davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
NEWS NOTES FROM
LAVEEN DISTRICT

Regular services will be held every
Sunday evening in the Laveen school
building under the auspices OF the
Presbyterians. The Christian En-
deavor, including the senior and ju-
nior classes, will hold their meeting
just previous to the preaching sery-
ices. A cordial invitation is extend
ed TO the public.
Mrs. Coddy Is here on an extended
visit to her daughter. Mrs. Joe Carver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Robson spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Galusha.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Lewis, Miss
Pearl Mckinney. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Strathy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Widen
were guests at a luncheon given
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
Widen.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Mesa is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles Arch
er. and Mrs. Alva Parker.
Mrs. L. A. Gamble Is sick with the
influenza.
Little Miss Sybil Widen has re-
covered after a severe case Of pneu-
monia-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Parker. Mrs.
Owens and daughter Helen were en-
tertaiped at a dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. Stringer.
Mrs. Whisdant OF Phoenix Is on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. William
Logston.
Miss Katheryn Mayr will soon go
to California. where she Will visit
with relatives. and then enter the
Good Samaritan hospital to train as
a nurse.
Miss Mary Sanders was visitor
to her sister, Mrs. Ovens. recently.
The young people of the community
are invited to get acquainteds SO
cial, to be given by Mrs. NJ. G.
sharpe, Saturday April 8, In the in
terest of the Christian Endeavor.
| The new residents are especially in
vited.
A. l.. Jones, county superintendent,
was a visitor to the school this week.
The Woman's club, with large
attendance, was delightfully."- enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Fred Galusha. Mrs Robinson, presi-
dent OF the district federation, ana
Mrs Hudson, guests of the club. gave
entertaining talks. Mrs. Robinson
speaking of the objects and purposes
of the Woman's club, followed py
| Mrs. Hudson, who told OF Peoria 8
successful ways and means or rais-
ing funds for a club house, wherein
| the Laveen club is working. Tasty
refreshments and a good social time
| followed.
Attracted by the beauties or the
desert. our three young school marms
went in search of poppies, where tney
met Mr.. Rather. Undaunted by the
reptile, which was hastily dispatched
| nv stones and other weapons, the
noppies were gathered and borne
| triumphantly home.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
TRepubIlean A. ?. ceased Wlre1

[RepubIican A. p, Leased Wtrel
NEW YORK, April 5.-Stocks were
little more than steady at the outset
of today's session, firm but dull dur
ing the intermediate period and active
and strong in the final hour under the
impetus of a broad inquiry for stall
dard rails and equipments, shorts
covering urgently. Further liquida-
tion for profits accounted for the url-
certain tone of the morning, although
several of the speculative favorites
then registered new maximums for
the year, notably oils, motors and
shippings.
Coalers led the belated demand for
rails, New York, Ontario and West
ern, Lehigh Valley. Reading and
Chesapeake and Ohio scoring ad-
vances of to points. The rise OF
these issues was noteworthy from the
fact that early rumors in the finan :
cial district touched upon a possible
suspension of operations at steel CEN
ters because of the coal strike.
Oils were the dominant features OF
the early trading, especially secon-
dairy issues but motors, sugars. cop
pers, rubbers and shippings continued
to reflect a large professional folloW-
ing.
EQulDIIl6IllS CdlllG lOA NehA0 WIN AAAS
rails and Steels and were carried up
ward by the movement, especially
United states and Crucible. These
with American and Baldwin Locomo-
tives, cast iron pipe. Westinghouse,
General Electric. Studebaker, Chan :
dler. Utah Copper and American
smelling, constituted the chief issues
of strength, closing at gains of one
to almost points. Sales amounted
to 1,150,000 shares.
Money conditions eased, all the
days call loans being made at Az
per cent with freer offerings of 80
to 90-day funds. Brokers reported
fewer long time loans however. for
which the recent AZ per cent rate
prevailed.
Although another cut in the British
bank rate was predicted. Sterling ex-
change reacted from yesterday
rally and all the allied remittances
were lower. German marks were
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
FIND MAN S BODY
IN THE SALT RIVER

