davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
WANT FRATERNITY
At STATE COLLEGE

Cooperation in securing for the
University OF Arizona permanent
chapter Of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity was promised by the local
club at dinner at the Hotel Adams
Tuesday evening in honor OF del
egation of L. OF A. men interested
in the society.
A preliminary organization or the
fraternity has already been estab-
lished at the university and steps are
now being taken TO make the chap
ter permanent.
Another meeting OF those interest
ed i'm the fraternity will be held on
April 4. when further arrangements
will be made. The following men
were present at the dinner Tuesday:
From Phoenix: Henry Miller Neil
McGnl. Rodney Downing, n. A. Nor
ford, e. A. Marshall, Henry Sulli-
van, Harry Hege and Herbert Etodg-
son. From Tucson: w. w. Watford,
IT. A. Manlin. j. A. Mellin. Duane
Carr, Frank Wartman, Howard l..
Benedict and George W. Chambers.
The new fraternity chapter is well
coined to the university by the whole
list of Greek fraternity organizations
already established there and by the
many prominent business men OF
Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
Days Live Stock
Market AT the Big
Packing Centers

Chicago
CHICAGO. March b. CATTLE:
Receipts 10000. dull: few early sales
beef steers and fat she stock weak
TO fifteen cents lower: top beef steers
early 9 90; bulk 7.25@S.25: Gamers
and cutters steady; bidding lower on
veal calves; stockers and feeders
slow, about steady.
HOGS: Receipts $4,000, mostly l0c
to 15c lower than yesterdays aver
age: lighter weights fairly active;
back; top 10. so, early: comparati lively
few over 10 40; bulk 9.S5610, 80;
pigs l5c to 25c lower; bulk desirable
100 to 1S0 Founders S.75u9. so.
SHEEP: Receipts 10000; fat and
shearing lambs opening about steady;
sheep strong to higher; fat lamb top
early .75: some held higher: clip
ped eve top s so: wooled eve top
early 9.25; shearing lambs 14.25.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY. March is CAT
TIE: Receipts $780, stock COWS
steady to strong: odd animals $3.50
$50; good and choice loads $500
6 90; heifers weak; most sales SIS
@6.75: few around 100: strictly
choice yearling heifers bid 7.40:
stockers and feeders dull; choice
stockers z so; medium to good kind
6.50G7.25; s all other classes uneven
but mostly steady; odd vealers 1000;
practical top $50; many common
calves 5.0O@7. 00 good anr choice
heavy bulls 4.25@4.60: most Gamers
3. 0043 20; bulk cutters 4.00@4.2 %;
top steers 500.
HOGS: Receipts 5000 open slow;
closed active around 10c lower than
yesterdays average to both packers
and shippers; 1000 paid for $50
pound weights; packer top 80; bulk
good 100 200 Founders mostly 3 rs
as. so; 2250300 pound averages 3 50
d9.70: bulk OF sales 2 1909 80: most
throwout sows S.25dS. so: stock pigs
steady to 25c lower; bulk good kinds
. 9.00G9.25.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000: killing
classes strong to CSC higher; best
light ewes $50; top lambs 15.0 90;
bulk fed lots IA. 60614.s5.
Denver
DENVER. March l5.-- CATTLE:
Receipts 1900. beef steers 10c to 15c
lower, others steady: beef steers s. 75
d7.50; cows and heifers 5 50067 40;
calves S.00G10. 90: bulls 2.50m3. so;
stockers and feeders 6.00d7. 90.
HOGS: Receipts 400: 25c lower;
top 9.65; bulk 9. 40G9. e5.
SHEEP: Receipts 400: slow. pros
poets steady; lambs 1S.75d14 so;
ewes S.50@9. 90; feeder lambs IS. %
q1S.75.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

