davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

coming to Tempe six years ago on
his retirement Both Mr.. and Mrs.
HambIx have valley full of friends
and they will want to avail them :
selves of his opportunity to meet
them and take part in this formal
farewell. They go to Long Beach to
make their permanent home, having
sold their property in Tempe to
Professor Burkhard.
Registration Opens Wednesday
Voters are notified that registra-
ton opens Monday morning, May l,
they can register with L. e. Pafford
or Judge E. P. Carr.
To Be Seen Here
In Foolish Wives" which is TO pc
shown at the Menhennet theater Fri
day. Won Stroheim plays the role OF
a bogus Russian count, whose habitat
is Monte Carlo and whose occupation
in life is to make love to every
woman who strikes his fancy. Some
he cultiyates merely to wheedR them
out of money.
Ry varying his Establishments with
downright blackmail, he manages to
live like a prince. His cane. monocle
and cigarettes are worn with the
grace of one to the manner born, his
Russian officers uniform is glisten-
ing and speckless, and in the luxu-
rious villa he calls home. he affects
startling bathrobes, silk pajamas and
exotic diets.
Won Stroheim is the most polished
he -vamp'' on the screen. He knows
women and understands them as
much as any man. He knows the
weaknesses of feminine character and
how to insinuate himself adroitly into
their good graces All this and more
he portrays on the screen in Fool
ish Wives" With his debonair
smoothness, he swaggerS his way
into women's hearts.
TO TRADE-Springer dairy heif"
ers for mules or mares. No plugs
considered. D. R. Van Petten, Tenn
ne Ariz DIR
MILK from clean cows. healthy
cows. we'll fed cows, tuberculin tested
cows. Cows with clean washed, I'D
ders, MIXED IN clean covered pals IN
a clean barn by clean mixers. MIX
filtered through clean sterile ap-
sorbant cotton. Milk bottled in a
clean milk room from clean utensils
by a clean attendant in clean bottles
delivered bv clean driver. You gel
ALI this in a bottle of our Guaranteed
Pure Grade-A Jersey Milk for only a
slight cost above Grade-B Milk
Wildermuth Jersey Ranch. Phone
17-J-3 Tempe. IL
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
Days Live Stock
Market AT the Big
Packing Centers

CHICAGO
CHICAGO, April 27. - CATTLE:
Receipts, 1900; market fairly active;
beef steers mostly steady; spots weak
on heavy; early top, $500; bulk,
$7.50@S.50 she stock, stockers and
feeders about steady; bulls strong TO
15c higher; veal calves slow. bidding
weak TO lower; bulk bologna bulls,
$440Q460.
HOGS: Receipts, 5000. active.
opened to 10c lower; later mostly
steady to sc lower than yesterdays
average; top, 5000: bulk &S.S0@
1850; pigs slow.
SLEEP: Receipts, $4,000: slow;
steady to Csc lower: top shorn lambs
s1450: bulk, $13.50@I425; few good
choice native spring lambs, 10000
100: very good shorn ewes. $S.25;
fed Texas shorn wethers, $9.16; no
wooled sheep or wooled lambs sold
early.
KANSAS CITY, April 27.-CAT-
TIE: Receipts, 2,700; beef steers and
butcher stock, strong lie higher;
best heavy steers, $3.50; other good
and choice steers, $8.00@8.50; best
mixed yearlings, $3.50; straight year
ling heifers. 1925: cows, $6.O0@6.50:
plain to medium kinds, $500 @ $50;
bulls. s4.000450: other classes gem
orally steady to strong: Gamers, $S.O0
0325: cutters. s4.00Q4.50; choice
vealers, $500; stockers, $3.50.
HOGS: Receipts, 500; opened
steady to strong: latter sales; active
5 to 10c higher to packers and ship
pers. 100 to ESQ Founders. $1O.l59
1926: packer top, $1G.35; 275 to 500
~ weights, $10.159I0.20; plain and
mixed loads, $990@10.i0; bulk Of
sales, $9.90@10.30; throw-out sows.
$S.75; stock pigs up to 5000; good
and choice, $10.00M10.35.
SHEEP: Receipts. 1000; sheep
steady: shorn Texas wethers, $3.50
$50; early sales lambs, Is to SOC
lower: prime wooled Colorado, $16.40;
shealing lambs. s14.6O@15.00.
ST. JOSEPH
ST. JOSEPH, April 27. - HOGS:
5 500: to 10c higher; top, 5000;
bulk, $1O.l0910.25.
CATTLE. 1000 strong to 25c high
er: steers, $T.00@9.65; cows and hei-
fers, s5.O0@s.5O; calves. $5.50Q6.00.
SHEEP: $500: weak to 2Sc low
er: lambs, $15.25015.T5: ewes, $3.50
Q9.25.
DENVER. April 27.-CATTLE: Re
ceipts, $50; market steady; beef
steers, se.5O6T.60; cows and heifers,
s5.50@6.25; calves, $5.00@6.60; bulls.
|$2.506400; stockers and feeders, $500
0735.
HOGS: Receipts, 400: market 10c
lower: top, $1,000; bulk, Ss.55@s.e6.
SHEEP: Receipts, 10; market un-
changed; lambs, $13.75@15.00; ewes,
$7.50@9.O0.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
fRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlre1

