serbe
Sets for in velvened SIS $751; dainty dem
$35 to SIS. Gorgeous English Sheffield Punch Bowl
snverr cton Fntfo
Evening star., 1922-12-09

Art Embroidery Section, Second floor.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

Henry Souvaine AN eminent Ameri-
can pianist, gave the high school as
sembly the greatest musical treat of
the season during the first and Sec
ond periods yesterday morning. II
looked like a real steady grind in
view OF the leak" that the 22nd
would be a school holiday, but to get
an assembly call on top OF that was
"too much" Mr.. SouYaine proved
that he could play the big concert
piano as we'll as anyone, and that he
could furthermore play II with his
hands or by mental telepathy. The
Ampico replayed a number which was
exactly like the pianist played.
Mr.. Souvaine is an interesting lee
turer, and when he told the assem-
blage that they liked classic or
good" music, but that many of them
ment for him to show how the all
popular fox trots, one-steps and other
jazz steps were taken from the main
tree. or classic de luxe. II is easy
to understand how this musician has
spoken his message TO half a million
students on the present transconti-
mental tour. He is so unassuming
for a real artist--in fact his name
does not suit him at all--that is. he
is not so vain.
Today will witness the big mas
sacre of the valley. for the Coyote
basketball team will meet Gilbert
high school on the Tempe Normal
grounds at o'clock this afternoon.
It is going to take lots of support for
the team TO win, so out with YOU,
Coyotes, and root for your team.
This afternoon at o'clock the high
school baseball team will play the
alumni on the athletic field.
Yesterday afternoon the Blue Tri-
angle club met at Cottonwood court.
Miss nellie Blount led the discussion.
Are you wealthy" which was of in
terest to everyone.
Prospects for the desert cabin are
brighter. A committee has selected
the site for il near Desert Curve
along the Arizona canal. The build
ing OF it will commence in few
weeks.
Last Saturday the Coyote basket
ball team journeyed over to Tucson
and won the game with the u. OF Al.
"Frosh. f" Slagle, Ball and Davis
were the stars of the game.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
RECENT NEWS FROM
GILBERT DISTRICT

GILBERT. Feb. 21.-Homer Davis
gave a very interesting talk at a
meeting of the Parent Teachers as
sociation held in the high school
auditorium on Monday evening. The
remainder of the program consisted
Of a short play given by the children
of the first grade.
Miss Mildred workman and Miss
Bernice Barnes were Mesa visitors
Monday.
]. A. Bady, local veterinarian. has
been doing some work for D. w.
Stall.
#. ]. Fincher was In from the Hig-
ley district Monday having some legal
papers prepared concerning sheep
pasture in that district.
John II. Hunt is doing some car
penter work for Mrs. Simmeral on
the Rowell ranch east OF town.
The Woman's club met Wednesday
of last week. They are planning
several affairs for the next few
weeks.
Members OF the NJ. F., church will
meet Tuesday evening at the church
to dedicate the new basement, which
has just been completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Of the
Qucen Creek district were in town
visiting friends.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
CHANDLER c. Of C.
IN NEW QUARTERS

