davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
NEWDIRECTORS OF I
TEMPE RED CROSS
DISCUSS F FINANCES

TEMPE. March 9--The first
meeting OF the new board of direc-
tors of the local chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross was held in the Sci
ence building of the Tempe normal
school Wednesday evening. Mr.. /. ID.
Payne is the new chairman.
At this meeting the general plans
for the year were discussed and it
was decided to divide the Red Cross
funds, now in the Tempe National
bank and deposit equal amounts in
the Tempe National and Farers' and
Merchants banks. The funds will
draw interest in the future.
The board also planed to co-op-
crate with the Associated Charities
in whatever relief work may come
up. Monthly meetings will be held
the second Wednesday of each
month.
Mother Made Candy
The mothers of the primary de-
partment of the congregational Sun
day school are to have a sale of
their delicious Mother made candy
Saturday. March II. 1t is to be
packed by mothers in neat one-half
pound boxes and sold for 20 cents
a box. All proceeds from the Moth
er- made candy is to be used toward
making a more eIIlCleIlL BLDG ScnOOi
for little folks The following mer-
chants will sell the candy without
profit: Oviedo Bros. Jack Carnoff,
Baber Jones and Vienna bakery.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Amanda Richards and Mrs.
B. o. Brown of Phoenix. and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gilliland of this
place were dinner guests of Mr..
Lyle Weir, Wednesday.
ConValescing
Mrs. TT. Il. Russell, who recently
underwent an operation at the Mesa
hospital, has been removed to her
home in Gilbert. and is now doing
nicely.
Leaves for Home
Mrs. c.. l.. Lewis left Wednesday
night for her home in Lockport,
N. Y, after spending several weeks
in Tempe with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Corson.
Christian fundamentals
Mr.. Douglas, of the Congregation
al church, announces a series of sun
day evening talks on Christian
Fundamentals" dealing with some
of the deepest religious questions
which the human mind is always
asking. These are designed to be
educational and helpful to ordered
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
Financial and Market News


CHICAGO. Mar. 8. - BUTTER:
firm; creamery extras, 3sc; firsts,
32@35c; seconds, 29@31c; standards.
35c.
EGGS: Higher: receipts, 1879;
firsts, 22h022%c; ordinary firgts,
19d20c: miscellaneous, 21@22c.
POULTRY: Alive, lower; fowls,
zee; springs, 29c roosters, 1Sc.
POTATOES Duh; receipts 40 cars
total United States shipments, 72l,
Wisconsin sacked round whites, $l.70
m180 cwt., few fancy $1.S5 cwt.:
poorly graded, $1.50Q1.65 cwt.; Min
nesota sacked round whites, partly
graded, $160@1.70 cwt.: Idaho sacked
rurals. mostly slightly frozen, $L75@
tS0 cwt.: Colorado sacked round
white, $3.50 cwt.: Colorado sacked
Brown Beauties, slightly frozen, t1.s0
cwt
KANSAS CITY Mar. 3. - EGGS:
Firm, butter unchanged; poultry.
hens 1c lower 2Sc; springs un-
changed.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