lar and pleasing addition to the musi-
cal circles of the valley.
Those who saw Mrs. J. NJ. Pearson's
artistic presentation of her original
and beautiful children's play late last
year. will be delighted that she has
consented to give a group of dramatic
sketches from her own pen. In these
she will be supported by Jane Pear
son and Josephine Tinker.
The library committee is giving this
concert 10 the public without charge,
a silver offerin0 however may be lett
at the door and the proceeds in their
entirety will be devoted to the needs
of the Glendale Lublic library.
To California
Mrs. Georee walters left this week
for California where she will spend
the next few weeks.
Back at Garage
After an absence of several weeks
Miss Gail Campbell has resumed her
former position at the Ford garage.
Miss Campbell has been spending the
intervening time at her fathers ranch
north of Glendale.
Meet Thursday Night
The local patrols OF Boy Scouts,
Mems Service Club and Cadets will
meet at the Christian church for the
regular meeting. II is expected that
a goodly number will be present.
Back to Kansas
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Allison returned
to their home in Kansas this week
after spending the winter here.
Belts has nothing to sell.-adv. bp
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
CHANDLER SCHOOL
TAKES LAURELS IN
DEBATE WITH MESA

CHANDLER, Mar. 15.-The debate
Monday night between the Chandler
high school team and the Mesa high
team was won by the Chandler team,
the vote of the judges being unani-
nous. The judges were Prof. u. A.
Row, principal Of the Tempe high
school: Rev. r. o. Douglas, pastor of
the Congregational church at Tempe,
and Prof. Burkhard Of the Tempe
Normal.
The Chandler team was Floyd
Holdren and VIM. Campbell. The
Mesa team was Earl Parker and
Chiffon Shirley.
The subject was: Resolved, That
further legislation to restrict immi-
grafton into the United States is det-
rimental 10 the industrial Develop
ment Of the country. Mesa had the
affirmative and Chandler the mega
tive.
Barber Shop Opens
Hugo Burr arrived here from Bis
bee yesterday and is at work cleaning
UP the Theater barber shop. He was
here some two years ago and had
charge of the San Marcos shop at
that time. He has a family and will
make his home here.
c. of c. Has Display
The Lewis Ranch, Inc, of this place
has on display in the windows OF the
Chamber of Commerce building jar
of all the products they put up at
their cannery. This is a nice showing
for this enterprise whose products
are well known all over this and other
states as their distribution does not
stop in this state.
Dinner Dance
The dinner dance given at the Su-
huaro hotel last night was quite a
successful affair. There was good
number in attendance. Quite a few
from Mesa and several from Good
year. A large number Of the local
boys and girls were in attendance as
they usually are at these functions
This dance was given especially to
the younger society folks. Excellent
music was rendered by Roderick's
novelty orchestra.
At the Theater
The Famous Players -Lasky cor
poration presents THE Inside Of the
Cup" at the Menhennett theater here
this afternoon and night. This play
is taken from the novel written by
Winston Churchill and is one of the
biggest features offered here for
some time A Mutt and Jeff comedy
for the kiddies and some grown-up
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
NATIONAL GUARD MEN
MAY PRESENT CLAIMS

Colonel Walter 81 ingalls,, adjutant
general of Arizona is in receipt OF
letter from the United States
treasury department advising MN
tbat there are no particular forms
required for the application Of claims
Tor clothing allowances due to mem
hers of the Arizona National Guard
while serving on the Mexican border
~ 1917. 1918 and 1919. The letter
rates that if the soldier will write
letter to the general accounting
office war department division of
the treasury department, giving the
company end regiment IN @ wnlcn ne ne
service and state for what he de-
sj,.es to make claim, describing his
lain in detail as nearly possible;
nch letter will be sufficient ana
will be given consideration as
,rhe clothing claims Of the Arizona
e,,,ardsn1en. Colonel Ingalls, sald'
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
Produce