The body of an unidentified man
was rescued from an island in salt
river about mile south of Tempe
early yesterday morning and taken
to the city hall at Tempe where
Justice E. r. Carr started an Inquest
Yesterday afternoon. An effort to
identity the body and determine the
cause of death will be made by mem
bers of the coroner's jury today.
County officers are working on the
theory the drowned man Is "
1cHenry, who was reported missing
March is from small house ne
rented on Fillmore street. Mcdenry
disappeared without leaving a clue
as to his possible destination and has
not been heard from since. His de-
scription taliies very closely with
that of the men removed from the
island.
That a fatal attempt TO wade the
river had been made was indicated
by the fact the drowned man had re-
moved all his clothing except snirt
in a. pocket of which were round 9
watch, a small amount of money ana
several small articles. No trace was
found of any OF the other garments.
Neither the shirt nor the articles IN
it carried any identifying marks.
The dead man appeared to be about
45 years old, six feet tall and weighed
approximately $50 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
CHANDLER c. Of c.
TOLD OF CITY NEEDS

CHANDLER, April 5.-Tlie regular
weekly luncheon of the chamber of
commerce held in the Chandler cafe
Wednesday was well attended, there
being over so OF the business men
there. c. M. Wilson was chairman
of the meeting.
The chief speakers OF the meeting
were Avery Thompson, city man
ager of Phoenix, and Jimmie Sellers.
also of Phoenix. Each of these men
made a very interesting talk along
the things that are needful to make
a town grow and keep growing. Mr..
Sellers talk chiefly dealt with the
civic pride of the town and that ev-
cry town should build all municipal
improvements for the future as il the
town was to grow from a small town
to large city in the near future.
Mr.. Thompson's speech dealt most
ly with the things that are essential
to the growth of city or town, such
as adequate water systems. sewer
systems, lights and power. He noted
some Of the developments in Phoenix
under his administration there and
said there was no reason that Chan
dler could not profit by the growth OF
the other towns of the valley. He
further stated that the growth OF
Phoenix has shown that with every
10000 acres of land contained in the
Salt River valley project that Phoe-
nix has attained 1000 people and that
with the new land coming under the
canal east of Chandler it should. have
a. very rapid growth.
DR.. A. j. Chandler was chosen as
chairman of the next meeting, which
will be held on April 1S unless the
date should be changed as suggested
by some.
In Police Court
Antonio Romero and j. 3. Soto
were arraigned before Jolice Judge
McBrayer last Tuesday for being
drunk and disorderly. Each pleaded
guilty and they were given fines OF
$40 and $15, respectively.
Chandler to Sign Roads
There will be large signs on all the
roads leading into Chandler from the
east and south as soon as they can
be placed, as several are already
built and many more are to be built
Immediately. This will prove a ben
eft to the travelling public as well as
the town.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
'.'PEGGY'S PURSE"
IS BENEFIT PLAY

The big audience that probably will
attend the benefit for the Arizona Re
belxah lodge to be given at the School
of Music on Friday evening viii have
a fair opportunity to learn where
Peggy left her purse, as a very clever
nIav in one act. 'Peggy's Purse,
written by Margaret Cameron, viii DC
given In conjunction with fine pro-
gram.
The cast consists of some Well
trained talent who show a great dea!
OF ability in the characters they por-
tray. Those taking part are Miss NO
vie Taylor, Miss Margaret joyce
Miss Lourine Douglas, Miss Marriott
Fields. Miss Lucille Brown, Miss Lu-
cile Edwards and Miss Blanche Gard
ner. The affair is expected to be
one of real merit.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

