davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

who so kindly preferred her car. Wis
tied Phoenix library Thursday after
noon. This visit was for the purpose
of getting some practical knowledge
OF library cataloging systems and also
to obtain material for their term
themes.
Miss Mabel MOrrin, formerly a
teacher in the nigh school, was re-
Gently married in Chicago. An
nouncements to this effect have been
received by friends here. They will
make their home in Porto Rico where
the groom is engaged in the whole
sale fruit business. The couple met
when Miss Morrin was teaching in
Porto Rico.
busy with their comingout spring
dresses. They are making prep
arations for the spring party which
the boys of the school are to give
in their honor since the girls won in
the sale OF Christmas seals.
Miss Lavon Rust has returned to
the high school, after an absence
Of several months spent in Califor-
MIA.
News writers occasionally get into
difficulties by preparing news in ad-
vance. So 1t happened with us in
celebrating upon the big banquet
which the Chandler high school stu
dents gave us. according to the arti-
Gle which appeared in the last high
school notes. Now, as a matter of
fact. the damp weather which ap-
peared on the day scheduled for the
game seemed to dampen Chambers s
zeal concerning the game with the
Tigers and to cancel their appetites
for the barbacued beef which they
had held out to us. We therefore,
hasten to our "morgue' to see what
we can find concerning the banquet
that was to be, but wasn't.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
Grand Jury IndictS
Plumbing Trust For
Violation u. S. LauUs
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

IRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1
NEW YORK. Jan. 6-Charges that
IL corporations and 10. individuals in
eastern states had animated COM
petition and maintained excessive
prices for three years in sewer pipe
and plumbing manufactured by them
We're disclosed yesterday when the
government unsealeu indictments re-
turned last week. The indictments
charged violation Of the Sherman
antitrust act.
All defendants, who will be called
next week for pleading, were mem
pers or the Eastern Sewer Pipe Man
ufacturers' ,ociation. the clearing
house through which they were al
legged to have exchanged bids and
price sale information and other data
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

Creighton school a New Years mes
sage at their assembly Tuesday
morning. He told them the value OF
resolutions and the kind to make.
Samuel Holsinger, Creighton's
agriculture teacher has returned to
his duties after a weeks illness.
Alice Foreman, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. 7. Foreman has
been very i'll with scarlet fever but
is now reported out Of danger.
Divite Pettis and family. who have
been living on the Frank Foreman
place the past year are moving near
the Riverside store on the Buckeye
road.
Virgil Dunn. who Is staying with
friends at Creighton has been visit
ing In Chandler and Gilbert the past
week. He has purchased several fine
Jersey cows which he intends TO ship
TO Tucson the latter part OF this
week.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 6--Foreign ex-
change, strong; Great Britain. de-
mand, 419B; cables, 4.20$; France,
demand. 500: cables, S.0Sh; Italy,
demand, 432h; cables, 4.S3; Belgium,
demand. 767; cables, 7.67A; Ger
many, demand, SO; cables, .5Sh;
Holland, demand. s6.5S; cables 1854;
Norway, demand. 1850; Sweden, de-
mand, 2470; Denmark, demand, 1885;
Switzerland, demand, 1881: Spain,
demand. 1890; Greece. demand, 4.S5;
Argentine, demand. $3.50; Brazil de-
mand. 1880; Montreal, 94k.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

Chandler ward chapel. This choir is
considered one of the best trained in
the state. Bishop ]. M. Price of
Phoenix will deliver the address.
The public is cordially invited.
New Station Agent
f. c. Cannon, station agent on the
Arizona and Eastern railway will be
succeeded by Mr.. Gam, travelling
freight solicitor of Phoenix. Mr.. Can
non came here last April and was
agent here for time in 1915. 1t is
not known to what point he will be
transferred.
Guild Elects Officers
The Episcopal Guild at its recent
meeting elected officers for the new
year as follows: President, Mrs. d.
M, Arnold; vice president, Mrs.
Wayne Heffner; secretary, Mrs. H.
c. Gardner; treasurer, Mrs. c. A.
Roberts.
Junior Music Club
The Chandler Junior Music club
will hold it's regular meeting this
afternoon, at 2:30 in the usual place,
grammar school unit.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
TRepubIican A. Leased wIre1

