davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
MESA ROTAR|ANS To
GIVE LUNCHEON FOR
DISTRICT GOVERNOR

MESA, Jan 24.-Members of the
Mesa Rotary club will be honored
Wednesday with a visit from Charles
Bills, district governor OF the 23rd
Rotary district. with headquarters in
San Francisco, who is now visiting
all of the Arizona clubs. The guest
is expected to arrave "Wednesday
evening from Nogales and will be
here for the day, departing in the
evening for Miami, where he will visit
on Thursday.
Featuring Mr.. Bills visit in Mesa
will be the weekly meeting of the Ro-
tary club to be held in the guild hall
at noon. A good program to follow
the luncheon has been arranged and
Mr.. Bills will address the club.
In addition to the luncheon, the vis-
itor will be entertained during the
day with an auto ride over this part
Of the valley, according to the plans
of club members, which will include
places of interest in the district.
Program for Church Night
The Wednesday night church sup
per at the Methodist Episcopal
church is to be given by the primary
department Of the Sunday school un-
der the direction of Mrs. K. L. Mum
ford. Her name in connection with
any supper is full guarantee that the
eats will be of superior quality. Sup
per viii be served at 80.
Devotional exercises, including
songs from the new seng book, scrip
tural reading and an address by Rev.
Lord will fill the period from to
1880. Tho entertainment committee
has announced piano solo by Mary
Ella Tway, a violin solo by MISS
Stevens and a recitation by Mr.. Haw-
ley The inspirational address will be
given by Supt. II. E. Hendrix on the
subject, "Your Biggest Business"
Down From the Hills
Jack Fraser returned to Mesa and
civilization on Tuesday from Youngs-
burg in the Goldfield district, where
he has been doing assessment on his
mining claims. ]. IT. Mcfarland.
who has kept Fraser company for
the past two weeks, will remain in
the district temporarily in the employ
of the Goldfield interests.
Class Will Give Program
The eighth grade class Of the
Franklin school will present pro-
gram in the high school auditorium
on Thursday evening at 1880, to
which the public is invited Follow
ing is the program to be given:
The Red Scarf
...... Eighth grade boys and girls
Address of Welcome. e...........
................. Harvie Hastings
I Know a Bank. Eighth grade girls
No Better Land Than This.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Clinton Ray
The Good Little Boy. Wesley Gerard
Violin Selection. 49,. Maxine Phelps,
Lottie Brimhall, Mary Cerney
Elsie Furr, piano.
The Cookie Jar .... Kent Silverthorn
A Feller's Hat ....... Ross Hendrix
Drill .......... Eighth grade girls
The Things That Haven't Been
Done Before ....... Pearl Hubbard
At Breakfast Time -. Nora Coplan
Patdla Mia .................
....... Eight A" boys and girls
Copies of Addresses Available
Rev Francis Bloy, secretary of the
Mesa Rotary club, announced Tues
day that copies of Or. Charles Bar
ker's addresses, which were given
here some weeks ago under the Ro-
tary auspices, are now available.
About 500 copies of the lecturers adj
dress to the fathers on ~ Fathers
Responsibility to His Son." of his
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
TO MAKE
COTTON FABRIC MAY
BE BUILT IN VALLEY

GLENDALE. Jan. IA Mr.. Owen.
representing eastern capital from
Ohio, was Glendale visitor Mon
day and while here talked to sew
eral OF the business men on the pos
sibilities of locating a factory In this
part Of the valley. According to Mr..
Owen. his company is going TO spend
a million dollars in the erection Of
four factory units, each costing $780,
600. This factory will be used for
the manufacture cf cotton fabric
which yill be employed in manufac-
turing cord tires. He stated that
in his travels he had not found any
place that offered the opportunity
for a plant like this valley with ev-
erything considered. An invitation
was extended to Mr.. owen to attend
the Commercial club and outline his
plan: he accepted and Ii is thought
that he might locate here.
Give Shower
Miss Olive Brooks, whose mar
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