CHANDLER. Feb. 2i.-The Chan
dler chamber OF commerce has moved
into their new quarters in the
jacobson building at Arizona avenue
and Boston street. They are put
ting in new fixtures and large win
dow space for the displaying OF the
many different products grown in
this vicinity.
There are nice conodious settees
built in the main office for people
who may wish to make this place
their headquarters while in Chan
dler. A library will be kept whereby
anyone may learn about the roads.
market conditions. and everything
that will be of benefit to the farmer.
There will be found here at all times
an up-to date directory OF the state
of Arizona and of the Salt River val
ley.
w. A. Warrener. the live wire sec
retary, is using every effort to make
this one of the most modern cham
Der of commerce headquarters in the
state, and he is receiving full assist
ance from all the members OF the
town.
Justice of the Peace D. NJ. Arnold
will have his office in one of the
rooms occupied by the chamber or
commerce.
The Arnoids Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Arnold living
on North Delaware street entertained
quite a few of their friends at bridge
last Monday night The reception of
the guests began at $3.50 p. m. and
the entertainment began soon after
and lasted till late in the evening
when refreshments were served.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Heffner, Mrs. Maitland, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Wolfe. Mr., and Mrs.
o. n. Handley Mrs. c. A. Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur z. Price All
reported very enjoyable evening.
Attend Lodge at Mesa
Messrs. L. Craft, Joe Huber, J. d.
ThoTne, Jr., and Jake Cohen attended
the Masonic lodge at Mesa last night.
Motorsd to Miami
Dave Cohen and ID. Jobe have Just
returned from a trip to Miami where
they went TO look into the possible
ties of going into business.
w. o. w. Camp Initiates
The local camp of the Woodmen Of
the World initiated a large class Of
new members here last night. This
camp is recognized as one Of the liv-
est punches in the state.
Attorney Improves Office
Attorney Arthur r. Price is adding
several feet OF new shelving to his
law office so that he may have space
for an addition of two hundred new
law books he is adding to his library.
He is also adding new rugs on the
floors and redecorating the interior
Of his suite OF offices.
City Council Orders Bonds
The city council met Monday night
and passed resolution number 10
authorizing the issuance OF the Inn
provement bonds to the amount of
S91, ,135. As to pay Twohy Brothers for
the paving they have done in Chan
dler.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
[RepubIIean a. ?. leased wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-On a turn
over OF approximating one million
shares and involving more than the
usual number OF standard issues. the
stock market today resumed its up
ward course, many favorites rising
TO maximum quotations for a year or
more.
Unexpected ease OF money rates
ana the further strength of inter-
national credits We're factors in the
advance, as was also the more en-
codraglng outlook in the basic in
dustries, notably the steel and iron
trade.
sitsel, equipments, motors, oils,
laii%of high and low degree, coppers,
feathers. textiles, tobaccos and mail
order shares figured prominently in
the movement. United States Steel
madt net gain of 314 points to
94H, its highest price since 1920.
Other strong industrials embraced
American and Baldwin Locomotives.
Studebaker American Woolen and
American Ice. Rails were featured
by Rock Island, Union Pacific and
Canadian Pacific, the latter gaining
three points.
Exceptions to the general trend
included Mexican Petroleum. Atlantic
Gulf, Crucible Steel and National En-
ameling. Tomorrow's holiday was
without influence on money offer
ings call loans declining from to
Az per cent in the afternoon. More
liberal offerings of time funds were
reported and loans extending into
June were made at Az per cent.
Demand bills on London estab-
lished a new record at a fraction
over 4.40, but allied exchanges, the
Belgian rate excepted, eased. Dutch
bills were very strong on prospects
Of a government loan by American
bankers, and all the Scandinavian
quotations advanced 8 to % points
Exchange on Canada continued to
move more favorably to that center,
the Montreal rate falling to the low
est discount in almost three years.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
FIND STILL IN RAID
WEAR GLENDALE AND
f. ONE MAN ARRESTED

GLENDALE. Feb. 21-Every once
in a while distillers of Illicit liquor
come to grief. Officers Rudd and
Bell made a trip today to the Rus
sian colony west of Glendale and
made an investigation of some prop
erty, their search being made for a
still. Their labors did not go unre-
warded as Fred Tomasoff was taken
into custody and charged with ops
Grating still. Tomasoff denied that
he was engaged in making the liquor
and tried to pass the blame to a
Mexican; however, the claim was not
strong enough and the Russian now
reposes in Jail. A complete still and
a quantity of mash was taken in the
raid.
Opens Repair Shop
L. G. Davis of Phoenix has leased
the Cole property on North Second
avenue and will at once open a
complete electrically equipped shoe
and harness repair shop.
To Entertain
Mrs. Vern Walters will entertain
the first grade junior boys and girls
OF the Christian church at her home
on North Sixth avenue. Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. Each MEM
Der of the class may bring a child
who does not attend another Sun
day school class.
Woman's Club
The Glendale Woman's club will
present a pleasing program Wednes-
day afternoon which will be entirely
devoted to a children's program in
honor of Children's day. The pro-
gram will be in charge of Mrs. r. T..
Clark who has been working hard
getting the talent together. This pro-
gram will be very interesting and
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