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.--The stock
market today continued its recent ir-
regul1c or reactionary course. Deal
lngs diminished visibly. however, and
there were only occasional traces of
involuntary liquidation. Advices
..Oin out Of town sources, including
Chicago, were most reassuring, al
though the suspension Of a small
bank in st. Louis directed further
attention to financial conditions in
that section.
Such strength as was shown by
the stock list resulted mainly from
easier money rates. Call loans fell
from AZ to 3h per cent at mid day,
the latter figure representing the
lowest quotation in almost six
months.
Time money rates also relaxed. 30
and so day loans being literally made
on mixed collateral at ~ per cent.
In private transactions loans of this
character extending In some instances
to 30 days were reported at Az per
cent.
Oils shippings and motors rebound
cd one to almost three points from
yesterdays final prices, but fell back
Tor the most part in the pressure di-
tSGNSA 06aAACL 0CllCl0t faGRAcAh atA0
various specialties before the close.
Total sales amounted to 100000
shares.
Substantial improvement occom-
panied the moderate dealings in for
eign exchanges. The better tone was
hscribed to latest developments at the
arms conference in Washington and
babies announcing that Germany and
Russia are to participate in an in
ternational economic conference
called by the allied supreme council.
Liberty bonds added to their recent
recovery and first mortgage rails
strengthened on a substantial invest
lnent inquiry, but Industrial issues
and foreign offerings showed no
definite trend. Total sales, par value,
Aggregated $17.250.000.
CHICAGO BOARD
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Moderate set
backs in wheat took place today ow-
Ing largely to absence Of signs of an
Immediate big lessening Of accumu-
lations at visible supply points. The
market closed weak, y to / cent
lower. with May $1.11 to $1.11A and
July $1.00% to $1.00%. Corn fin
lshed unchanged to " cent higher,
bats a shade off to Il cent advance,
hnd provisions up to z cents.
Much Of the selling in the wheat
trade, especially during the last part
of the day, was in the nature Of
liquidation, confidence on the part or
longs having been given special Jolt
by word that seaboard exporters had
Cancelled the purchase OF six loads,
$4,000 bushels. Another bearish fac
tor was news that Argentine wheat
was offered for January February
shipment to Europe at equal to eight
cents under United States hard win
ter wheat by way OF the Gulf of
Mexico. Bulls failed to make any
lasting headway with reports OF u
better milling demand or with ad-
vices that dry cold weather South
west had caught the crop without
adequate snow protection. The days
range OF prices. however. was the
smallest in some time.
Corn and oats were steadied by
brisk export inquiry for corn and by
some export call, too. for oats
Higher quotations on hogs gave
firmness to provisions.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
ALL ROADS LEAD TO

heavy rain storm the first Of the
week. No serious damage was caused
by the high rise in the river.
Miss Ruth Burns is recuperating
from a seige OF the chicken pox.
w. Wingate OF the Barker Produce
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
MERcANTIIr pApER

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Call money,
weak; high, An; low, 31s; ruling
s1s; last loan, s1S. Time loans easy;
so days. 4X@5: 90 days, 4%@5: six
months, Az @5. Prime mercantile
paper, 5@5A.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

company was In town during the
week on business.
Pete Davis OF the Ora Ham ranch
was in town Thursday on business.
G. Il. Nathhorst was In town We'd
nesday from his camp north OF town.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. - Copper,
steady: electrolytic spot and nearby,
13% OLA; later, IA. Tins. firmer;
spot and nearby, $3.50; futures,
$3.50. Iron, steady, unchanged. Lead,
steady; spot, 4.70@4.S0; Zinc, quiet,
East st. Louis delivery, spot, 400;
antimony, spot, 4.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. - Liberty
bonds closed; 3ks, 1856; first As,
$97.10; second As. $96.66; first, 4As,
$sL22; second ANS, 1854; third 4As,
s97s0: fourth AIS, $97.34; Victory
3%s. $100.0S Victory ANS, sl00.0S.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
BRApsTREET,s REpoRr