IHGpupttCaH ~ - ECdSG0 WTSl
NEW YORK, April 27.-Recent re-
dictionary tendencies on the stock
exchange became more accentuated
today. Virtually every branch of the
list figured in the extreme declines
of l to points on dealings approx
mately of /, ,450, 900 shares.
The coal strike, which affected a
further decrease of car loadings, per-
sistent reports of freight rate rednc-
tions by the interstate commerce
commission, and the less favorable
aspects in the international situation
were among the days restraining In
fluences. Railroad earnings were
favorable, however, both Norfolk &
Western and Atchison showing large
March gains. Despite the substantial
revival of activity In the steel and
iron trade gossip in trading circles
dealt with the dividend status Of va
rious prominent companies in that
line of industry.
Most of the steels and equipments
were under pressure, as We're also
utilities. tobaccos, food specialties
and numerous unclassified issues,
Domestic oils were comparatively
steady, but Mexicans and kindred
shares sustained additional losses.
Announcement OF the retention OF
the regular dividend on Bethlehem
Steel common shares, made just be-
fore the markets close, helped to
bring about partial rally from low
est quotations. Net declines among
leaders were limited to a point, Stu
debaker losing 1%. Among rails, the
only exceptions to the set back were
Lake Erie & Western preferred and
Chicago & Eastern Illinois new com
mon and preferred, these finishing at
advances of to AZ points. Lake
Erie's extreme rise Of points was
accompanied by reports that new IN
terests were seeking control from the
New York Central.
The money market held to its re-
cent course, call loans being mace
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

throughout the session at 3ia points.
Time funds We're more plentiful, but
unchanged as to rates TOR either the
short or long maturities.
Further buying of sterling cotton
bills sustained the London quotation
in the local foreign exchange mar
ket, but continental rates were ir-
regular. Francs eased slightly, Bel
gian and Italian remittances har-
dened, German marks were firm and
the Dutch quotation also was higher.
Other so-called neutrals showed no
material alteration.
CHICAGO BOARD
CHICAGO. April 27.-Wheat went
upward in price today, helped by
word Of active export demand. The
market finished unsettled at a net
gain of q to 1A, with May $1.41b
to $141h and July $1.26 to $1.26h
Corn eased " to * B@1 cent higher
oats up u W3s to X cent and pro-
visions down cents to SO cents.
Foreign purchasing of wheat was
estimated at 1,5000 900 bushels, includ-
ing both old crop wheat and new
1t was said Germany was in the mar
ket and paying the best premiums OF
the season. Aside from the bullish
effect or export business, IL was etl-
dent many traders had taken the po-
sition that rally was due after the
severe decline the last two days. The
opening here was higher, aided by
comparative strength Of Liverpoor
quotations, but profit taking sales
together with favorable crop reports
from the Southwest caused the mar
ket to drop soon to the lowest Level
touched Of late, $1.0SA for May de-
livery.
Houses with seaboard connections
led the wheat buying on the trregu- /
lar price advance, which showed its
chief energy near the end of the day
Gossip was current that longs were
chartering vessel space and other
wise preparing to take care OF wheat
that will be delivered to, them next
week. On the other hand, milling
demand for wheat was reported as
slow and flour prices lower.
Seaboard messages telling OF BOO,
600 bushels of corn taken for Europe
tended to lift the price Of corn and
of oats as well.
Provisions were weak in line with
hog values.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

WASHINGTON, April 27. - Com
bined resources and liabilities of the
12 federal reserve banks at the close
OF business April 26, were reported
tonight by the federal reserve board
in thousands of dollars as follows:
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates, 326,63S.
Gold settlement fund f.. r. board,
453,974.
Total gold held by banks. 7S0,612.
Gold with federal reserve agents.
2,154 $40.
Gold redemption fund, 60,0S0.
Total gold reserves, 1896, ,202.
Legal tender notes, silver, etc,
129,637.
Total reserves, 3,124,839.
Bills discounted: Secured by y. S.
government obligations, 1891; all
other, 321, JOG.
Bills bought in open market, S2,518.
Total bills on hand, 582615.
II. S. bonds and notes, 250,1S5.
u. S. certificates of Indebtedness:
One year certificates (Pittman acD,
$4,000; all other, 232,44S.
Municipal warrants, l02.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
Reserve Bank Report