talk to the mothers and OF the other
lectures are to be had at cents per
copy.
Boy Passes Away
Lee, 12-year- old son of Mr.. and
Mrs o. l.. Fuller, residing southeast
of Mesa, died Tuesday morning fol-
lowing a sudden illness with a cold
which developed into Group.
Southside Theaters Today
Katherine Macdonald in
Passions Play Ground" Ford week
ly. Mutt and jeff comedy.
Gilbert-Dark.
Tempe-"Old Dad" starring Mil
dred Harris Chaplin. Miracles of
the Jungle" annual series. Pathe
news.
Chandler-Dark.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
HOLD PRIMARY SOON
To NOMINATE TOWN
OFFICIALS Of TEMPE

TEMPE. Jan. 24.-There will be
call for a primary election soon to
nominate Tempe officials to serve
from June. 1922, TO June. 1924. No
tices OF the election will be sent out
in a few days. The primary election
will be followed by a general cleo
ton.
Harry Pearl has been appointed
marshal OF Tempe and assumed his
duties Monday morning.
Electric bonds in the amount of
$4,000 will be offered for sale on
Thursday evening. Jan. 26. by the
common council.
Sunday School institute
Miss Carmichael and Edgar Lloyd
Smith will conduct a Sunday school
institute at the Christian church on
Wednesday evening and Thursday.
Following is the program for We'd
nesday evening: 1880 p. m.-Devo-
ton. Strengthening the Weak
Points in Children's Work, Miss Car
michael. S:30-Building an Opening
Program, Edgar Lloyd Smith.
Boxing Match
Billy Alger and Soldier Brown will
give local fans a real treat on Thurs
day evening, Jan. 26, when they VIII
stage six rounds of boxing in the
pices of the local American legion.
Patrons can rest assured of an eve
ming worth while, for four good pre-
liminaries have been arranged for in
support of the main event.
Hosts at Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Halstead were
hosts at prettily appointed dinner
party Sunday afternoon at o'clock
The house was tastefully decorated
in pink and white roses and ferns,
the color scheme being pink and
white The invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Halstead and Mr.. NC
Murry of Phoenix and Mrs. II. ..
Wagers of st. Louis, Mo.
Meeting of Masons
There will be a special meeting or
the Masonic lodge Wednesday eve
ming Work In the first degree.
Entertain in Honor of Visitor
Mrs. F. L. Riley entertained at
Z o'clock dinner Monday evening in
honor of Sheriff II. G. Jessup OF
Glenwood Springs. Colo. Mr.. Jessup
was a friend of the Wickliffs and
Rileys for many years while they
lived in Colorado. Those present
were H. c. Jessup, Mr.. and Mrs. Price
Wickliff and son Chester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Windes Mr.. and Mrs. +.
E. Riley and daughter Beulah Riley
Scout Meeting
At a Scout meeting which will be
held at the Christian church arsonage
Thursday night at o'clock. Scout
master Bernard S. Davis Will an
nounce the plans for charter NIKE.
All candidates who wish to be char
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