was brought home yesterday and she
is reported getting along nicely.
The following Chandlerites were in
Phoenix on business yesterday: w.
A. Warriner. Sr.. NJ. p. Freeman and
w. 5. Caudill.
j. b. Dunn who has been confined
to his bed for several months has
been taken to the desert for a while
hoping that the change will be of
some benefit to him.
TO PRESERVE NEVADA CAVES
BY a proclamation of President
Harding. signed January "a, a 593-
acre tract in the Nevada, National
Forest was set aside as the Lehman
Caves national monument. For
twenty five years these caves have
been known locally, and for some
time individuals have been trying to
gain control of them, but the action
of the chief executive retains them
safely for all the people and pre-
vents the destruction of the manv
objects of scenic and scientific value
The area remains a part of the
national forest. but the monument
can be used for no purposes that
interfere with its preservation as a
national monument. it is the elev-
enth national monument to be estab-
lished in national forest and the
first one in Nevada.
The act provinding for the preser-
walton of such areas. that of June 3,
1906, authorizes the President, in his
discretion to declare by public proc
lamation to be national monuments
historic landmarks, historic and
prehistoric structures. and other OBJ
jects of historic or scientific interest
that are situated upon lands owned
or controlled by the government.
The establishment or a monument
prevents the removal of any objects
OF interest except under the author
ity Of the secretary Of agriculture.
The Lehman caves are six miles
west of Baker White Pine County.
Nevada, at the base of Mount
Wheeler and at an elevation Of =
zoo feet. They are in a light gray
and white limestone formation on
the eastern slope of the mountain
They contain stalactities and stalag
mites. columns and galleries of rare
beauty.
James Fenimore Cooper wrote 20
books in 80 years.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

thinking on the part OF the young
people, especially Of the student age
type, and it is hoped that some OF
the mature men and women VINO
have not for a long time thought
over in modern terms the religious
problem will be interested in these
discussions Any who think of
themselves as "aceptics" are espe-
cialy welcome. Mr.. Douglas will be
glad to receive and answer ques-
tions growing out of these topics; he
does not claim to be able to answer
all questions. but he will speak sin
cerely and frankly concerning any
difficulty. The topics follow:
March 12--'Why We Believe in
God and What Sort Of a God We
Believe In
March ls-"How God Reaches
Human Life"
March 26-"Christianity as Life
Program"
April 2-(Men's Club night: The
Marks of a Christian Man"
April 9-"The Christian and the
Church."
Methodist Episcopal Church
The Methodist church lost for the
next few months two of the most
genial, faithful, efficient workers,
Wednesday evening. when r. A, and
Mrs. Talbot started in their auto
for California, where Mr.. Talbot ex-
poets to engage in the paint bust
ness.
The list of sick in the church keeps
in the neighborhood OF 20. though
some are we'll and some are much
improved. Several new cases have
ben added to the list.
Two special advance announce
ments for Sunday: Prof. f. e. Os-
trander of the normal will give his
In Gods Out of Doors" sermon
at the morning service. In the eve-
ming the pastor will preach, but viii
shorten the service enough to per-
NIT any who may desire to attend
the concert at the normal. The young
peope are planning a good program
at GAS pm. which will be one of six
Lenten services in a contest in at
tendance and program interest.
The Methodist is host to the Meth
odist churches of the valley for a
church efficiency conference. A good
delegation is expected from each of
the eight churches and anyone in
Tempe, whether a member of not. is
welcome Each one brings a basket
lunch and the Ladies Aid will fur
nish plenty of coffee and tea free.
Lunch at 6 pm.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