Total earnings, 1,149,5S0.
Bank premises, 80 568.
Five per cent redemption fund
against F. r. bank notes, 1901.
Uncollected items, 619,627.
All other resources. 1887.
Total resources, 4,S60,072.
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in: 104,311.
Surplus, 215.39S.
Reserves for government franchise
taxaFR, 3OS.
Deposits: government, $3.50.
Member bank reserve account, L..
74S,755.
All other, 39,281.
Total deposits, 1888. .230.
f. r. notes in actual circulation
2,157, ,56S.
F. r. bank notes in circulation net
liabilities, 79,497.
Deferred availability items, 449,347.
All other liabilities 1S,413.
Total liabilities, 4,S60,072.
Ratio of total reserves to deposit
and f. r. note liabilities combined.
78.3
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
MESA HIGH SCHOOL
TOENTER CONTESTS
OF UNIVERSITY WEEK

MESA, April 27-Mesa high school
will be well represented at Tucson
this weekend in the annual Univer-
sity program. More than a score of
students entered in the various
events ana four of the teachers de-
parted Thursday noon for Tucson
and will spend the remainder of the
week there They made the trip by
automobile.
Mesa high will be represented by
the following students in the various
events:
Beginning typewriting-May HUI
Der.
Advanced typewriting Lucy Fryer.
Free-for- all typing-Thelma VIII
liams, Myrtle Palmer.
Penmanship-Rita Phelps, Leone
Davis.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Palmer.
Chemistry William Smith.
Plain geometry and higher alge-
bra-yVm. Smith, Albert Guthrie.
English-Albert Guthrie. Marvyle
Anderson.
AgricultureADel Rollins. Donald
Ellsworth, Donald Brown and George
Sorenson.
Oratoric al-Audra Davis.
Home conomics-Blanche Aston,
Mary Beadie.
Relay team-Wallace Clark, AL
fred Randall. Wendall Butler and
Phillip Pearce.
Teachers accompanying the party
to Tucson were: A. DeFoe Miller.
A. S. Hartmand. Mrs. Myrtle Harris
and L. w Otto.
Rotary Observes Boys Week
The following program. wnlcn Is
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
HOME FROM MEXICO
WEST COAST WITH
LARGE FISH TALES

TEMPE, April 2T-The party Of
men who have been down on the
west coast of Mexico returned to
Tempe Monday afternoon and report
having had a most enjoyable and
successful trip. Their camp was at
Bay de Adair which is known as the
Point of Rocks, the proposed terminal
for the new road from Ajo to the
Gulf of Mexico. In case the road is
ever built this point will be the
harbor.
Nearly so fish were caught during
the week they were camped there,
including II shark The largest fish
caught weighed about $50 pounds.
The fishermen returned to Tempe
with TOO pounds of fish. The trip
was made by way Of ella Bend, Ajo.
The party included the following:
z. w. Hudson. C. G.. Jones, W. H.
Knox, ]. G. Fisher, C. L. Wamsley.
Carl Miller and brotherS of Phoenix,
a cook and a Mexican.
Personals
Taylor Gardner has returned from
a business trip to Hayden, while
Charley Gardner will leave for Hay
den Friday morning where he ex-
poets to locate.
Mrs. Walter Ingram has gone to
Colorado to tour the state with her
husband who is a travelling salesman.
Fred Joyce has returned from a
business trip to California
Mrs. Herman and mother, Mrs.
Hickman. who have been visiting at
the home OF Mrs. Mary Crang have
returned to their home in Ray. Mrs.
Hickman was here for an operation
on the eye. and is improving very
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles stone and
children are moving to Hayden this
week where Mr.. Stone has accepted
a. position.
Jack Idabry. Miss williams and
Mrs. Nora Olson of Hulett, Ariz.,
We're visitors at the LaMont horne
Wednesday.
Dance at Midway
The regular weekly dance will be
given at the Midway Friday night.
The same orchestra will furnish the
music and lucky spot dances will be
one of the features of the evening
Everyone invited to come out and
have a good time.
Methodist Episcopal Church
The pastor proposes to make an
attempt to be more up-to- date in
1 both sermons than at any time since
coming to Tempe. In the morning
sermon. "The Sir Conan Doyle. spir-
itulistic, talking with the dead"
heaven and hereafter. theories will
be given first place in thought and
preparation. In the evening, Isaiah
and II. will be read and some COM
ments on six recent movements or
phases Of life so serious that all are
involved, will be related to the proph-
cts dream The Russian German
Alliance and Treaty: High Tariff in
II. S.; The Strike: The K K. K; the
threatened abyss In Professionalism
over Premillennialism and the "Bry-
an-Darwin". or Evolution Orthodox
controversy.
Next Sunday is the last Sunday for
the church to enjoy the help and fei-
lowship of DR.. and Mrs. Hambly. It
will be a farewell service so far as
the church services are concerned
1t is in order to invite all the friends
OF the Hambleys to. come and help
tell them goodbye.
On Monday evening the church is
planning a formal farewell for the
entire community for Mr.. and Mrs
Hambley. A program of short talks
music, refreshments and social time
is being planned.
Rev. Thomas Hambley. D. D.. has
been 3 minister In the Methodist
church ell his active life until his
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
METALS

