davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-04
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
rua. meeting Of the stockholders of
.he Belt TO Tiger Butte Telephone
company viii Le held Ia the Neill
creek creek school house on Sunday,
afternoon, May "a, at 1890 p. IN.
o'clock.
s. S. JOHNSON. President,
ROY A. JOHNSON, Secretary. Sir
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-04

A marriage license was issued In
Great Falls Friday 10 Michael r. Jac.
obs Of Raynesford. and Mary L. Kon-
esky Of 9tockett. (,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-04
JOHNEDEERE
PONY DISC PLOW

-last q long dime and Gauss shs
discs to rsvoivs freely The discs
havstwosstdngs-ths John Dssrs
Pony Disc win pillow any lind
Of soiI.
Adjustable scsrpsss keep tns
discs clean, tighten draft and
insurs good turning.
The frame 10 highest grade
I-bsam stesl-this pillow In built
throughout for long iiSs and fsw
rspsirA
We can furnish h In single a.
doubls-disc sizes S~ingis-diac
cuts. 8 Q OF 10 inches doubas-dtac
cuts 9 inches per disc.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-04
A Little Giant for Work

The John Deere Pony Disc Plow is unusually
light draft-just the plow you want for small mules o.
light horses-and il will do the same high grade work -
larger John Deere Disc Plowa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-04

has great penetrating and pull
vedrng power -gets right down
10 business at the depth desired,
holds to in work, cuts = clean
furrow and turnsths soil properly.
The angie o& tbs discs. the
weight Of the operator and the
pull ud this team combine to make
this pillow penetrate quickly and
ksep down to is work
The bearings on the John
Dssrs Pony Disc are the same
type ~ used on John Deere
Trncsor Disc Plows- They reduce
friedou and wear to tbs minimum
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
St. PATRICK S DAY
AFFAIR At GILBERT

GILBERT, March 20.-Despite the
rainy weather a very large crowd
was present at the st. Patrick's af-
fair given at the Methodist Church
by the men. After splendid supper
in the basement OF the church pro-
gram was given in which only the
men took part The program was
opened with a trombone solo by c..
II Russell, which was heartily en-
cored. A vocal solo by Mr.. Wilbur
and violin solo by Mr.. Gillinwater
were two OF the main features of the
program.
County Attorneys Joseph Noble and
Pruitt were in Gilbert, Monday. as at
torneys in the case OF the State of
Arizona against Ambrose Brookshire.
Mr.. BrookSllire was charged by Joe
Myers with grand larceny. On mo-
ton cf the district attorney the COM
plaint was reduced to misdemeanor.
The case has been set for next Thurs
day.
Mrs. ]. G. Evans gave a party at
her home in honor OF Zelph Evans
birthday on Saturday. A large num-
Der of her young friends were pres
ent.
Mrs. w. c. Mcconnell is quite III
at her home with the flu.
Mr.. j. G. Evans and family spent
sunday in Glendale visiting friends.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
BIG REGISTRATION
At CHANDLER FOR
ELECTION MARCH q

CHANDLER, March 2o.--The town
registration closed last Friday night
with the largest number of voters
ever registered in the town. There
was a total of 336 voters registered
There was some 25 or more who
failed to register. There has begun to
be quite an interest shown in the
coming primary election to be held
on the 2Sth day of this month. There
will be five councilmen to elect and
there are eight men in the race. There
was something over 290 votes cast in
the election here two years ago and
it is thought that there will be over
800 this time which will show that
Chandler is not decreasing in popula-
tion any.
New Express Office.
Chandler may soon have q. change
in the mode Of handling the express
coming and going in and out OF the
town. Mr.. Siedel, who is route agent
for the American Railway Express
Company, was in Chandler last Sat
urday consulting with Mr.. j. l.. Whit
ener, the local transfer man, in re-
gard TO opening an office in the CEN
tral part of the town and placing Mr..
Whitener in charge of same. If this
is done all express will be routed via
West Chandler which will give the
people of this place direct connection
with the S. P. at Maricopa.
Resigns Position.
l. Craft has severed his relations
with the ]. d. Halstead Lumber Com
pany of this place. He has been in
charge Of the local plant for over two
years, during which time he has built
up a splendid business for this firm.
He says that he will take about 80
days rest, which he needs very much
as he has been in charge of the plant
mostly by himself for the past year
with the exception Of the past month
or two. He will enter a new field of
work by the 18th of April
The business he resigned from is
being taken care OF by Mr.. w. 3.
Rickins. of Mesa, at the present time.
II is not known yet who will have
permanent charge of the business.
Personals.
W. D. McBrayer, who has been con-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
Financial and Market News
Days Live Stock
Market AT the Big
Packing Centers

Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 20.-cATTLE:
Receipts $4,000: beef steers 10 to $50
higher: early top $50: bulk 1900
$50: fat she stock, stockers and feed
ers Is to csc higher: Gamers and cut
ters and bulls strong to 15c higher;
veal calves steady.
HOGS; Receipts $1,000; largely 10
to 25c higher than Saturdays aver =
age: lights UP most: lighter weights
active, others slow; big Csc higher;
bulk desirable 100 to 130-poundefs
9.00@10.00.
SHEEP: Receipts $4,000, generally
steady: top wooled lambs 1875: bulk
15.00d 1915; top shorn lambs early
1900: top fat wooled ewes s.75: top
shorn SIS; choice shearing lambs
1895.
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, March 20.-CAT-
TIE: Receipts $4,000; beef steers,
yearlings, heifers. stockers and feed
ers steady to weak; best steers $50;
strictly good heifers 6.500700: early
sales feeders 6.75Q7.50; stockers
6.50@7.40; inferior 3.5064.50: calves
steady to soc lower: vealers 1904
800; others steady; COWS 5.50@625:
Gamers and cutters generally $3.50
AIS; bulls 4.00q4.50.
HOGS: Receipt 5000; opened to
shippers 10 to 15c higher: bulk 170
to 200 Founders 10.o00l0.10: top
1915. steady; packer top 9.95: 225 TO
325 Founders 9.6069.90; bulk sales
9.40@10.i0; bulk throwout sows SIS a,
SIS; stocker pigs 10 to 25c higher;
best 9.35.
SHEEP: Receipts 10000: steady,
fed shorn Texas wethers 900: lambs
steady to 25c lower: top 1900; others
14.60Q14.75.
Denver.
DENVER, March 20.-CATTLE. !.
Receipts 1900 steady to CSC higher;
beef steers 6.25m7.50: cows and heif-
ers 5.256 7.35; calves 8.00d1O.75; bulls
2.50@ $50; stockers and feeders 6.256
It's.
HOGS: Receipts 900; % to s5c
higher: top 1910: bulk 965910.00
SHEEP: Receipts 6,400; steady to
strong yearlings 12.5O613.00; lambs
14.50@15.O0; ewes s.00@9.45.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21

can get in touch with Mr.. Jones by
telephone at the Lehi school house.
Boy Scouts Plan Outing
The Lehi Boy Scout troop number
ing more than a score members is
planning an excursion to the Super
stition mountain at an early date.
The mountain will be explored and
several days will probably be spent
in camp in that vicinity. Final de-
tails for the outing will be laid at a
meeting Of the troop to be held in the
Lehi school house next Saturday
night.
Boy Breaks Arm
Earl Burchfield suffered the mis-
fortune to break his arm Sunday aft
ernoon. The little fellow was wrest-
ling with a companion when the
member was injured.
Guests at Dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r p. Jones enter
ranch home northeast OF Mesa. Their
guests included Senator Lines and
representative Mathews of Graham
county who are now in attendance
at the Arizona legislature and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Mack Of Phoenix.
Make Hurried Trip to Pine
Rulon Rogers and the three Leavitt
boys of Lehi made a hurried trip to
Pine last week. The party left Mesa
Thursday night and despite the rain
and snow that impeded their travel
and made progress slow they reached
Pine on the following noon. They
were called to the bedside of a rela-
tive who was seriously ILL.,
Dance Lesson to Preeede Ball
A free dancing lesson to all who
wish to participate will be given in
the L. ID. S. auditorium Friday night
preceding the grand benefit ball to
be given by the Mesa Baseball club.
Prof. /. A. Hepburn, late instructor
of dancing in a department OF the
u. s. army, willlconduct the class in
dancing with q view to organizing
class in Mesa If there is a sufficient
demand here for one. Those who are
interested in, the class may confer
with Gene Parsons. manager OF the
Mesa ball team.
=. A. M. Meeting Tuesday
Oriental lodge No. 20, F. and A. NJ.
will confer the FelIowcraft degree at
their special meeting to be held
Tuesday night in the Masonic hall.
Sojourning brothers are invited TO
the meeting.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa-"The Woman God
Changed all star cast, Pathe News,
Mutt and jeff comedy.
Tempe-Dark.
Chandler--"Poor Relations" star
ring Will Rogers, Miracles of the
Jungle" serial
Welcome! Friends are cordially
invited to visit the Mitchelrs Poultry
farm, Tuesday the 21st. You will see
the largest hatch OF baby chicks ever
taken off in Arizona in one day.
Mitchelrs Poultry Farm. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
PEORIA WOMAN'S
CLUB MEETS TO-DAY