Glendale people will have splendid
opportunity of hearing excellent tall
ent. The following will appear on the
program: Reading, Dorothy Logue;
vocal duet, Helen Green and Dorothy
Clark: violin solo. Robert Otto; song
in costume. Jane Pearson: piano solo,
Dorothy Clark: song. Roberta Otto;
piano solo. Helen Green: reading,
Mebel Lewis. A. Virginia reel in cos
tune viii be given by the children,
Washington's Birthday
While no celebration will be held
in Glendale in honor of Washing
toms birthday, a number of parties
have ben planned for that date. The
grammar school win not close and ii
is understood that the banks are the
only business houses that will re-
main closed throughout the day.
Draws Sentence
Arthur Hollenbeck, who was in
court today on a charge of chicken
stealing was given good reprimand
by Judge Patterson and a fine OF so
was assessed.
Royal Neiahbors
The Royal Neighbors will meet on
Thursday night at the w. o. w. hall
and it is asked that full attendance
be present.
To Meet
The recently organized camp OF
Boy Scouts will meet at the Chris
tian church Thursday night for the
completion of the organization.
Buys Grocery
T.. w. Carter has purchased the IN
terests of John Eberle, who formerly
operated the West Side grocery.
Registration the Heaviest
The registration for the primaries
in Glendale was the heaviest in the
history of the town. The registration
which closed the afternoon at
o'clock. had a total of 494 names. The
election will be one of the keenest
that has ever been held. The larg-
est registration that was ever held
for a primary prior TO this time was
s92.
MODERN ) room bungalow in Pc
oria; $500: $500 cash. balance $50
per month, including interest. j. l.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
STATE CONFERENCE
j. D. c. MEETS IN
TEMPE ON FRIDAY

TEMPE, Feb. 21-The state con-
ference OF the United Daughters of
the Confederacy will be held at the
Christian church in Tempe on Fri
day. beginning at 10 o'clock. The
program. will be announced later
Colonial Dinner
The Methodist ladies' aid will be-
gin serving their colonial dinner
Wednesday evening at o'clock. This
is an annual affair and one greatly
enjoyed by the general public. The
pleasing menu which will be served
and the reasonable price assures the
success of the dinner this year.
Returns From Missouri
Chase Van Dyke returned Tues
day morning from his home in Mis-
souri,, where he was recently called
on account of the serious illness of
his father. His father was much
improved when he left for home.
Will Deliver Lecture
w. l.. Martin. pastor OF the Chris
tian church at Winslow. will deliver
his popular lecture. Where Cain Got
His Wife," at the church on Wednes-
day evening, February %. at 7:30.
Admission will be free. You are in
vited to come and bring your friends.
The Burton Graphic of Burton
Kan. says: Rev w. L. Martin of
Winslow. Ariz.. delivered a most in-
teresting lecture at the Christian
church Friday evening. Despite the
extreme heat. a large audience gave
rapt and undivided attention. The
lecture was distinctly Of Chautauqua
caliber." Mr.. Martin will also sing
two or three songs in Tempe
Wednesday evening.
Pythian Sisters Meeting
There will be meeting OF the
Pythian Sisters on Thursday evening
at 1880 o'clock. Following the busi
ness session, a social hour will be
enjoyed.
Tempe Visited by Rain
The warm spring weather which
has been so greatly enjoyed by Tenn
peans the past week was broken
Tuesday by cold wind and rain.
There was a slight hailstorm about
$3.50 p. m.
Juvenile Club Postponed
The Mcdowell club was postponed
from Tuesday afternoon until next
Tuesday afternoon on account Of the
storm.
On Sick List
Little Bunny Cantrell is quite Ill
with the influenza Daniel Rudy is
also on the sick list, suffering with
rheumatism.
Stores Close at Noon
The stores of Tempe will close at
noon today and remain closed the
remainder of the day on account of
Washington's birthday holiday.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK; Feb. 21--Foreign ex-
change firm. Great Britain demand
4.34: cables 4.40h. so day bills on
banks 4.37. France 9.121a; cables
9.13. Italy demand 5.021s: cables
5.03. Belgium demand S.75A; cables
SIG. Germany demand 45A; cables
451k. Holland demand $3.50; cables
1886. Norway demand 1905. Sweden
demand 26.53. Denmark 20.95. Swift
zeriand demand 1855 Spain de-
mand 1890. Greece demand 4.65.
Poland demand .02B. Czecho-S Slov-
aka demand 1889. Argentine de-
mand 36.S7. Brazil demand 1873.
Montreal demand 97-1.16
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