tomorrow win say: Wool is active
and advancing, though the goods
market in quiet and raw silk is
strong with December consumption
18 per cent off from November, but
over double last years. In retail
trade, after holiday sales. coupled
with colder weather in some areas,
helps distribution, heavy wearing ap-
parel, shoes and rubbers being per-
manent in the latter. In the south
quiet is more marked than in the
north, and in Texas high tempera-
lures and drought, which latter
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO RENT-High class
furnished house Phone 4065. D
FOR RENT-High class furnished
house Phone 1860.
FOR SALE-F.ve acres, $3.50 cash,
balance $40 per month. Phone 4065. p
FOR SALE-High class pebble dash
house. $500 0own, $40 per month.
Phone 4065. p
DESIRABLE light housekeeping
rooms: also one sleeping porch; rent
reasonable. 70f n. Seventh Ave.
Will BUY brick house, or 6
rooms from owner, furnished or un-
furnished. west of Central, close in.
Cali Mac, 4130. IL
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Cotton fu-
lures closed very steady: January,
1892; March, 1911; May, lLfO; July,
17.16; october, 1910. Spot cotton
quiet; middling, 1855.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
Market News
RAP sIIVER

hurts the grain crops, limits buying
Weekly bank clearings, $6,716,150,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

$3.50 SUBSCRIPTION BARGAIN
OFFER CLOSES TODAY
Today is the last day Of this years
your eyes in sleep tonight until your
$3.50 check is ready to mail to
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

$3.50 SUBSCRIPTION BARGAIN
OFFER CLOSES TODAY
Today Is the last day of this years
Annual Bargain Offer. Don't close
your eyes in sleep tonight until your
$3.50 check is ready to mail to
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

AUTO sTAGEs-To
Tempe Mesa
other
Ltchfied Liberty
Gillespie further information 6022 3OS0 UNION
DEPOT 113-15 Jefferson
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Foreign bar
silver 64%; Mexican dollars, 491s.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

$3.50 SUBSCRIPTION BARGAIN
OFFER CLOSES TODAY
Today is the last day. OF this year. S
your eyes in sleep tonight until your
$3.50 check is ready to mail to
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

NEW YORK, Jan. Cotton closed
very steady at a net decline of s to
10 points.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07


News Item: Heavy trading in the
Oatman stocks again today. Good
buying of Gold Ore. Gold Dust, Oat-
man United and United American
and Telluride.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

FOUND "A solid gold brooch.
Owner may have same by Identify
ing and paying for this ad. Frank
La Mont, Tempe Jewelry Store. 1t
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS srfso or
 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

gazed down into the garden with un. seeing eyes. blinded with the hot, bit. ter tears l did not wish Lillian to see
 The door closed softly, and knew that Lillian had left the room. With sudden recollection, dashed the tears from my eyes, rushed to the door, threw it open, and called per emptorily:
 Lillian Those newspapers ,' | She was but few steps from the door. She evidently had not planned to go very far from me. and her an- swer was as prompt as if she had expected the question. I'll get them at once,'' she said. moving down the hall Madge's Indecision
 Bring them to my room." I called softly after her, then picking up the telegram which I had crumpled and flung to the floor. crossed the hall to my own room, and spread the rumpled sheets out again noting the minute directions Dicky had given for the journey he wished me to make.
 One part of my brain was in hot re-
  chanically estimating the task which lay before me if I decided to grant Dicky's request. took a local time, table from my desk and compared it methodically with the directions my husband had sent me. The first train by means of which could make con nections with the train for Baldwin would leave Bridgehampton in four hours. and I would be compelled to spend part of the night in a sleeping car.
 The waves of my anger and humil- iation which had receded bit rolled high again, and broke over me.
 T will not go F
 I spoke the words aloud over and over again. but even as I said them found myself going swiftly from closet to dresser drawers. and putting into bag the things I would need for a short stay in strange place. It was as If something outside my own volition was driving me to course of conduct which I neither desired nor 
 Lillian's footsteps outside the door brought my activities to a sudden stop. I thrust the bag benind the bed. closed the dresser, and as she came in faced her, feeling much as might a child already beaten thor oughly. who sees another whipping in sight.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