PEORIA. March 2o--The Peoria
Womans club win hold a Very in
teresting meeting Tuesday afternoon.
March 81. at the Peoria club house.
This meeting is especially interesting
to all members and each and every
one is requested TO be there. Mrs f.
L. Walker will have charge OF the
program.
Mrs. j. s. Murless OF the Osborn
Womans club of Phoenix viii be the
principal speaker OF the afternoon
She Will talk on Home Art Work and
what has been accomplished through
the Osborn club. This talk will. no
doubt, be of great value to the Peoria
club. In addition TO the address a
short program will be given as fol-
lows: Mrs. 6. L. Bissenger, instru-
mental solo; Mrs. Henry Deatsch and
Mrs. Wilcox. vocal duet.
The hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mesdames Bissenger, G. A.
Robinson. julius Caplan, w. w. In
gram and w. A. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, March 20.-Recent
active and comprehensive operations
in the stock market were resumed to-
day. Public participation apparently
contributed appreciably TO the turn
over of approximately 1,i75,000
shares.
Investment as well as junior rail
shares registered extreme advances OF
to 3 points with Independent steels.
Another reaction in foreign ex-
changes, with acute weaknesses in
the German rate. was offset in part
by the continued ease and abundance
of local money rates and freer offer
ings of time funds, particularly for
merchants paper. In the open market
transactions at 3 per cent rate ruled
Reversal in currencies carried de-
mand bills on London cents under
last weeks final quotation. French,
Italian and Belgian bills were 4to 6
points lower and all the former neu-
trails, Denmark excepted. eased cor
respondingly. with low Of 33% cents
a hundred for the German mark, a
new low for the year.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21

fined 10 his home for some time be-
cause of the flu, is again on the
streets.
Lon Davis, who has been working
at Miami. has returned home for a
few days.
Road Being Worked.
The highway leading out from the
Goodyear road east toward Florence
is being placed in excellent condition.
This will be of great benefit to the
tourist traffic which here of late has
been very extensive over this route.
Picture Show.
VIII Rogers in a feature entitled
"A Poor Relation" will be the attrac-
tion at the Menhennet Theatre here
tonight Also the weekly serial pic
ture. The Miracle of the Jungle
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
BY AHERN

what his fathers name was the boy
stated that he called him. Daddy, f"
but other people called him Mr..
Sparkes.
Reported Better
Word was received from George
Price, who was called to his wife's
bedside in Carthage. Mo, stating
that she was improving after Sc
we're case OF pneumonia.
Inspecting Apparatus
MIR. Peoples, engineer of the Ari-
zona Equitable Rating bureau, was a
Glendale visitor today looking into
the fire alarm system. the fire fight
ing apparatus, the water system and
the building construction. He is do
ing this for the basis of fire rates.
Methodist Church Notes
A united player meeting will be
held Wednesday evening at 1880 at
old Sunday school rooms and all the
congregation is invited.
A reception win be held at the
home of Mrs. r. A. Logue at Fourth
and Glendale avenues, Friday at .: so
o'clock in honor of Mrs. NJ NJ. North
rup of Pasadena. All women of the
congregation are invited. Mrs.
Northrup is a national officer in the
church work.
For the service of the taxpa yer,
Ellsworth F'oote Messenger. Inde-
pendent candidates for the council
Adv II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21

OATMAN. Ariz.-Tom Reed will
state treating American ore tomor-
row. Saw ore taken from conveyor
belt tonight; it certainly is high
grade. Oatman Gold starts sinking
shaft on contract tomorrow. Rapid
progress anticipated.
Merry Widow management expects
so or 30 more feet Of drilling before
encountering values.
Minor dame done to Oatman Unit
ed head frame by cage running into
shieve wheel. Does not interfere with
operations.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
THE HORSES NOT TO BLAME

afraid OF automobiles here said a
city resident TO an old farmer.
II dunnon.' answered the farmer
It's none so funny when you think
how an automobile must seem to a
horse. Wouldn't it seem queer tc
you il YOU saw my clothes coming
down the road with nothing in 'em?
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
M 'DOWELL CLUB At
TEMPE TO PRESENT
SPLENDID PROGRAM