CHICAGO. March Is. - Butter;
Higher: creamery extras SSia; firstts
ssis 6sS: seconds s1G3S; standards
IS. Eggs. firm; receipts lo'4lo
cases: firsts %; orolnaIy llrsts 10"
90: miscellaneous 21@21b.
Poultry: Alive lower: fowls 20;
springs 2S: roosters IS.
Potatoes: Weak; receipts 46 cars;
total United states shipments szS,
Minnesota sacked Red Rivers l,SVg
1.S5 cwt.: Minnesota sacked early
Ohios sandland 1.60M1.65 ewt.:
Minnesota sacked round whites 90
61.7O cwt.; Idaho sacked rurals l.te
61.s5 cwt.: Idaho sacked russets
T75m1.S0 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked
round whites 1.65d1.75 cwt:; Wis
consin bulk round whites l.SOdl.9o
cwt.
KANSAS CITY, March 15.-Eggs:
Firsts 21. Butter &c higher; cream
cry AZ; packing unchanged. Poultry
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
GLENDALE c. OF c.
DISCUSSES NUMBER
Of CITY PROBLEMS

GLENDALE, March 15.-The Glen
dale commercial club met in regular
session last night and large number
of business men turned out for the
meeting. The matter of adverse
criticism concerning the local fire
department was taken up and dis
cussed and the secretary was in
structed 10 write to the chief of the
volunteer fire department concerning
matters and offering assistance.
Mr.. Protzman reported that the
new scale at the stockyards was COM
pleted and would soon be in opera
ton.
The secretary was instructed to
send honorary memberships to Nat f.
Luce, government poultry expert;
William Thompson. secretary of the
United Produce Growers. and Fred
Rathbun, president OF the local farm
bureau. Other matters OF business
were brought before the club and
were discussed at length, but no ac-
tion was taken.
Rate Hearing
The attention of the growers OF
truck produce who use the Phoenix
Railway is called TO the rate hearing
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

were occasioned when the First Ari-
zona infantry failed TO be mustered
out on March 81, 1917. which date
had been set as the day on which
the regiment was TO leave the serv-
ice. The regiment, he said, had been
paid in full up to that date includ-
ing clothing allowance but when the
war department failed to muster out
the regiment but kept it in service.
the clothing allowance claims
amounting from q few cents to sew
eral dollars arose. He asks those
who have such claims to write to the
address above and in detail in order
that the claims may be passed on
and allowed.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

that is being held at the office Of the
corporation commission in Phoenix.
The hearing has been set for Friday
March II, and is relative TO the rais-
ing Of rates on these commodities
hauled. Ii is imperative that those
growers affected be on hand TO state
their case against the raising OF the
rates. Full information relative 10
the hearing and the reasons advanced
for the asked for raise can be OBJ
tained at the office of the secretary
of the local commercial club.
Recital to be Held
The Glendale library committee VIII
present Mrs. Don Winterrowd, con-
tralto. of Ohio; Miss Claire Canon,
pianist: Mrs. Clarence Wildermuth'
soprano; and Mrs. ]. NJ. Pearson IN
original dramatic sketches IN recltal
at the grammar school auditorium IN
the near future. The exact date 10
be announced later.
Mrs. Winterrowd, who is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Harvey Allyn, is
the possessor of wonderful contralto
voice of rich quality which has won
high praise from eastern critics and
the press.
Miss Claire Canon Is we'll known
throughout the valley and in the
central western states as pianist OF
brilliancy and charm and her many
friends and admirers will welcome
the opportunity 10 hear her in re-
cital. The recital will mark the
christening of the new Emerson
grand piano at the auditorium.
The third member of this gifted
uuartette, Mrs. Clarence Wlldermuth'
who is the sister of Mrs. G. II. Tinker
and a local fayorite. has a remarkably
lovely soprano voice OF rare colortura
quality which is making her a popu-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