ern town-a worthy climax to q thrilling story.
 Screen favorites predominate in the cast Henry B. Walthal returns te big productions as the leading man Milton Sllls and Claire Windsor are the other two principals As a special Keith vaudeville at traction on the Fall Carnival Weel, program. the Palace will present Tom Browns Melody Land,"" corking good musical act with a big cast of musicians, special scenery and effects and featuring Gus King, Americas g premier trombone virtuoso. This of- fering is one of the cassiest acts in vaudeville and will no doubt be great ly appreciated during it's run here. Other acts on this special bill includes John LeClair. the oldest active per former in vaudeville today. Mir, Le- Clair is e7 years old and does a novelty juggling act that makes the youngsters sit up and take notice: De Witt and Robinson will offer bright and cleverly arranged nelange of songs and dances, piano playing and batter; the act presented by Walms- ley and Heating comes direct here from big success on the Keith circuit and they are one of the best comedy teams now headlining in vaudeville. Their offering is named "The Comical- ities of Life" and they are just a happy pair who delight in making happiness for others. Their fine of fering should be one of the hits of the bill.
 The change of bill on Thursday
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
FALL CARNIVAL AT >PALACE NEXT WEEK
Zone Clear Call" Tops Film Pro.
 gram for Three Days

The Palace will offer starting Mon day Fall Carnival Week." just week of treats in the amusement line with an excellent list of attractions of- fered and at our regular scale of prices.
 Were D. W. Grifnth to remake "The Birth of Nation" to what ex- tent would he change the spectacular clansmen scenes in view of recent progress in photography and the tech nical details of picture making? . {.
 Offhand this is question that only the producer himself could answer: but motion picture fans will have the opportunity of forming their own opinions next week when John M StahPs latest First National attrac- ton, One Clear Call" opens three day run at Palace Monday. In his latest screen offering MT. stahl has stirring scene in which & hundred white capped riders of the klan gal lop over the streets of small south
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
RED PEPPER HEAT
 ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch" from sore. stiff. aching joints. It can- not hurt you, and 1t certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once,
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep per Rub and you will have the quick est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon es you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes Il warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
Honeymo ooners Abroad
ALEs WELL THAT ENDS WELL.
BY ZOE BEcKLEY.

1 Jack did not find Cousins at his
 hotel Nor at the main office next day.
 Nor did the detectives employed by MT. Chandler. the vice. president of lthe American Electrical Supplies lcompsny, who arrived next day, ever find Cousins or either of the Stanleys.
 But then the pursuit was not very ar Ident. The vice president preferred lthe change in the European manage
 ment in the A. F. s. c. to be attend
 ed with as little undesirable publicity as possible. sxa.
 But early next afternoon Edna ar
 rived at Jacks hotel, little dis heveled from the flight through the air from France. palpitating with ex- lcitement. avid to hear the details or lt the tremendous events of the last few days The Duryess flew into each others arms and clung.
 ITO think should doubt you for moment!" Jack groaned. "Oh, Ed dy, am ashamed"
 "well, you needn't be, honey" She stroked his face Tt was no fool job the stanleys tried. There I was in the office of the hotel, frantic with anxie- lty because Nella had not come back from Paris. as was supposed to be- llieve. Mark Stanley was there with
 me, watching the clerks desk, as lrealized later. Then came your tele phone call. The clerk answered it. heard him say Yes. monsieur, she is | in her room. To my surprise instead of passing the call to someone's room he handed the receiver over to Mark. T heard Mark call out after ask ing who it was Good Lord!' The re- ceiver dropped out of his hand. seized it., sure it was bad news for me. Then when I heard someone hang up the receiver without another word I almost died! But l got you. When later I looked for Mark Stanley-he was gone"
 They're all gone--and I hope for gotten!: Jack said. we've got other things to think of--'
 A knock on the door was followed by Mir. Chandler, the vice. president.
 II am glad to see Mrs. European
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
Wha: Dicky's Telegram Caused
 Madge to Do