TEMPE, Mar. 20--The interesting
program which follows will be pre-
sented at the regular meeting of the
Mcdowell club on Tuesday afternoon,
March 81
Subject, THE Making Of a Violin and
the Piano and Its Ancestors
Violin Makers OF Cremona" -
-................. Edna Ruth Woolf
Pictures
Antonio Stradivariue
Mozart With Violin
Maud Powell
Nlonn solo ....... Margaret Russell
Violin solo, "Minuet in G." tBeet-
Reading, IA Tribute to an an old d.
Violin CHolmes)
Violin solo Una Bell Mullen
Records
Serenade (Moskowski)
Serenade (Pierne)
Melody in r (Rubinstein), cello
Origin and Development: The
Psaltery, the Dulcimer, the Clavi-
chord, the Spinet the VirginalsD
............ Senior Club Member
Piano solo -........ Blanche McAfee
Piano solo, Playing With Kitty.
Piano solo, 'Songsters on the
Bough'' (Heurick) ..........
..... Helen FELTON,
Piano trio, Tam O'Shanter" &c. w.
Warren) .............-..-..
Evelyn Redden, Leon Bostrum
Lillian Gabbard
Folk dance, Pop Goes the Weasel"
......... Eighth grade girls
Helen FELTON, and Gladys Powell
Liberty Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Sanders and
children and Mrs John knight Of
Liberty were visitors OF Rev. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Boon Monday at the home
Of their daughter on Mill avenue.
Prominent Woman to Speak
A special invitation has been ex-
tended to the members Of the Tempe
Womans club to attend the address
by Mrs. Maude Wood Park at the
Woman's club in Phoenix Tuesday
afternoon at 215. The subject of her
address viii be National League Of
: Women Voters" Mrs. Park is not
advancing the cause Of any one party
but is here for the general good Of
women voters. All club members
who possibly can are urged to hear
her Tuesday afternoon.
Visiting Relatives
Mrs. Denver Holmley is here from
her ranch home near Phoenix to visit
relatives in Tempe for a few days.
Mr.. Homsley, who recently under
went a serious operation. is reported
TO be steadily improving.
New Son
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Balmes are the
proud parents Of an 81 pound baby
boy born at their home Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
On Sick List
Mrs ida Totten is reported serious
" i'll at her home in Goln1an addition
with influenza and complications.
Return From Yuma
M. G. Browning. and family, who
have been living at Yuma for the
past year, returned to Tempe Sunday
morning. They expect to locate In
Phoenix shortly.
Visiting in Salt River Valley
Charles Parker is a recent arrival
in Tempe and will spend some time
visiting at the home Of his cousin,
Charles Martin, at his ranch near
Scottsdale.
FOR RENT-Three- room furnished
apartment, reasonable. 507 East 9Th
st. Tempe. Phone 11S. id
HOUSE FOR RENT--A. Payell
$40 Maple. id
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
GLENDALE HIGH TO
MEET PHOENIX HIGH
At BASEBALL TODAY

GLENDALE. Mar. 20-The Glen
dale High school baseball team will
journey to Phoenix Tuesday after
noon and play the Phoenix High
school in the third game Of the inter-
scholastic season. In the first two
games the local boys have gotten
away to a bad start and have lost
by comparatively close scores. Con-
sidering the number of boys who are
baseball players. the local team is q
whirlwind taking everything into
consideration and will have to be
reckoned with in another year.
The Phoenix boys are reputed to
be a very classy organization and
no doubt will put up a fine brand OF
baseball however, it is the hopes OF
the boys here and their supporters
that Glendale will come home with
the long end of the score. Pullins
will do the hurting and Steinbergen
will be on the receiving end for
Glendale
To Leave for El Paso
G. W. Protzman and wife will leave
Glendale for El Paso the last of this
month where they will locate. Mr.
Protzman will be associated with a
sash and door company Of the Pass
City in which he will serve as gen.
eral manager. Their many friends
and business associates regret very
much to see them leave Glendale be-
cause in leaving Glendale loses an
efficient business man and ardent
booster in Mr.. Prorzman. while Mrs
Protzman through her efforts in civic
work has produced public library
that is second to none for towns the
size of Glendale.
Mr.. Protzman has been manager Of
the Glendale Lumber company for Il
years and since that time has seer
the concern and the town grow by
leaps and bounds. As to who will
succeed Mr.. Protzman, that has not
been determined as yet and Mr. Bel
for the present will attend to all the
affairs of the company
Installing Globes
The populace was again treated Ia
rare sight this morning wher
Town Clerk Harry G.. White did the
human fly act and ascended the flag
pole in the municipal park and in
stalled some new globes in place OF
the one that had burned out.
Here For Lodge Meeting
All members of the Glendale W. o
w. lodge are especially requested tc
be present at the meeting Tuesday
evening. March q at which time
G. r. Mcdonald. manager of the w
o. w. for the states Of Arizona and
New Mexico, will be present and de-
liver an address which will be Of ma
terial benefit to all members Of the
lodge.
Contract Not Let
According to late advices the con-
tract for hauling from Glendale to
the Cave creek damsite was not
awarded but il is expected that. the
successful bidder will be announced
without delay. 1t is understood that
many concerns have entered bids.
Register Open
The registration is now open for
the general election that will be held
April and so far IL have registered
The registration will close the night
of March "a.
Child Lost
A small boy, giving the name OF
Elmer Sparkes, was brought into the
town hall shortly after school was
out today by Marshall Booth, who
found the boy wandering around lost
After inquiries were made the boys
home was located and he was re-
turned to his parents. When asked
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
THE WISDOM OF PAUL