Notice Of redemption to holders
Of Victory Notes and others eon-
eSrned; Notice is hereby given as
follows;
Call for redemption OF 3sa
per cent Victory Notes. All OF
these 3s4 per cent series OF
United States Of Amsriea convert
ible Gold Notes Of 1929, other
wise known as 334 per cent Vic
tory Notes, are hereby called for
redemption on June 18th. 1922,
pursuant to the provision for re-
denption contained in the notes
and the treasury department. err
euIar No. 1873. dated April 21st,
1919, under which the notes were
originally issued. lnterest on all
Victory Notes Of the ga per cent
series will cease on said redsmp-
tion date, June 18th, 1922.
2-Suspension and termination
Of Victory Note conversion priVii-
eae in view Of the call for the ro-
demption Of all 3s4 per cent Vic
tory Notes on June 18th, 1922 and
pursuant to the provisions of said
Treasury Department circular No.
1873, the privilege Of conversion OF
Victory Notes Of either series into
Victory Notes Of the other series
is hereby suspended from February
eth. 1922 to June 18th, 1922, both
inclusive and on June 18th. 1922
will terminate. Victory Notes ae-
eordinaly cease TO be intereonvert.
ible, effective February 9Th, 1917
and on and after that date no con-
version Of the Notes may be mace
3-Detailed information ~ to
the presentation end surrender OF
s3a per cent Victory Notes for re
dsmption is given in Treasury
Department Circular No. 277, dated
February 9th, 1922, copies Of w''eh,
are available at the Treasury and
the Federal Reserve Banks.
A. w. MELLON.
Secretary Of The Treasury
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
Know how 10 feels 60 Get up
feeling fit for the days work!

catharties, which at best can give but
temporary relief, at the same time
aggravating the delicate conditions
that already exist
If You or any one In your family or
your friends suffer with constipation,
Kellogg 9 Bran win relieve it 1t u q
revclationl Your physician viii in
dorse Kellogg q Bran for constipation.
We guarantee that it will prove effec-
tive in the most stubborn, persistent
eases. Kellogg's Bran will also clear
a pimply complexion and Sweeten the
breath.
Kellogg q Bran can be used in many
anpetizing ways besides as cereal
Put Il in raisin bread, or mullins, pan
cakes, macarcons, etc See recipes on
package.
Kellogg 5 Bran is esro"iaIly desir-
able for children. Your grocer has it
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK. March 15.-Transac-
tions on the stock exchange today
approximated 1,200,0 900 shares, almost
the largest total of the year. A num-
Der of specialties rose 10 highest lev
els for that period, but there were
many noteworthy exceptions to the
upward trend.
Great Northern and Northern
and Northern Pacific were heavily
sold in the last half OF the session
at extreme reactions of about four
points. The break in Great Northern
followed the publication of state
ment by Chairman Hill which was in
terpreted as casting doubt on the
maintenance of the present rate OF
dividend.
Oils and motors, equipments and
steels, especially Mexican Petroleum,
Studebaker and Crucible, were car
ried down one to three points in the
liquidation of rails, the market clos
ing with a heavy tone.
Sentiment was favorably influenced
during the morning by the subsistence
of labor disturbances in South Africa,
the more hopeful tone OF European
political conditions and the further
pronounced recovery of foreign ex-
changes. especially the British rate.
Another helpful factor was the re-
laxed or easier money market. AL
though this was the final day for
payment of the first installment of
the 1921 federal income tax, call loans
dropped from to S1afo at midday
and offerings of 80 TO 90-day funds
We're freely made at 4&ec.
Additional reports of 1921 opera
tions were submitted by various in
dustrial companies. nearly all reflect
ing the unfavorable trade conditions
of that period. The one strlklng ex-
ception was Nthe American Tobacco
company. which showed largest earn
ings in its history.
Demand sterling rose to $4.S4 on
active bidding, partly for London ac-
count, and allied exchanges, Belgium
excepted. were moderately better.
Dutch, Swedish, Danish, Swiss and
Spanish quotations also were higher
but the German rate continued
heavy.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