NEW. YORK, Feb. 21.-Call money
easier: high S; low Al; ruling rate
5. closing bid Az offered at s last
loan <. call loans against accept
ances AZ. Time loans firm; so days.
90 days and 6 months 494 Q5. Prime
Mercantile Paper AS as.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

PARASITIC famous "immortals'
OF the Academic Franchise, who are
compiling the great French diction-
airy. have met a snag in the word
'incongelable." which means incap-
able OF being frozen. Is there any
thing that cannot be frozen. they
want to know?
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
Financial and Market News
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Cente1s
Chicago

Chicago
CHICAGO, Feb. 21-CATTLE--Re
ceipts, IL 1000. Market, beef steers
and she stock slow, mostly steady;
quality plain; early top beef steers,
5000; bulk beef steers, $725@s.25;
bulls strong to 20 cents higher: bulk
bolognas, s4.00@425; beef bulls
largely $4,000 500: veal calves
steady; bulk vealers, S1000Q10.75;
stockers and feeders firm.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000. Market
slow, steady to 10 cents higher than
yesterdays average; mostly to 10
cents higher: top. $10.65, on $50 TO
l90- pound average; bulk, S1010@
1860; pigs strong to % cents higher:
bulk desirable 100 to 120-pound,
$9.15@10.00; some stronger weights
up to $f0.40.
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000. Market
generally steady to strong; choice
Colorado and Nebraska fed lambs,
s16.15; good Idahos. $15.1O; Texas
shorn lambs, $13.25; fall shorn
Texas yearlings and twos, 1925;
light shorn ewes, $3.50.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 21.--CATTLE
Receipts, 1850. Market, bulls,
calves. Gamers and cutters steady;
best calves, $1,000; most Gamers,
$2.75 $500; cutters generally $500
4.00 bulk bulls, $3.506425; other
classes generally steady tc strong;
spots higher on beef steers and feed
ers; best heavy steers, $500; other
morning sales, $6.15@790; good and
good heifers, $5.0006.75; 900 to 1900
pound choice feeders, $500 760;
palmer kinds mostly $6.50@725;
early stockers, S6.o067.25.
!HOGS-Receipts, 10000. Market,
open 10 to Is cents higher: closed ac-
tive to shippers and packers, 10 to
20 cents higher than yesterdays av-
erage; some mixed and heavies up
more: top, s1015; bulk 200 to 225-
Founders. $10.00@10,10; packer top,
S1010; 240 to 275-pound weights
mostly s9.7599.S0; bulk of sales,
bulk Of sales. $9.40@1010: packing
cows mostly around $500; some pigs
up to S9.75.
SHEEP Receipts, 5000. Market.
sheep % to 80 cents higher; fed fall
shorn Texas yearlings. $1,000: weth-
ers 1925; lambs generally so cents
higher; seven loads, $1O.50.
DENVER, Feb. 21.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, 400. Market steady to
strong: beef steers. $6.25@72S; cows
and heifers. $5.0O@7.O0; calves, $500
610.50; bulls. $2.50Q3.50: stockers
and feeders. $6.0067.00.
Receipts, 1900. Market 10
cents higher; top, $10.15; bulk, $9.40
$1,000.
SHEEP-Receipts. 500. Market so
cents higher: lambs. $1475615.00;
ewes. s7.0O97.5O; feeder lambs.
slS.ood1s.6o.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
cERMAN pYEs lN CHINA