and Mayor Dan Kleinman are not
running.
Big Game Saturday
The Sunday School League will
conclude its basketball schedule for
the present season with big game
in the l. d. S. auditorium on Satur-
day night, the winning club of the
Phoenix Sunday school league being
picked as an opponent All this week
candidates for the all-star Mesa team
have been working out. their selec-
ton being made from all the teams
that participated in the season
schedule. The final pick Will bring
together Mesa's fastest basketball
men and a hard battle with the
Phoenix five is promised A 1itney
dance will be given in the auditorium
following the end of the basketball
game.
Here From Tucson
n. D. Evans was a visitor in Mesa
Thursday from Tucson where he is
now living.
Many to Attend Rally.
Members of the Christian Endeavor
society of the Christian church are
making elaborate plans for the. en-
tertainment Of their guests at the
county Endeavor rally to be held in
the local church Friday evening A
splendid program has been prepared
for the evening and refreshments
will be served. Endeavorers from all
parts of the county are expected in
attendance at the rally.
First Game With. Glendale
Mesa's reorganized town team will
play its first game Of the season with
Glendale on the local ground ON Sun
day, March 19, according to the pres
ent schedule. Candidates for the
team are taking light workouts this
week and regular practice on the
diamond at the ball park viii COM
mence next Monday night.
Sprains Ankle
Mrs. f. r. Gibbs Of SSl North Hib-
bert street, had the misfortune to
sprain her ankle Wednesday even
ing. The mishap occurred when she
accidentally stepped in hole.
Nichols Baby
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Nichols resid-
ing southeast of Mesa, are the par
ents of baby daughter born to them
last Tuesday.
Opera Company Here
The Dunbar Opera company will
appear in. the l.. d. S. auditorium
next Monday and Tuesday evenings.
"The Mikado' will be their offering
at the initial performance with THE
Mascot" on Tuesday night.
Scuthside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa-"The Bronze Bell
all star cast. miracles of the jungle
serial. Pathe News. Comedy Lose
No Time"
Tempe-"H "Heliotrope" all star cast
Century comedy.
Chandler-Dark.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Mar. 9.-FOreign eX-
change steady. Great Britain, de-
mand e4.36h. cables e &4.361z. So
day bills on banks, e43SA. France,
demand sole, cables 9.01hc; Italy,
demand 5.11hc, cables Size; Bel
gium, demand S.491ac, cables 8.50c;
Germany, demand .41c, cables .41hc;
Holland. demand 37.S0c, cables 1850;
Norway demand 1S.0Sc; Sweden. de-
mand 26.23c; Denmark. demand
21.O2c; Switzerland, demand 1920;
Spain. demand 15.75c; Greece, de-
mand 4.5Sc; Poland, demand .02Ac;
Czecho- Slovakia, demand 1.63c; Ar
gentine demand 37.25c; Brazil, de-
mand. 14.25c: Montreal. 96nc.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
KANSAS CITY


KANSAS CITY, Mar. 9.--CATTLE
Receipts, $500: beef steers steady to
l0c lower; top heavies, $S.75 calyes
steady TO strong: best vealers, $500
@9.50: stockers and feeders, weak;
fleshy feeders, $500; plain TO fair
stockers, $6.00@725; other classes,
generally steady; odd COWS $4,000
SIS; most offered, $4.50M5.50; good
heifers. $6.50M 700: Gamers and cut
ters, largely $S.00@425; choice eX-
tremely heavy bulls, $4.25n4.50; good
and choice stock calves, $500 750;
good stock cows, Sf.75.
HOGS: Receipts, $500: very un-
even, generally steady to 15c lower
than yesterdays average bulk 1900
ESQ fb. weights TO shippers, S10,50M
to packers mostly si030@ 1850; bunk
of sales, s10.00Q10.75: packer top
s10.70; most throw -out sows, $4,000
9.25; stock pigs unevenly lower;
choice heavies up to $1,000; bulk
palmer kinds, $9.60@ 1925. @lA n.
SHEEP: Receipts, 5000; few sales
sheep steady; lambs generally $50
Csc lower; top, $3.50.
DENVER
DENVER, Mar. 9.-CATTLE: Re-
ceipts, 1000; steady, active; beef
steers, $500 GS.O0; cows and heifers,
s4.25G7.35; calves, $S.00m1100: bulls
$2.50 a $50: stockers and feeders,
$6.2507.15.
HOGS: Receipts, 1000; steady;
top S11.10; bulk, s1O.80@11.00.
SHEEP: Receipts, LOO; active,
weak, Csc lower. lambs. s13.75p
1850: ewes. ss.O0@S.75: feeder lambs,
s1S.50@13.75.
Purbacl1 marble is actually fresh
water limetOne.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
REGISTRATION At
CHANDLER To END
WEEK FROM TO-DAY