Sunday school and win terminate at
Easter.
The entire church will say goodbye
to the Menser family Friday, with re-
gret and yet with best wishes.
To Entertain Dixie Chapter
The Dixie Chapter u. d. c.. will be
entertained at the home OF Mrs. Mat
tie Longon Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
in honor of Mrs. r. L. Alexander. A
short program will be given for the
little girls of the go in honor of Mrs.
Grubs, mother of Mrs. Longon, and
Mrs. j. NJ. Boon, mother of Mrs.
Alexander.
Box Social at Kyrene
There will be a box social at the
Kyrene school auditorium Friday
night. Something new has been
planned and good time is assured
all those who attend
Aids Town Improvement
Eighth street has been greatly i'm
proved during the past week by the
leveling of the ditch bank on the
north side OF the street, the soil be-
ing used to form a neat walk. The
work was done under the supervision
Of the city but none of the expense
was borne by the town. The AsaD-
paying their men at the rate of 81. 90
per day in groceries. In this way
unemployed men were furnished work
and at the same time the town was
greatly improved. Several contribu-
tions were received from the property
owners fronting the street. The en-
tire cost of the work in the block
which has just been completed was
about SIS.
A s. Clark announces that IL any
one in town needs any work done the
Associated Charities can furnish men
for 81 per day.
Man Found Dead
A man who had been drowned was
found Wednesday morning by a
Mexican boy on a little island in the
Salt river about a mile west of town.
Officers were notified and q
coroners inquest was held but as yet
the man has not been identified. The
'coroners inquest will be continued
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
chlcAGo RoARn


CHICAGO. April 3d. Prospective
liberal shipments of wheat to Chicago
and Omaha and other primary mar
kets did a good deal today to bring
about material decline in wheat
prices here. The close was unset
tied, u to 2ssc net lower, with May
1 29M to 1.S0 and July 11SB to
1.1SA Corn finished 1k 10 " cent
down. Oats " to " off and provi-
sions Is cents to 81 advance.
With reports current that 70 car
loads of wheat were coming to Chi
cago from Omaha and with additional
shipments in view from Kansas City
and elsewhere. 1t was generally as
sumed by wheat traders that deliv-
cries on May contracts in Chicago
would be much larger than had here
tofore seemed probable. Throughout
the session, the effect was to increase
selling pressure on May and even
tually to weaken July and Septem-
Der, although at first the late months
showed gains on account of some ua-
certainty over crop conditions in
parts of the winter wheat territory.
Slowness of export demand for
wheat was subject of much COM
ment. The only new business with
Europe announced today was in Ca
madam wheat, 100000 bushels. Do
mestic mills too were apparently pur
chasing wheat on just a hand to
mouth basis.
Despite wet weather, corn and oats
averaged lower in price with wheat
Gossip was in circulation about cheap
offerings from. Minneapolis and Du-
luth here stocks both of corn and
oats were reported heavy.
Higher quotations on hogs gave an
upturn to the provision market.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
YOu Can Beat Constipation
and Free Yourself from Pills !

by you and your family; say, with
your favorite cereal. Eat at least two
table4poonfuls daily; for chronic cases
eat as much as necessary for resultsi
Kellogg 8 Bran is wonderfully palat-
able, its nut-like favor adding much TO
any food. And, it can be served in
many enticing ways such as m muf-
fms. macaroons, raisin bread, ets-
For health sake, don delay order
ing KELLOGG q BRANl It's work
is a revelationl INSIST THAT
YOUR GROCER SUPPLIES YOU
KELLOGG 'S BRAN. Get package
today. Serve it sure tomorrow! Have
it on the table every meal Sprinkle
it on food. 1T s DELICIOUSi
P. s. Kellogg s Bran viii clear up
pimply complexion and free the
breath from disagreeshie Intestinal
odsrs-if it Is eaten Bsgnlarl1l
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers

Chicago
CHICAGO, April 5.-CATTLE@Re-
ceipts, 5000. Market fairly active;
beef steers steady to strong; top,
1925: bulk. $7.25@S.40; she stock
strong to higher; beef cows mostly
S5.00G6.50; beef heifers, $6.00@725;
bulls strong: calves, stockers and
feeders slow, about steady; bulk boz
logna bulls, $4.25@4.35; early sales
vealers mostly $S.00dS.75.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000. Market
active, 10 to 20 cents higher than
yesterdays average; lights up most;
big packers holding back, but most
hogs sold out of first hands: top
$10.75 paid several times; bulk, $10.1E
@10.65; pigs strong to Is cents high
er; bulk desirable 100 to 120-pound-
ers, $1O00@10.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market
killing classes strong to % cents
higher; good SO to 96-pound shorn
lambs, $13.S5013.60; shorn Texas
yearlings and twos, $13.25; shorr
wethers, 5000; wooled eve top
$10.50; few 50-pound native spring
lambs, $4,000.
KANSAS CITY, April 5.--CATTLE
Receipts, $500. Market, yearlings
and light steers steady to higher;
best yearlings $S40QS.50; other
steers steady to weak, with heavy
kinds slowest; best heavy steers
1925; top pulpers. $3.50; she stocl
steady to strong; best yearling heif-
ers, $675@7.75: many others, $650@
7.25; better grades cows, $6.00M6.25:
common and mediums, $4.25@5.25;
stockers and feeders mostly 10 to Il
cents higher: best stockers, $T.65i
good feeders, $7.00d725: othel
classes steady; practical top on veal.
ers. $500; most Gamers, $2.T5qS.25.
cutters mostly. $4.00Q4.25; bulls
largely $3.75G450.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market un,
evenly to 10 cents higher than yes
terday's average: bulk $50 TO 1876
Founders, $i0,15@10.25: top, $1,000
weights mostly $9.90m10.10; packe
top. $10.25; bulk of sales. $9.S5@10.20
throwout sows generally, $S.S5 $500
stock pigs 10 to 10 cents higher; best
S1O.25; medium to good. ss.25@9.9o
SHEEP Receipts, 5000. Market
sheep strong: mostly shorn Texa
wethers. $9.35m9.50; lambs general.
% cents higher: best Colorados
$500: bulk, $15.50d 1900; shorl
Texas lambs, $l325.
Denver
DENVER, April 5.--CATTLE-Re
ceipts. 500. Market steady; bee
steers. $6.5067.40; cows ard heifers
S5.00@7.20: calves, $S.50@11.25; bulls
$2.5O6400; stockers and feeders
! $6.00M7.10.
HOGs-Receipts. 500 Marke
steady, 10 cents lower; top, $3.50
bulk. $s.5069s5.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market 2
cents higher; yearlings, $4,000 lS 90
| lambs, $14.50@15.65; ewes, S9.VV9
976.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

Don wait for constipation to
"get" you; to slow you up; to throw
your system open to about 90 per cent
of human illsi Beat constipation with
BRAN-KELLOGG IS BRAN, cooked
and krumbled
Where pills and eathartics are
habit-forming and aggravate danger
eos intestinal conditions, Kellogg s
Bran, without irritation or discomfort,
mechanically sweeps the bowels, cleans
ing and purifying in a natural way.
Physicians indorse the use Of
Kellogg 3 Bran for constipation be-
cause it makes possible the successful
treatment Of constipation through
food. We guarantee that Kellogg q
Bran, cooked and krumbled, viii give
permanent relief if it is eaten
regularly.
Every morning Kellogg's ; Bran
eaokei aRd krumbled. should be eataz
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
GILBERT BUREAU
TOMEET THURSDAY

GILBERT, April Something un-
usual for the farm bureau is prom
ised for Thursday night, April 6, at
the high school auditorium. Maxwell
will speak on the Colorado river prof.
ect and Knox will speak on the labor
question for cotton picking. C. H.
Russell will either give a vocal or
trombone solo. There will probably
be some other numbers on the pro-
gram.
H. M. Chappell will move his dry
goods store to Hayden Thursday.
J. A. Cardin is again opening up
a restaurant in the Schultz building.
II. w. Sawyer and two children,
Elizabeth and John, are on the sick
list. Bob Brookins is also quite i'll
with an attack Of the flu.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
RAIL MEN CONFER
ON PENDING ORDER