riage to Joe Haley will take place
in the near future was the recipient
of a shower held in her honor Mon
day evening. A large number Of
people were present and many beau
tiful articles were given to the bride
elect
Blaze Causes Excitement
A blaze in the Orchard addition
was thought by the nlapority of
Glendale's people would assume large
proportions and might cause consid-
erable damage was safely taken care
OF last night by previous prepara-
tions. +. III. Sine and son were en-
gagged in burning the grass on some
property on First street but pre-
vious to starting the blaze they had
ditcLed and wet down all the in
flammable articles. No damage to
property was done and all grass was
burned off the property
To Leave for Oklahoma
Ray O'Daniels and Evelyn King
two wei known Glendale young peo-
pie We're quietly married at the fam
ilv home this week. The young cou-
pie will reside in Glendale for an
other week, when they win leave for
Oklahoma City where they Will make
their future home.
Sells Business
d. o. Edwards, who for some time
has been operating the American
cafe on First avenue. has sold out
TO w. w. Fierce and V. r. Fierce.
OF Drumwright. Okla. Mr.. Edwards
stated that for the present his plans
were unsettled but that for the time
being would continue TO operate
Barkley hall.
Enlarge Mission
Pans are on foot for the enlarg
ing the the Mexican mission on South
Sixth avenue. On account of the
steady growing of the mission it was
found that an addition had TO be
made. Sunday school rooms will be
added.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 1900; few early sales de-
sirable beef steers steady others
slow, weak to 15c lower; good heavy
steers $2.75; bulk beef steers, $1,000
7.25; she stocker bulls steady;
calves CSC to soc higher; stockers and
feeders slow, weak.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000, slow,
mostly 10 to 15c higher than yester-
days average; some early 25c high
er; top, $3.50; one load 100 to l1O
pound average; practical limit $9.25;
bulk, s8.50m9.00; pigs Is to 25c high
er; bulk desirable, $9.10@9.25.
Receipts, $4,000; light
yearIings 25c higher: other classes
steady to strong; fat lambs to ship
pers early, $13.S5 packers, $3.50;
choice light yearlings, $l2.T5; choice,
125 pound ewes, $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
UNLISTED STOCKS
MINING NEWs ITEMs

STOCKS: Los Angeles.-Ore body
in Oatman United continues TO in
crease in size and value as diamond
drilling progresses and already ranks
as most important mineral discov-
cry in Southwest since United East
ern was opened. We believe that all
interested in mining issues should
buy this stock heavily at these
prices.
We also believe Gold Ore. Gold
Dust, Telluride and United Amer
lean offer strong promise of splendid
profit taking opportunities if now
purchased Looks like Oatman is
really coming back. Davis Ila.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
NEW FIRE ENGINE
FOR PEORIA READY
To LEAVE FACTORY

PEORIA, Jan. 24-Harry Newman,
secretary of the Peoria volunteer fire
department has received n telegram
to the effect that the new fire engine
that the town recently purchased,
has been completed and will be
shipped from Los Angeles Wednesday.
Several officials of the company from
whom the engine was purchased Will
accompany the machine and will give
Il demonstration upon arrival here Oh
how the engine works and will in
struct the volunteer company IN the
care and use of IT. The reason for the
delay in sending the machine was that
Jackie Coogan, the boy film artist,
had his picture taken driving this
particular machine and will at later
date appear in a new picture release.
Car Turns Turtle
A large touring car belonging 10
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
AMPLE PROOF.

He had been the victim OF ii
md feathers party
"Did you recognize any OF the menF
70 was asked.
'WeU they were all masked" h
aid. but [ know that one OF then
vas Jenks, the barber"
What"
Yes: when they had finished with
ne feathers he asked me il / woule
ka a SINCE"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
EoRFIcN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Foreign ex-
change strong; Great Britain, de-
mand. 4.22A cables, 4.22A; France,
demand, 8.131k; cables, s.14; italy, de-
mand. 4.3s1s cables. 4.39; Belgium,
demand, 7.7S5s; cables, 7.79; Ger
roanv. demand, Al; sables. 471s; Hol-
land demand, 36.45; cables, 1851;
Norway, demand, 1870; Sweden, de-
mand. 24.94; Denmark, demand, 2O.Oo;
Switzerland, demand, 19.46; Spain,
demand, 1900; Greece. demand, 4.Sf;
Argentine, demand 34;SO; Branli' ~ oe-
mand, 1875; Montreal. 80 S-S2.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