NEW YORK, April 27.-Copper
firm; electrolytic spot and futures
1870 @13. Tin firmer; spot and
nearby S112; futures 31.25. Iron
steady. unchanged. Lead firm; spot
s.25@5.45. Zinc firmer; East st.
Louis delivery spot 5.00@5.15. Anti
mony spot 5.25.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
Liberty BONDS

NEW YORK. April 27.-Idberty
bonds closed: 35ss, $99.42: first 4s'
$99.94: second As, $685.: first :,
500 II. second AIS, $9972; third
aus. $99.92. fourth ANS. $99.92: Vic
tory, 3%s, $4,000; Victory ANS
S100.64.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
IINsETTLsmENT

"Some public questions are never
settled"
True" replied Senator Sorghum,
the nearest you can ever come to
settling certain questions is to dig
up a new excitement and persuade
the public to forget about them. -
Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
EoREIGN EXCHANGE
MERcAMTIIE PAPER

NEW YORK, April 2T-Call money
steady; high S1a; low S1s: ruling
rate 81; closing bid 3: offered at
3h: last loan "a. Call loans against
acceptance 8. Time loans steady:
so days AZ; 90 days Az months
Az 04h. Prime Mercantile Paper
AZ @415.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, April 27.-Spot cot
ton, quiet; middling 1915.
Cotton futures closed steady; May
1899; July 1850: October 1856: De-
cember 1870; January 1855.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

A substance known as pulveraEed
cotton and resembling flour in its
color and texture has found pace
and is being put to many uses.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

Ruthenia's declaration of inde-
pendence was written in a Wash
ington I'd. CO. hotel and her first ex-
ecutive was Pittsburg lawyer.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
COTTON

NEW YORK. April 27.-Cottor
closed steady at a net decline OF one
to ten points.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK. April 27.-F'oreign
bar silver GIN; Mexican dollars
51A.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

oxford University in England is
composed of more than 20 colleges
with an average OF $50 men each.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
Produce

CHICAGO. April 27.-Butter high-
er, creamery extras 3S15: firsts
341k q 3715; seconds. 3215 a. 3S15:
standards 3SA. Eggs lower; re-
ceipts, 29,766 cases; firsts 24024h !;
ordinary firsts 22@221a: miscellan-
eous 23@231a; storage packed extras
26%; storage packed firsts 26. Poul-
try alive higher: fowls 27: broilers
50060: roosters is.
Potatoes strong; receipts, 4S cars;
total United States shipments. 765;
Wisconsin sacked round whites
$1.90@2.00 cwt.: ditto bulk. $4,000
whites. $1T51I90 cwt.; Idaho sacked
rurals, $2.20@2.25 cwt; Michigan
sacked round whites, $2.05 cwt.: new
stock steady on number one. weak
on number two's: Florida double
headed barrels Spaulding Rose No.
/, $6.T5@700' No. 2, $5.0005.50.
KANSAS CITY, April 27.-Eggs,
butter and poultry unchanged.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, April 27.-Foreign
exchange easy; Great Britain de-
mand, S4.421z; cables $4.42ss: 60-day
bills on banks. $40, France demand
1922; cables $9.22k. Italy demand
$5.32: cables S5.3S. Belgium demand
$S.49Ik; cables $3.50. Germany de-
mand 35ss; cables 35A. Holland de-
mand $3S.05: cables $3S.08. Norway
demand 1880. Sweden demand
| $3.50. Denmark demand $21.20,
Switzerland demand $19.46. Spain
demand $15.53. Greece demand
S4.4S. Poland demand $0.0212. Czecho-
Slovakia demand. $1.95. Argentine
demand, $4,000. Brazil demand
$13.75. Montreal $685..
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

shagreen is the tanned hide Of
fishes
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

The best oriental rugs represent
about 10 years Of continual labor
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

INDUS RlALS
90 Industrials 1885, off .76.
20 Rails $s4.36; off .7S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25
TEMPERATE BEN FRANKLIN.