Lillian's little exhortation, which despite her reference to my game. ness. held tiny edging doubt of m, boise, spurred my nmmbed faculties as mechanically obeyed her and read the telegram whose opening words had so frightened me.
 It was dated the night before from Baldwin, N. r.. a place of which I never had heard.
 Come at once" 1t said. "Disre- gard all newspaper stories: can ex- plain fully. Am in awful embarrassing mess through no fault of anybody ex- cept busybodies. Miss Foster needs you badly. need you more. Be a good sport, sweetheart, and hurry up here"
 Lillian Those Newspapers 1"
 There followed the letters of a fool tsh little code love message which Dicky used over the telephone in the hectic days of our courtship. It is an obligation of honor with us that when either recites that to the other, for 4lveness must follow. Then there came minute directions for reaching Baldwin, and Dicky's signature.
 am not quite sure of my first re- actions to this astonishing telegram. I know that for time. which seemed endless, read and re-read the ap- peal my husband had sent me, but with eyes that saw nothing. There was no sound from Lillian--and when my own voice. hoarse and querulous. finally broke the silence, started like . spurred horse.
 Goodwin" said absurdly. T never heard Of Caldwin.''
 Its up in the district between the Catskills and the Adirondack" Lil- Han replied, and her voice was as calm and matter-of-fact as if we had been planning an ordinary weekend trip. 'It's long days journey from here, however"
 Tt will be no days journey for me !" I stormed. all my outraged sensibilities breaking at once into fenzy. T am not going one step up there. don't care what happens. He can just get himself and Miss Foster out of any scrape he's gotten into. And don't ever-ever-ever want to hear his name again r
 sprang from my seat, rushed to the window and pulled the hlmsy drapery back of me ostrich like, as
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
Agnes Ayres, Betty
 COmpsOn at Lyceum

Again this coming week the Ly. ceum theater wifi offer an excellent array of high class, top-notch vaude. vile, coupled with two great pictures The five act vaudeville program fl changed on Monday and Thursday while the first half of the week the photodrama feature is to be the VII. liam De Mile Production, Bought and Paid For" That for the last half Is Betty Compton and Tom Moore in lover tho Border" Tomorrow night's program, double feature one brings James Kirkwood in "A Wise Fool' and Dorothy Dalton in Be hind Masks"
 The vaudeville for Monday, Tues. day and Wednesday brings vaude- ville's greatest novelty. Memories of France" This is not picture, but a realistic, mechanical reproduction oi great scenes and battles of the war Other acts are Cooper and Semon, @ comedy spetch Lennder and Whit field in jnzzy song and dance num- ber;' Jack Thomas, a clever mono lcguist; and tho Musical Rowleys in a foreign novelty.
 Tonight ends the present excellent vaudeville bill showing, also the pic ture, "The Woman Who Walked Alone'
 Sunday nights program features James Klrkwood in "A Wise Fool" while Dorothy Dalton reigns supreme in Behind Masks"
 Agnes Ayers and Jack Holt are starred In Bought and Paid for" which opens Monday
 For the last half of tho week, Bet ty Compson returns 10 local screen after long absence. She ia CO., starred with Tom Moore in lover the Border"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
Funny Comedy Next
 Week at Parsons

"Barnum Was Right" Is farcical
 comedy, as its name might suggest. It
 k Is to be at Parsons theater, Hartford,
 on Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. 14
 and Is. It is the work of Philip Bar
 tholomae, whom theatergoers can tthank for such other successes as
 'Tangerine, "very Good Eddie" l"overnight" and Greenwich Village
 Follies." If being the sponsor of
 notable offerings lends prestige to a name "Barnum Was Right" is rich ly endowed
 The comedy is being produced by Louis Werba who, 1t will be remem- bered. in conjunction with Mark Leuscher, gave the stage "The Rose Maid" 'The Master Mind" and The Spring Maid"
 A cast of substance has been en- gagged by MT. Werba. including Arthur Aylsworth, who has worked his way we'll up the ladder of comedy; Boots Wooster, a young actress of great promise. Iilyan Tashman, who was prominent in The Gold Diggers"; ; Ruth Hammond. recently of Dan ger"; Charles Latte. Josephine Stew ems, Chester Morris, Suzanne Wills, T.. J. Cardigan, William Foran and Louis MorreH.
 With possibly an exception or two, there Is no theatrical star the bald announcement of whose coming to Parsons theater, Hartford, will in- sure greater outpouring of theater- goers than Henrietta Crosman. For score Of years she has kept . firm hold on the affections of patrons of the legitimate stage. Many will re- call how she spranE Into public notice and favor as Mistress Nell' nnd kept hor place by a succession of notable roles, of which Sweet Kitty Belialrs" under the management Of David Belasco will be pleasantly re- 
 An unusually capable company sup port Miss Crosmsn. including Lluela Gear. May Collins, Belle Murry, Geo. Lund, William Hnrcourt. Raymond Van Sickle and Morgan Farley.
 The production ls staged under the direction of F. Gatenby Bell, It will be seen at Parsons, Hartford, Nov. IS. IT and IS.