Get rid Of constipation through the
use Of Kelloggb Bran, cooked and
tynmbled, and you II be another ano
Ssaithier, happier person. The action
N Kellogg 8 Bran il nAtnral-o1s II
= !. wonderful. If you win eat At Least .It
tro tablespoorfuls eaeh day ycu Wln
-. 49, vonrself from constipation per
.a .asvantlv. Chronic cases should eat as
inch more as necessary for results.
Kallo4g 3 Bran, cooked and krum
"a : oTe Of the simplest bat one Of
~ ~ mOst remarkable nature foods.
KsIlorTI ~, Bran, while delicious as a
..nsI cT With your fayorite cereal
..1.srA and eleanses and pur1hNS' ~
,Iasn the intestinal tract In an eAsy
I'd natural but positive way without
'rri+.tion or discomfort.
Kellogg Bran must not ee claSseo ca
-i+b remedies or with pile OF
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
THE FoUNT WAS STOPPED

The president of the womans ad-
vancement society was agitated. SO
was the secretary.
Mrs. NimbIetung, who was TO de-
liver the address at today's meeting,
can not be present" said the former.
why not?"
"Her husband has been seriously
i'll three or four days"
"But a woman oy her strength OF
principle won't neglect her work in
the great cause to attend to the pal
try needs of an individual-and a
male individual at that?"
Certainly not. but he writes her
speeches. s."-Houstan Post
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
EoREIcN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March " Fofelgh
exchange steady: Great Britain de-
mand 4. SSis: cables 4 SS7s sixty day
bills on banks 4.30Hs. France demand
sissy: cables 8 50. Italy demand
8 .O4; cables 04iz. Belgium demand
S.22: cables s.22lS. Germany demand
s7L: cables 37M Holland demand
81 so: cables 81 So. Norway demand
17.40. sweden demand 25.s5. Den
mark demand 20. 81. Switzerland de-
mand 1910. Spain demand l5.52
Greece demand 4.50. Poland demanc
.0ssk. Czecho- -Slovakia demand 116.
Argentine demand 35.S7. Brazil
demand 1882. Montreal exchange
ASK
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
METALS

NEW YORK. March Is. - Copper
electrolytic spot and nearby Is; later
.13@13A. Tin firm. spot and futures
1925. Iron quiet and unchanged.
Lead steady: spot 4.7064.S0. Zinc
steady; East st. Louis spot 40.
Antimony spot 4.25.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
MERcANrILE PAPER

NEW YORK, March 15--Call MONEY
easy: high 4; low az; ruling rate 4;
closing bid 3: offered at SiS last loan
sk; call loans against acceptancos
3i5. Time loans firm; so days. 30
DAYS and s months 4Zd5. Prims
mercantile paper 4%d5.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

Oatnan Mining News
Gold Dust: East drift on 500-foot
level pans big. Drill ION 500 lost a
shift yesterdaygchanging tools.
About $4,000 British soldiers, in
Guiding 1000 officers. lost limbs dur
in the war.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
IIRERTX R0Nns

NEW YORK. March 15-Liberiv
bonds closed: 3Rs e6.7e; first AS
81 30: second 4i4s 81. 40: third 4ks
ess Sc: fourth 4hs 1856: Victory
AS 100 6S
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 15.-The gem
eral cotton market closed steady net
27 points lower TO 2 points higher
new crop months being relatively
firm
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

I'm troubled with insomnia" she
sighed. What shall / do for it?"
"Sleep,it off. madam; sleep 1t off"
he advised.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
BAR SILVER r

BAR STLVEH
NEW YORK, March 10 Foreign
bar silver 635s. Copper, firm, cleo
trolytic spot and nearby Is; later
13@1SA.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
COTTON EIITIREs

NEW YORK, March H. Cotton
futures closed steady; March II 81;
May 1879; July II. .09: October
16 90: December 16 .54
Cotton spot quiet; middling 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
A SURE REMEDY

a certain young doctor VIII have 70
improve his methods or he will never
have enough patients to maintain
himself. A woman came in to see him
few days ago. She looked haggard
and pale.
We'll, madam he said. what is
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, March 15.--Reports that
prices for wheat at Liverpool were
sharply lower had depressing erect
today on grain values here. Wneat
in Chicago closed unsettled, at y 10
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
ERIENnIY CREDITS

FRIENDLY CREDITS
friends.
Dubb-YeS, but old friends want
long credits.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