"Who was the wisest man men,
toned in the Scriptures asked a
teacher of one of ner Sunday school
class
Paul" exclaimed the little fellow,
confidently.
"Oh, no, Johnnie Paul was very
good man, but Solomon is mentioned
as the wisest man."
well. my father says Paul was the
wisest man. because he never mar
ried. and l think my father ought TO
know" replied the boy.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21

Madam" said the little man in a
movie theater. Il can't see anything
but the back OF your head"
well. sir" replied the matron.
with a frosty look, do you see any
thing wrong with Birmingham
Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
LIBERTY BONDS.

bonds closd: 31ss 97.3S; first As 1890:
second As 1910: first 4As 1896: Sec
ond 4As 97.S6: third ANS 9S.S8; fourth
4As 9S.14; Victory 4%s 100.SS.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21

NEW YORK. March 2o.-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and nearby
13; later 1361sA. Lead steady; spot
4.70G4s0. Zinc quiet; East st. Louis
spot 4.70@475.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
.MERcANTILE PAPER.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Call
money easy; high az; low Sik rul-
ing rate 3is; closing bid 8; offered
at 81: last loan 3l9. Time loans
easy; so days Az: 80 days 4iaq4%;
six months 41s@4%. Prime Mercan-
tile Paper Az G4%.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
COTTON.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Cotton
closed barely steady at to Is points
net decline with May at 1870 and July
1928 or practically bottom for the
day
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
cOPPER.

NEW YORK, March 2o.-Bar silver,
foreign SAN. Copper, steady: cleo
trolytic spot and nearby 10; later $50
1874.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
HER nEcEPTIoN

Aunt Amanda. who is visiting her
neices in the city. recently accompa-
MED them to a social gathering.
did you enjoy yourself?" they
asked, after the party.
yes, but ! want to tell you some
thing about that Mrs. Unison.
What about Mrs. Umson?"
"Just because she has little
money she is ashamed of the place
where she was raised"
Il never thought that OF her.
We'll, she just is all right"
What gives you that idea ,"
knew her when she was little
girl. and / know just where she
lived
"Of course"
"And it was in New York"
"Yes'-----
"Well. at the party this evening ]
distinctly heard her say several
times: You'll have to show me; I'm
from Missouri - Youngstown Tel
egram.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21

Mother-When was young. girls
never thought of doing the things
they do today.
Daughter-Well. that's why they
didn't do them.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21

can get in touch with Mr.. Jones by
telephone at the Lehi school house.
Boy Scouts Plan Outing
, 1922-10-05
M|LTARISTS OF
JAPAN FLAYED
BY TOXIC PRESS
Disappearance of Arms Left
in Siberia Provides In
SEPARATION for De-
nunciation.

TOXIC, oct. 5.-tBy The Associated
Pressl-Japaneso mllitarists ere de-
nounced practically unanimously by
the -vernacular press in connection
with the disappearance OF arms left
in Siberia by CEecho, slovakia troops
two years ago and made available to
sources OF intrigue by the Japanese
evacuation OF Siberia.
The arms are reported TO have
reached General Chang Tso-Lin. tho
lord of Manchurla. through Gen
erar Deter .chs, the V~nldlvostok COM
manner. 10 further an %;!cs>s plot for
thu two leaders 10 join in opposing
Sc Wet forces. the Japanese govern
Tx responsibility for the loss of tho
arms.
The Osaka Mainichi Shimbun,
pointing out that cabinets heretofore
have feared the %niiitarlsts declares
the incident must ''be made the death
knell OF military party"
The Kokumin shimbun. which first
exposed the matter, charges the Jap.
anese general staff with plotting
against the foreign office and says II
this condition s. allowed 20 continue
IL will create n dangerous atnos.
phere."
The Yomiuri Shimbun contends hat
Premier Kato Is unlikely to submit
to the m~ilItarists. but that the latter
re finding the present coalition cabi.
ret eas'er to deal with than they
could with a party cabinet.