The mind that can confuse Poor Richards sagey humorous
plea for temperance with advocacy Of prohibition little key
10 rejoice in ironc subees; yet may well consider certain
anecdote of Frankln life in England only as parayc tres
cahencs During visit in country house the company al
dinner found y in decaner of Madeira fresh iron the cask
Reminded of the popular belief that fly thus sepucred could
come TO life when placed in the the cutiou philosopher
took il TO fountain the garden and placed on the subakd
marble To delight of ALL revived and-somewhat unsteady
-crawled away.
Did DR. Franklin admonish his ow-guests that except for
its soaking in wine domestca would not have been dis
praced by the conduct OF its many egsl Not he His imagna-
on knded in spirit of emulation He remarked that no tate
could knder than to be picked for century or two in sound
wine wake up sunl garden to the tune oil splash
ing water and look abroad upon and better world
If Dr. Franklin to walk forth today from his butt OF
Madeira undoubtedly he would be staggered But would not be
altogether his bones had been picked alcohol For his
kite and key could give LIN the electric light the telegraph the
telephone wireless For Bushnels Submerged boat OF Tvs
could give the submarine For James Rumseys steamboat
(Which 1886 Washington looked to making navigation pos
b beyond the Aeghanes and which Franklin shrewdy scorned
we could give him the railway and the transatlantic liner Then
could show him the arane surprising all creduy of sober
minds Doubtless his knees would give but his mind would
remain constant But when proceeded take away his butt
Madeira and present him with prohibition it is to be feared
that the of would toer hepesy than that
eighteenth century fly the margin OF the fountanNew York
Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25
WHEN YOU WERE A BOY.

In this hot weather your thoughts turn back to boyhood
and somehow cool nseparab connected with 1.-THE cold
spring bobbg from kindly Mother Earth and the refreshing old
swimming hole.
Clarence Darrow that the boy lived who
could pass cold running water spring without paung for
drink
Tired of the flat luke-warm fluid through dirty
city pipes what would you give for another session flat
your face the grass and wnkng your fill from the
spring of boyood2 Oh but delicious there in the shade
with the fragrance of clover the breeze.
Birds tred in the nearby forest From far off through the
dusty hot air oated the ambitious whr of the planning MILL the
soft of the flour MILL the whistle of distant freight
the crash Of gondola hunted down a siding.
Your faithful dog his long red tongue painting though goged
with water watched you neny and wagged his tail violently
when you favored him with glance.
The dog watched closely for he knew that would
join the gang under the willows the old swimming hole He
the best swimmer OF the bunch that dogand maybe the
best scout.
had great day with the gang undecided whether
to be pirates railroad when you grew Your soul
thrilled with knowledge that they your friends Oh yes you
would forget those lads How many have kept
track of In particular what became Of the young demon who
always led in tying your clothes in knots making you "chaw
beef?"
1t redetter day when you allowed help unload
OF waermeons The rpes and alurng always slipped
accidentally, of Course-and had to be eaten
"You recall that melon Seeds as ink the "mea" red
and that like crystals the You
it with the halfrpe melons sold cities melons with
sreaked hard centers and wonder if the watermelon
OF boyhood has not been crossed with the squash by Scientists
AS with the spring and the old swimming hole the part
OF that watermelon was the water itself.
No matter how much smack his p and siphs when
the choicest liquor trckes down throat there is after all no
real drink the world except good oaoned water cold and
refreshing 1t is of the greatest joys of life-Baevie
Examiner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25


iividual success, but Intelligent
work" more aptly describes tho
processes that bring upbuilding.
While Il Is ture that those who get
on best In the world are hard
workers. they do so because they
plan their work so that every
moment will count for the most.
There are those who literally work
themselves 10 death, and yet ac-
complish but little in the way Of
advancement.
Let US understand that II IL
the part Of thrift TO do our work
intelligently. IL is thrifty to study
each detail connected with our
daily duties and in this way find
out II We are wasting time and
energy.
No matter how menial our tasks,
we should not become mere
automatons. II should be our con-
stant endeavor TO find means, II
possible, for doing our work more
efficiently. II il were not for the
fact that thoughtful men have
constantly sought TO improve
methods Of work we would not
have the marvellous gifts Of
science and invention that have
become necessities Of our daily
lives.
Try to do your work better and
more efficiently. This is true
thrift. It will bring results in
your development and progress.