CHANDLER, Mar. 9-The Chand-
Ter registration win close on the night
OF March II, and it Is requested that
every woman and man who is eligible
to vote in the coming primary elec-
tion register before that date. The
registration so far has reached 260
and it is thought there will be more
than 500 before the close.
X. p. Lodge Meets
The X. z. lodge of Chandler held
their regular session last night and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: Ira Norton, c. c.;
Greed Rowland, V. c.; Floyd Bouton.
president; J. IT. Reese, X. r. and S;
r. II. Fairbanks. NJ. of r.; DR.. h.
NJ. Gilbert, M. of e: c. s. McGhee.
NJ. of A.; Jack Brocket. l. G.; j. l..
Whitener, o. G.; trustees, c. A. Bald
win, three year term: b. NJ. Cren-
shaw, two years; David jacobson,
one year.
Epidemic of Flu
1t is reported that there is quite
an epidemic of flu among the Indians
on the Pima reservation which is
being well taken care of by DR.. Perk-
ins Of Phoenix who is the reservation
doctor at this time. DIR. Shitles who
was the doctor there, has gone on a
trip to Texas.
"The Little Savage"
The local talent play, "The Little
Savage which was to be rendered
in Mesa Friday night will not be
given at this time as there are sew
eral Of the cast who are confined
at their homes because of the flu.
Traffic Ordinance Enforcement
There has been sign boards placed
at every entrance to the town show
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
Days Live Stock
Market AT the Big
Packing Centers
CHICAGO


CHICAGO. Mar. 9.--CATTLE: Re-
ceipts. $4,000; slow, strictly good and
choice grades beef steers steady;
others weak to 15c lower; top steers,
$940, weight 1,4St ms; five head
yearlings, $3.50; bulk beef steers,
$7.60@8.65; she stock bulls, stockers
and feeders, steady: veal calves
steady to shippers; packers bidding
lower.
HOGS: Receipts $4,000 lighter
weights active, 10 to 15c higher; 9TH
ers slow, 5 to 10c higher than yester-
days average; big packers holding
back; top, s11.50; bulk $10.95@11.35;
pigs very slow.
SHEEP:N Receipts, 1900: fat
sheep and shearing lambs steady;
bidding % to soc lower on fat lambs;
no wooled fat lambs sold early;
choice fall shorn, $3.50; fall shorn
Texas yearlings, $1,000; yearlings and
twos, $i1.50; fat eve top. early
1895; bulk early. $4,000 So; good
60-ib. shearing lambs, S14.25.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
METALS

NEW YORK. Mar. cooper: (:
Steady; electrolytic. spot and nearby,
13c: later, 13m131sc.
TIN Easier; spot and futures,
28.S7c.
IRON STEADY, unchanged.
LEAD: Steady; spot, 4.70d 4.S0c.
ZINC: Quiet; East st. Louis deliy-
cry spot 4.6564.70c.
ANTIMONY: Spot, 4.25c.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

NEW YORK, Mar. 9.-Can money,
easy; high, AZ low, AZ; ruling
rate, 41lf6; closing bid, 31z9o; Of
fered at 40; last loan, 40. Call
loans against acceptances, ~. Time
loans, firm: 60 days. 4AG5q5: 90
days. %G5Co s months 4%G5%.
Prime mercantile paper, 4& 45go.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
Rats i'm the Cellar
Mice in the Pantry

What can be more disagreeable
than a home infested with pests ?
Destroy them with Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste, the standard
exterminator for more than forty
three years.
Kill rats, mice, cockroaches,
waterbugs or ants in single night.
Does not blow away like powders;
ready for use; better than traps.
Directions in IS languages in every
box.
2 or. size 35c. Is OF. size, $1.50.
Money Back If 1t Fails
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
COTTON FIJTUREs

NEW YORK, Mar 9.-Cotton 8. fu.
lures closed barely steady; March
1s.25c: May. 17.9Sc; July, 17.27c; Oc-
tober, 1860: Dee, 1910.
Spot cotton quiet; middling, 1850
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, March 9. - Liberty
bonds closed: S]a's, $96.66; second AS,
1870: first 4A S, S97.30; second Az s
1924; third AS, $500; fourth
AIS, $9S.76 Victory. S%'s, s10010;
Victory 4A's. $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
BAR SILVER
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Mar. 9.-Bar Silver
foreign, 64l4c
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 9.--The cot
ton market closed at a net decline Of
is to "a points.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