ter members must pass the test on
or before Thursday night. Il. a..
Row will be there Thursday night 10
teach the manual drill.
Here to Visit Mother
Mrs. Fletcher Schureman arrived
Tuesday morning from Chicago to
visit her mother. Mrs. Mary Good
win. Another daughter, Mrs. Mary
Williams, is also here from Long
Beach.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 24.--CAT-
TLE-Receipts, 1850; stockers and
feeders steady to strong; good light
feeders, $6.50@6.75; heavy kinds up
to 1910; medium to good stockers,
35.75@6.50; other classes generally
steady with beef steers uneven;
early top steers, $500; few head
yearlings, $S.25; choice cows, $1,000
5.25; bulk others, $40O@4.50; bet
ter grades vealers, $9.009950; most
bulls, $3.50G425; Gamers largely
around $3.50; good cutters, $3.25@
$50; best stock bulls, $500; most
stock COWS, $3.50@400.
Receipts, 10000; early
sales to shippers Is to 40c higher
than yesterdays average; few later
sales to packers 25 to 35c higher;
best $50 to 1870 pounds, $S.65@s.So;
200 to 275 pounds. $s.6O@S.75; pack
or top, $3.50: bulk OF sales. $2.25@
s.75; throw out sows generally,
$7.O0n7.25;- stock pigs up to $3.50.
SHEEP Receipts 10000; sheep
around csc higher; best ewes $3.50;
lambs, so to 75c higher; one load 50
pound Colorados, 1890; eight loads,
$13.15.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Copper
steady: electrolytic spot and nearby,
1S% @14c; later, 14c. Tin quiet; spot
and nearby, 31.37; futures. 31.O0. Iron
steady; prices unchanged. Lead
quiet; spot, 4.70@4s0. Zinc easier;
East st. Louis delivery spot, 4.70@
AIS. Antimony spot, 450.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
IIRERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Lbierty
bonds closed: 3h' ,$96.6O; first AS,
$3.50; second As, $96.90 bid; first
AIS, $97.54; second AVS, s96.10;
third AS, $97.6S; fourth AVS,
1924; Victory, 32's, $10012: Victory
4%'s, $100.12.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
MERcANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Call money
easier; high SO; low, 4h %; ruling
rate, 5; closing bill, &; offered at
4h%; last loan, 4Aq Time loans
firm: 60 days. 80 days, and SIX
months. Az k64%%. Prime mercan-
tile paper, 4% @5go.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Denver

DENVER, Jan. 24.--CATTLE--
Receipts 600; strong; beef steers,
S5.50@7.25; cows and heifers, sS.0og,
1l.25: bulls, s250@3.50; stockers and
feeders, $4.5006.50.
HOGS-Recei 1900; Csc higher;
ton az. 25: bulk, $8.25@S.60.
SHEEP-Receipts $500; market
25c higher; lambs, $12.00@12.75;
ewes s6.50@7.25; leeder lambs,
$11.O0611.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
corroN EuTuREs

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Liberty
lures closed steady; January, 1850;
March, 17.44c; May, 17.05c; July,
1890; October, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
COPPER

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Foreign,
bar silver, 65hc. Copper, steady;
electrolytic spot and nearby, 13% q
lac; later. lac.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

o sTAcEs-ro Globe Apache Tran
Florence
a for phoenix Wednesday and Friday To Tempe Mesa
ee Fowler Toleson Cashion
s,or Avonda Lchfeld Liberty Buckeye Arlington and
KS s0T i1.f3-15 EastJe Jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
aAD SIZE MESSAGES FROM HIM

Sympathetic clergyman inquirin
nto health OF elderly lady's husband
Elderly Lady (dignifled and stern)-
BE is suffering severely from tn
ieat, / fear
Clergyman-Ah. indeed! had no
loticed any oppressiveness in th
emperature.
Elderly Lady--BuG he is dead.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Scout III eetlnu

At a Scout meeting which will be
held at the Christian church arsonage
Thursday night at o'clock, Scout
master Bernard S. Davis will an
nounce the plans for a charter hike.
All candidates who wish to be char
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