PEKIN.-The present low value of
the mark is leluing the German dye
trade in China. The China section OF
the federation OF British industries is
being shut out by the recovery of the
German dye monopoly in this
countrv
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
tleERrY BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. q = Liberty
bonds closed: Sizs, 96.96; first As,
s6.7s bid second As. 1854; first @s,
$3.50: second 4lAs. $3.50; third As,
s7.32; fourth AIS, 97.04; Victory 3%s,
lo006: Victory 4%s, 100.26.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
oatman Minina NeNs

Oatman Mining News
Today's market very steady. with
good buying of Argo. Big Jim and
Oatman United. The demand fer the
United American was also noticeable.
Interest in the Oatman district is be-
coming widespread.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
MErALs

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.--Copper
weak, spot and nearby 1850 1SB
later 13@l3A. Tin easy; spot and
nearby 29.25; futures 1900. Iron
steady unchanged. Lead steady spot
4.7afD4S0 Zinc quiet East ST.
Goxis delivery spot 4.50@4.55. An
lfnony spot 4.40.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
Auction

EVERY SATURDAY. CoAIMENc.
ING AT 1880 p. M. AT c. r.. Nc
MULLEN'S HORSE AND MULE
MARKET. 201 n. 7TH AVE. FIVE
POINTS. DON'T FAIL TO BE
HERE: BOTH YOU, THE BUYER
AND SELLER. CONSIGN YOUR
MULES, HORSES. COWS. ALL
LIVESTOCK. AND FARM IMPLE-
MENTS TO US. WHERE BUYER
AND SELLER MEET
w. B. LANGLEY. Clerk
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
cnppEn

NEW. YORK. Feb. 21.-Foreign bar
silver, 65ssc. Copper weak; spot and
nearby, 1875 @1Shc; later, 13Q13Ac.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
cnrr0N ElJTIJREa

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Cotton fu-
lures closed firm; March, 1929 May,
1890: July, 17.41; October, 1880;
December, 1855.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

80 head Of Holsteins. all milking
but two, and these are heavy spring
ers; two big Durhams, one milking.
one heavy springer; three Jerseys,
two milking. one heavy springer.
producers and the kind you can't so
wrong IL you buy them.
IS head Holstein heiferS, springers
and heavy springers
z head Holstein heifers, ycarilngsl
past.
. calves.
/ Holstein bull, 4 years old, pure
bred, eligible TO registration but not
registered.
2 dozen chickens.
Any one in the market for first
class dairy stock should not fail 10
attend this sale.
The above cows. heifers and bulls
are all +. B. tested.
Call and look this herd over any
time.
Directions to sale--E mile east OF
West End Store. Terms OF sale.
Under 800. cash; all over 500. q
cash. Balance will give s months
time. For further particulars see
w. c. WARREN, OWNER
c. r. McAIULLEN. AUCTIONEER
201 N. 7TH AVE.
W. 3. LANGLEY. CLERK
PHONE 67e4 hg
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
South Side Theaters Today

Majestic. Mesa "Dinty." star
ring Wesley Barry. Pathe News.
Sord Weekly. Mutt and jeff COM
edy.
Tempe - Mack Sennett comedy.
Married Life" starring Ben Turpin.
Miracles of the Junge," animal Sc
rial. Bray Graphic
Chandler THE Man Without a
Country under the auspices of the
Chandler Post Of the American Le-
zion.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
coTToN

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Cotton
closed firm at a net decline OF 2l to
81 points.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
AUCTIONS
C. O. McMurtry
LIVE STOCK AUcTIoNEER

ii ' y SIUth AUOIIUNEER
BEST KNOWN AND MOST Sue
CESSFUL IN THE SOUTHWEST.
POSTED ON VALUES - LARGE
ACQUAINTANCE AMONG THE
LEADING STOCKMEN IN THE
COUNTRY ENABLES HIM TO
RENDER THE BEST SERVICE
POSSIBLE. OFFICE. ROOM l05
MONIEION BLDG. PHONE 1910
PHOENIN. ARIZONA. II