Purbacl1 marble is actually fresh
water hmetone.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

James Fenimore Cooper wrote 40
books in so years.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

porarily. and three weeks later, when his
whereabouts were discovered, he was given
twenty-four hours to get the bungalow OIL the
roadway. He obeyed.
Yes. il is true that these same barracks
which were constructed at the rate Of seven
= dav back in 1917 are now in use as summer
homes or all-year residences on Long Island
There were LOO buildings at Camp Upton,
and at one time during the war it was rated
as the ffty-second city in the United States IN
nonulation. 1t occupied 1000 acres, as many
of the men who trained there may well TESTIFY.
There was a time when a company Of the
SOeth Infantry, part Of the Seventy-seventh
Division. lost itself for several hours IN the
re;obboring forests Accommodations were
arranged for 10000 men at a single time. In
tho seventy-seventh Division there were APP
rroximately 10000 men, but this did not IN
clude the permanent camp staff Of quarter
MASTERS. engineers and remount details
One of the odtimers-a man who was among
Tho first 10 arrive there-tells Of leaving MS
snug city Office and going to work in the fields,
,vamps and forests Of Camp Upton. Ills story
covers the battle with the mosquitoes, the pull
inc of tree stumps, the digging Of holes; Of his
onjekness TO learn the art Of swinging PICK
and using shovel, of the blisters on his hands,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
By WALTER J. FENTON

and of the cold winter months Of 1917, when
his ears were frost-btten.
"When | first came here" he said the
eleven hundred buildings were still standing IN
some Carolina forest. But once the lumber
arrived, didn't the place spring up! We just
went ahead, and obeyed orders. We pulled
tree stumps until our hands were mass Of
blisters. But then when the day was over and
we stood Retreat we felt a whole lot better
than after leaving stufy Office where our
duties consisted Of pushing a pen.
when General Bell assumed command
things began to move The camp laundry the
shower baths. the mess shacks and hostess
house came into existence almost as soon as
he grabbed the reins He was good boss.
He was always looking out for US, but gosh' ne
could hand out the work ] wonder what ne
would say if he came here to-day and took a
slant al the old training place.
81 wonder, too, what he would say should
no encounter one Of these four-room bunga-
lows along the highways Of Long Island and
what his thoughts would be Of the place alto
ge.ber. His little city Of forty thousand, now
nothing but vacancy. His shacks Of all sorts,
carried away, some Of them torn down ana
cold for old lumber. I'll make bet he would
feel Just little blue for the old days when We
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
The Soldier Pays His Way
And Asks No Favors

The soldier begs nothing as he goes his way.
He pays for everything and is ono Of the first
called upon TO subscribe to charitable cause.
And he always comes across" At fires he
is the first TO volunteer his services usually
dropping out Of the picture, for he is no hog"
for publicity He has ever been an asset 20
any community, because what money he does
get he invariably places in circulation-wit-
ness the growth Of certain Southern cities
where soldiers have remained for any length
Of time.
But this slur against the uniform does not
obtain in all places. Soldiers are daily ad-
mitted to both the Polo Grounds and Ebbets
Field on passes. Several Of the baseball clan
have not forgotten the fact that they wore the
uniform in the war.
The soldier reports that he Is shown every
courtesy by the thcater arrangements, but not
always by his immediate seat holders. He also
reports that the smirking hundreds in the au-
d,nce arc ever ready to guffaw gleefully when
he becomes the butt-once spotted-of the
cheap vaudeviian's chaff; the bad" actor who
usually winds up an otherwise good bill.
Army orders now in effect make il possible
for officers and enlisted men to shed their uni
forms when of duty and don civilian clothes,
and that is a permission Of which practically
all avail themselves. Pride in the uniform Is
lost in sense Of unpleasant conspicuousness,
in natural desire to avoid discrimination and
covert surs. Probably orders will be extended
before long to allow the wearing Of cts by
all personnel not serving with troops, as was
the case before the war.
The attitude on the uniform, already re-
ferred TO, which Is said 10 animate members
Of Congress in Washington is nothing novel
for that city. Even in war time the o. ID.
may be said 10 have been less popular there
than any place else, state Of feeling due
TO a misguided but loudly opinionated few VINO
believed that every man in uniform should DO
at the front The old joke Of the spurs
scratching the desks went the rounds with
others, and gray hairs underneath garrison
caps were about the only protection. AS II
practically every man in uniform VINO was
held 70 duty in Washington was not eating
his very heart out and moving heaven and
earth to get over and into the hottest OF the
fray France had TO offer!
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
,'ressmen = Cannot Bear
'Sa Of a Uniform