Majestic. Mesa --"The WlUhIHs
Hour'produced by William d. Taylor.
all star cast Miracles of the Jungle
animal series; comedy Loose
Change
Tempe-Dark. =,
ChandIer-'Inside OF the Cup all
star cast. Mutt and Jeff comedy
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-24
BARNARD GOLFERS
READY FOR BATTLE

Local barnyard golfers, who will
meet at two p. m. Friday afternoon on
the courts of the local branch of the
Idaho State Horseshoe Pitchers as
ISOLATION, adjacent the Blanchard cigar
store on south Main to determine the
relative merits of the Elks and Pal
ousers at circling the elusive peg, are
rolling up their sleeves and getting
into trim for the big battle.
A somewhat strange (?) situation
has developed over the contest. Ev-
cry Palouser whom you meet is wear
ing the laureals of victory already
and every Elk is confident that ths
kings of the forest will not sacrifice
one iota of their splendor in the COM
bat.
Dope as to the standing of the two
teams is rampant and, like the farm
ers milk pail, is always being kicked
over. The Palousers, some claim,
have a. little the edge on their oppon-
ents in the line of material. But the
Elks and their henchmen reiterate
that the compiler of their dictionary
was unacquainted with the word de-
feat
Dull lSdIuS nave SIIOuto lIuGupS.
For the Palousers, Blanchard, Snow
den, Brooks and Curtis are the out
standing figures in the realm of
horseshoedom Each of these tossers
are proficient at the art of making
the proper connection with the peg
and all have scored high III the local
tournaments.
For the Elks, Hedge, Collins and
Westover are dopped to get the lions
share of talleys in the tournament,
with the remainder of the team cons
ing in for a good score also.
Each team is composed of eight men
and enough games of ten frames each
will be played to allow every man
to compete with every nan of the
opposing team. Numbers will be chos-
on from one to eight by one team
and from tolls by the other and the
playing will be done according TO a
schedule already made.
A great deal of good-natured riv-
airy has been aroused and fans of
the equine foot wearing apparel are
assured of sufficient thrills and melo-
dramatic action to outclass the
movies.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-24
]. F. STEWART To open
FASHION SHOP AGAIN

The Fashion Shop, which was for
many years one of the popular
ladies ready-to-wear establishments
in the Palouse country, and which
closed it's doors last spring, follow
ing the closing of its Colfax branch,
will again be opened for business,
with j. F. Stewart, the former owner,
in charge as manager. 1t will be op-
Grated as The Fashion Shop, Incor-
porated.
The south room of the building for
merly occupied by the store is being
fitted up for the new store, with en-
tirely new fixtures, and it is ex
pected that the stock of fall merchan-
disc will begin to arrive in a few days.
1t was in this room that the business
was first opened by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart some ten years ago. The
new store, according to an announce
ment made by Mr.. Stewart, will be
opened to the public September 2.
The north room of the building, as
announced a few days ago, will be
occupied by a millinery store, which
will be opened about the first of the
month by Mrs. Fisher.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-24
FILES ACTION AGAINST
PULLMAN CONTRACTOR

Action was filed in the district court
Thursday in which N. A. Nelson of
the Auto Sales and Service company,
plaintiff, asks judgment against
Frank V. ROthe,, construction man of
Pullman, who is named defendant
The complaint alleges that between
the dates of January 1, 1920 and Jan
uary 1, 1922, the plaintiff, doing bust
ness as the Auto Sales and Service
company, sold and delivered to the de-
fendant, doing business as the Roth
construction company, wares and
merchandise amounting in value to
$78972.
AS a second cause for complaint it
is alleged that the defendant Roth
also gave promissory note to the
amount Of $500 to the plaintiff. A
writ of attachment was issued.
The writ of attachment was served
Thursday morning at the Madison
lumber yard where a truck sold to
the defendant by the plaintiff, which
was being loaded with lumber, was
attached.
1t would seem that the Roth Con-
struction company, while doing work
in this city, purchased the truck and
other merchandise and gave the note
but that settlement had never been
made to the plaintiff.