The Redmen's Lodge of Ketchi- kan enjoyed a turkey dinner on Christmas Day. Twenty-six mem- bers were present, and they felt so good when the dinner was over that they took up collection among themselves and raised S100 for the starving children of Rus sia. Hon. J. R. Hickman pre- sided as toa 5tmaster, and 1t was at his suggestion that the dona- tion was made. A surprise was sprung on Peter Johnson when he was presented with a life mem. bership in recognition of his years of service to the organization.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
Many Basketball Games

Basketball figured largely in the doings Of the holiday week in Wrangell. On Monday night December 26. the Ketchikan High School team was defeated by the Wrangell High School team by a score of 40 to 21.
 On Thursday night, December 29, two games were played with Metlakatla town teams. The first game was between the Wrangell High School second team and the Metlakatla Second Towr team. The local players were outclassed both as to age and weight. The playing by the Metlakatla boys gave evidence of much practice. The score for this game stood 52 to II in favor of Metlakatla.
 The second game, which was between the Metlakatla First Town team and the Wrangell High School team was another in which the home boys were out chased both as to weight and age. The visiting team also gave evi- dence of having had much prac- tice. This was perhaps the most exciting game of the week, al- though the home team was badly defeated, the score being 34 to 13 in favor of the visitors.
 After the game the local school teams entertained the visiting teams at a lunch at the Den o'Sweets.
 On Friday night there was an other double header game. The opening game was between the Wild Cats and All Stars, the lat ter winning by a score of 27 to 6. The principal game was between the Lazy Five and the Metlakatla First Town team. The local team was defeated by a score of g to 9. In this game Eddie Lynch was the referee. In the other games Freddie Lewis was the referee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

luguislItu service Cross.
 It was in the Argonne in October. 1918 near Grand Pre-. Piazza. advan- cling with his platoon, saw a badly wounded officer laying alone ill No Mans Land, abandoned when his lines feli bacl. to reform. On his stomach, Piazza crawled out to the spot. slung the wounded man over his shoulder and standing erect, carried him to safe " with the shells whistling and ex- ploding.
 Discharged from the army, Patrol man Piazza resumed his beat in the far reaches Of the borough of the Bronx. II wasn't long after that when he dashed up into a burning building, rescued an invalid woman and car ried her to the street. Shortly after that he stopped a runaway horse and saved a group of women and children from injury. Officer 1914 is twenty nine years old, married and the father of a son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
MT. Worden Seriously III
Former Pos tmaster Has Sud. den Attack That Renders
 Him Unconscious

Considerable alarm was felt in Wrangell Tuesday morning when it was learned that on the previ- ous night Mr. Worden had suf- fered severe attack of some thing more or less in the nature of apoplexy. He remained un- conscious throughout the day and naturally there was much appre- hension on the part of his friends. After being unconscious more than 30 hours Mr. Worden re- gained consciousness at 5 o'clock Wednesday morning and since that time his chances of recovery have seemed much better. His condition this afternoon is report ed to be fully as good as could be reasonably expected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
About Chambers
 of Commerce

President Harding isa a member of the Chamber of Commerce in his home town, Marion, Ohio. Here is what he says about the Chamber of Commerce idea:
 Il 6s not know that I ever asked myself why I joined the Chamber of Commerce, but I as- sume that it was because I was in the newspaper business, con- mitted to the policy of everlast- ing boosting of our home town, and we looked upon Chamber of Commerce as the best organ ized agency for carrying on the work.
 If 1 were to disassociate my self from the newspaper business, l should assume 1 would be at- tracted to a Chamber of Com. merce because business is the life blood of material existence and no community is worth while un- less it is very alert to business progress and greater commercial development.
 "I know something of the in. spring work which is done by the LIVE secretaries of the Cham Der of Commerce throughout the country. They are ever pushing forward with such zeal that they take great community of busi- ness with them. 1 think that the thing which boosts the commun- ity is certain to make progress for the nation, and I should like our country to head the list of commercial nations of the earth. |" --Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