:" only social forces, but political consid-
-" are operating to-day to make the uni
the United States Army a rare sight
Washington, for example, there is ser
~o'efnent on foot to cause officers and
b. duty in the War Department, staffs,
.. '1lege and so forth, to cease to wear
T. iorm entirely because members OF
'''''' seeing so many uniforms, maintain
~e army is too large and prepare TO
l.. oO"n even further below the strength
'4sy nave been warned is the minimum
Ivy The fact is ignored that Wash
a = me center Of administrative, techni-
''asr activities of the army, much
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
launch ridicule at the uniform.

launch ridicue at the uniform.
In Park Row cafeteria a puny counterman
surveyed a soldier from head 10 foot and then
informed him that certain comestible cost /.
too much. When asked what the price was :
his answer made il twice what il was on the
menu when he might as well have said, "You
haven't enough money TO eat in this place"
Had the soldier entered the place in civilian
attire II would have made all the difference
In the world.
Not very long ago a uniformed man, about
10 visit his parents in an upstate village, APP
piled at the kiosk in the Grand Central Ter
minal for information Instead Of being given
the information he desired he was spoken 70
severely and discourtcously. The man would
have lost his job had he spoken in such a tone
10 a civilian and the matter had been reported.
Where before your soldier was welcomed
home with open arms, to-day he Is politely,
but firmly, requested TO doff his o. D.'s and don
his "cvvies" IL he wants TO gain admission 10
the family hearthstone. He Is greeted with
the sardonic smile and the query, What's tho
matter, couldn't you make good on the out
side?"
II was all right TO be In the service during
the war, but the war is over nowl
Forgotten are the deeds performed in time
Of national stress by the "contemptible' little
regular army; forgotten is the fact that the
regular is actually the man who will stand 70
the fore should another contingency arise, TO
willingly offer up his life on the altar Of sscri-
fee for our country's honor; but not forgotten
is the fact that he wears the badge Of our
country's honor-thc uniform. And that Is
what they discriminate against IL sounds
unreasonable enough, but it is nevertheless
true.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Some Suspicious Persons
Scent Pacifst Plot

There is a wide range OF guesses at the real
reason for the disrespect shown TO the uniform
Some ascribe II to the thoughtless American
habit Of jeering at anything that is different.
Some call It the work Of pacifsts. 1t is set
down as reaction that might be expected
from anything that aids in recalling the suffer-
ing Of war. There have been instances when
dislike OF the uniform has been expressed be-
cause no bonus mad as yet been forthcoming
for those who wore the o. d. in the war.
Those who insist that no slight is being put
on the uniform point to the colleges, those
prolific schools of officer material in the war,
where military training still is conducted. Yes,
the uniform still Is worn and the military
classes attended, "but only by some fresh
men," an upper class man Of one university
said the other day.
And the summer camps? Yes, there is some
encouragement in them. But it may be
wagered that those who go don and shed
their uniforms on the spot-uniforms they
would no more consider wearing home than
the uncouth camping clothes they might wear
into the woods.