Following the postponement yes
terday by the corporation commission
of the application Of the railroad
companies for a rehearing on general
order No. 81. which was set for yes
terday, a conference was held be-
tween several of the railroad officials
and the commission for the purpose
OF trying to work out plan whereby
q formal order from the commission
in the matter would not be necessary.
The commission some time ago
issued general order No. 81 which re-
uuired the railroad companies or the
state to furnish monthly. certain sta
tistical data on operating expenses
and receipts in Arizona. The rail-
road companies declared they We're
unable to furnish some of the data
requested in the order because OF
lack of formula for the report With
out a suitable one, they said. the ex-
pense of obtaining the data would
add materially to their operating ex-
penses.
The matter was set for rehearing
Yesterday. At the conference yes
ferday. the officials and the commits
sion discussed plans for formula for
the report but adjourned without ar
riving at a definite decision in the
matter.
The following railroad officials at
tended the conference: A. L. Hawley,
general auditor of the r. p. & 5. w;
M Sowle. assistant auditor OF the
santa Fe; Robert Adams. assistant
auditor of the Southern Pacific: S. B.
Goldman, assistant auditor OF the
Arizona Eastern; and H. P. Hughes,
auditor of the Verde Tunnel.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
EoREJcN ExcHANcE

NEW YORK, April 5--Foreign ex-
change easy: Great Britain demand,
4.3SsS: cables, 439. Sixty day bills
on banks, 4.S57s. France demand.
9I1h. cables 9.l2. Italy demand. o.
21B: cables. 5.22. Belgium demand.
S.44: cables. S.445s. Germany de-
rnand, 815s: cables. 31ss. Holland de-
mand. 37.75: cables 37.7S. Norway
demand, 1910. Sweden demand. 90
az Denmark demand, 2110. Switz-
erland demand, 19.45. Spain demand,
1885. Greece demand. AS. Poland
demand. OH. Czecho- -Slovakia de-
mand. 1877. Argentine demand. $3.50.
Brazil demand. 1850. Montreal, 91.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
R. {. SH|LL, NATIVE
SON Of LEK|, DIES
At THE ACE OF 81

MESA, April s-Renus E. Shill died
at his home in Lehi north of Mesa
Tuesday afternoon at 1890 O'Clock
following an illness of two weeks with
influenza and other complications.
The deceased was born on March IL,
1885 in Lehi and has always remained
a resident of that district.
In 1906 Mr.. Shill was married to
Belle Bloomer. daughter of Ed.
Bloomer of Mesa. and the widow and
five children. two girls and three
boys. remain. to mourn the fathers
death Others surviving the deceased
are his mother. Mrs. Charles g.
Shill, a sister. Mrs. f. d. Biggs and
seven brothers. Milo G., Orson. Ralph
b., Frank E., H. Scott and Otto S.
Shill
Funeral services for the deceased
will be held at o'clock Thursday
afternoon from the family residence
in Lehi, Bishop John w. Jones Of
ficiating. Interment will be made in
the Mesa cemetery.
Guild All Day Meet
The Ladies' Guild of st. Marks
Episcopal church will hold its month
ly all day meeting on Thursday in
the guild hall. At this time plans
will be formulated for the annual
Easter breakfast and bazaar TO be
held
ShiII Baby III
The five month old baby daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Shill of Lehi
has been i'll for several days with in
fluenza. Her condition was reported
as better Wednesday.
Rotary IL Given Cup
Twenty-Five members of the Phoe-
nix Rotary club paid surprise visit
to the Mesa club on the occasion OF
| the weekly meeting Wednesday noon
| in the guild hall. bringing with them
and presenting the silver loving cup
given by George La Schelle Of Long
| Beach. Almost a year ago after the
Mesa organization had won the at
tendance cup at the Long Beach dis
| trict convention, Mr.. La Schelle who
| is one of Californias biggest Rotary
| boosters impaired the news to Mesa
| that he would present an exact dupli-
cate of the original attendance cup to
the local club if they won the at
| tendance honors again in 1922. Mesa
| accomplished that end at the San
Francisco conference a few weeks
ago and Mr.. La Schelle has made
good his promise. Bugs Boynton,
| president of the Phoenix club pre-
sented tn cup to the Mesa organiza-
ton, and later in the day the trophy
was placed on display in Everybodys
window.
The annual election of board of
| directors was held Wednesday, with
J.. c. Raymond receiving highest
vote H. E. Hendrix and w. X.
Bowen were also elected and William
Beach and G. w. Silverthorne We're
again chosen as members of the
| board.
]. c. Raymond was chairman Of the
day and a clever story written by
himself and embodying something
about each member and his classifi-
cation was read. Charles Christy and
Captain Taylor were among the vis-
| iting Rotarians who spoke.
Little Orphant Annie"
The fourth grades of the Franklin
school will present Little Orphant
Annie on Friday. April Z, in the
high school auditorium. A matinee
is to be given at 1880 o'clock for the
school children and the regular night
/ performance will commence at 8
o'clock. Teachers and pupils at the
! Franklin school are working hard this
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
w. WARD DAVIES