ington when America eitereu ,De "ur. He had been a train dispatcher and be thought his services would be yalu- able. The army thought so. too, and enlisted him. It was in the nature of a celebration of his sixty-second birth day
 Returning from service, MT. Lamb interested himself in the activities Of his younger comrades. He has never missed a state or national convention of the American Legion, and with his wife. who is a member of the Wom- ems Auxiliary, he drove 200 miles to attend the last one at Winona. Minn. There the Legion gathering made him =se commander of the state de partInent. Now he is planning to drive all the way 10 the national conven- ton at Kansas City this fall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
Redmen'S S Annual Dance

The annual New Year dance by the Redmen's lodge was a happy ending of the old year and a joyful beginning of the new. The hall was prettily decorated with streamers, pennants and banners. The usual program was varied somewhat by the intro, duction of several square dances. The Redmen are continuing to live up to their reputation of do, ing their full share and then some in contributing to the social life of the community.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

Ianu nlUruia,r-..4- AS trained nurse and more recently as superintendent of the Emergency hospital Tn Portland, she has been doing a big mans work for years-but her husband has been an invalid for years.
 "Women got started in men's work turing the war, when 1t vas ne, essary and laudable," Ms. Eivers declared. They are keeping 1t up now. Those who have husbands supporting them have no right to keep needy men out If employment. They are willing to work for less, too. They are breaking up our homes, all because they want extra pin money. It must stop, and it's going to in Oregon, at least"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

recruiting officers during the war. So they enlisted him and sent him to a chilly berth in faraWay Si- beria. He wealth cred nine months of 1t to make It a good bargain.
 Nr. Lamb was living a life of re IT e III 2 mt on 6 farm near Worth
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
R-r-revenoe.

Indignant Arizonian tto busy boot Iegger)-Hey, I've just been bitten by a rattler. Gimme a quart of your cheapest stuff.
 Busy B-Better take some of the high priced stuff. pardner.
 L A.-Not on your life. This is for the rattler.-American Legion Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

forced by neces- sity to work has been started by Mrs. w. 4. Eivers, 'ortland, Ore, re
 ently reelected state president of the Oregon de partment of the Women's Auxil- iary, the Ameri-
 an Legion.
 Mrs. Five ITS speaks from first
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

The Rink was the scene of a big Native masquerade ball and festival on New Years eve. The affair was given by four Native organizations, namely, The Sis ters and Brothers Society, The Wrangell Band, The Native Sis terhood, The Native Brotherhood.
 Before the dance began there was a grand mask parade up Front street. Some of those in the parade wore ancient and orig inal costumes that could not be duplicated.
 Handbills announcing the dance were distributed throughout the town beforehand, and these hand bills were headed as follows:
 Grand Masquerade Ball and Festival, Benefit Washington Fund to fight unjust Fisheries legislation now before Congress. !"
 Civilian L. Paul, grand secre- tary of the Alaska Native Broth erhood, is now in Washington )
 The affair is reported to have been a huge success, both socially and financially, the sum of S124.55 having been raised for the cause for which the affair was given.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
ADVERTISEMENTS The Churches St. Philips Church
ADVERTISEMENTS
January s. 1921

January s, 1921
 7:30 Sermon theme - The Smart Man and How He Acts. . A suggestion he will be no "blame fool" movie hero.
 Jan. 15. The prelude will be a postcard trip through the Chica- go art gallery. The theme will be announced next time.
 Friday evening. Jan. 6, is Epiphany. A special service at 7:30 p. m. After the service there will be a church school so cial in the Gymnasium.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

police force for nler private and top sergeant of the Three Hun dred and Twelfth infantry. A. l.. F.. now q member of the General La fayette r oli c e p o s |. American Legion. in New York City. Patrol- man Piazza. John
 L., wears the Dis