Notice Of redemption ts holdera
of Victory Notes and others eons
cerned: Notice is hereby given as
follows:
4-caII for redemption 81 ga
per cent Victory Notes. All g.
these 334 per cent series ot
United States of America converts
ibIe Gold Notes Of 1e22.23. others
wise known as 334 per cent Vte~
tory Notes, are hereby called tof
redemption on June 18th, 1921
pursuant to the provision for re-
demption contained in the notes
and the treasury department. eirs
cular No. 13S. dated April 2fstt
1919, under which the notes were
originally issued. Interest on al
Victory Notes Of the 3s4 per cent
series will cease on said rsdemp.
tion date, June 18th, 1922.
2-suspension and termination
of Victory Note conversion privIl-s
ecs in view Of the call for the res
demption Of all ga per cent Vic.
tory Notes on June 18th. 1922 and
pursuant to the provisions OF said
Treasury Department circular Nc.
1888, the privilege Of conversion q
Victory Notes Of either series into
Victory Notes of the other series
is hereby suspended from February
9th, 1922 to June 18th. 1922, botss
inclusive and on June 18th, 1879
will terminate. Victory Notes acs
cordinaly cease TO be intereonvert..
ible, effective February 9Th. 1872
ard an and after that date no cons
version of the Notes may be mades
3-DetaiIed information as e
the presentation and surrender OF
33l per cent Victory Notes for re-
demption is given in Treasury
Departnent Circular No. 277, dated
February 9Th, 1922, copies Of which
are Available at the Treasury ana
the FederaI Reserve Banks.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary Of The Treasury.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

ty talk politics as they do in Phoe-
nix. Cochise county has always been
rated as a Democratic county; it. like
many others, slipped last year and
gave majorities for Harding, Camp
bell and Cameron, but IL the senti-
ment among Democrats counts for
ANYTHING, there will be no slipping
this fall. whether the Democratic
candidate for governor be Stanford,
Franklin, Greenway or Ward"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

Oatman Mininn News
Telluride yesterday shipped 70 tons
average $S4. Today's 20 tons Went
$73. ,.
Black Range running three shifts;
drill now down 121 feet, showing
some quartz
Oatrnan Gold putting in station set
on 100 foot level.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
ApriI 4 Averacss
cnTTnN EuruRES

NEW YORK. April 5-Cotton In
lures closed barely steady: Maxk
1871; July. 1926; October. lT.o1: De-
cotton quiet: middling. 1906.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
NEW POLITICAL DISEASE

LONDON.-A new political disease
is breaking out among the politicians
of England. said Lord Linlithgow at
a meeting here. It's the political
foot and mouth disease-scold feet
and hot mouths"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
- - =
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, April 5--Liberty
bonds closed: 3ts's, $9s.06: second as
$3.50; first ANS. $99.32; second q
sa9. %: third 4h's. $3.50: fourth 4 VI !
s9s.25; Victory 4s1's. $1,000.