davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
LIVESTOCK
At Kansas City

Nb fNdtodS Sihy
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 30.-Hogs: Re- ceipts 11.O00; higher Bulk, s16.00M 1860; heavy, $16.25@16.7O; light, s15.25 @1635; pigs, $1450M15.00.
 Cattle: Receipts 1S,000 steady. Prime steers, s15.50@16.75; dressed beef steers, $11.O0@15.00; western steers, sS.5O@13.O0 cows, s5.50@10.00; heifers, $6.50m12.50; stockers and feeders, S6.75m12.00; bulls, s6.00@775; calves, S6.50013.50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1000; strong Lambs, s16.25@1700; yearlings, s12.Od @13.5O; wethers, s10.50@1250; ewes, S9.00@11.00.
 At Chicago
 CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 17,O0O; strong; 25c above yes terday's average. Bulk, S15.60@16.S0; light. s14.s5@16.S0; mixed, s1535 c 1895; heavy, s15.15G16.90; rough $15.15@15.45; pigs, s10.75@1440.
 Cattle: Receipts 10000 steady. Ma tive beef steers, s675@ HOO; western
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Corn traders as a rule marked time today, awaiting liberal movement. of new corn. Prices closed unsettled, at $1.1SA to $1.1SB December and s1.13% May, X off to a like advance as compared with yes terdays finish. Oats gained Is to 1s G A cents. The outcome in provisions varied from unchanged figures to 50 cents decline.
 Temporarily, corn seemed to have been sold to a standstill so far at least as future deliveries were concerned. Commission houses and floor traders were saiG to have been Zealously back ing efforts to prevent undue imitation of prices and had reached stage where the market needed I balance such as would be afforded by increased stocks At first today, cold weather likely to stop damage to corn tended to ease the market and so did Wall Street weakness but the effect was counterbalanced later by talk of in- creased feeding demand.
 Oats developed a little firmness, ow- ing to lightness of rural offerings.
 Provisions underwent a sag after an early advance The initial strength was associated with an upturn in quo tations on hogs. Later, however, real izing took place, seemingly because of announcements of gCvernemnt control of meat prices.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
DEER WITH TWELVE
 POINTS CAPTURED

One days hunt in Juniper mountains and Lyman Bennett's booty comprised a F point buck and the full limit of wild turkey. Bennett accompanied by Tot" Young went from Phoenix di- rectly to Skull valley and from there to the hunting ground known only to the cid timers. The spot they chose was in the Juniper Mountains known as the old left hand Canyon Springs
 The deer brought down by Bennett's gun weighed 146 pounds after being drawn and the four turkeys shot by the two men weighed from 16 pounds to IS pounds each.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
Correction

The Republican was in error yes terday when this column stated that the Sunshine Concert company, which is billed here, is the first number of the winter Lyceum course booked by the Mesa high school While mean ing no disparagement to the Sunshine company, the high school wishes this correction made in order to avoid any mistakes as to the first number or the Redpath Lyceum course, which has been secured by the school
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
TO RETAIN SALOONS
reenublIcan A, P. Leased Wirel

INtPuUTOaiT
 DALLAS, Oct. 29.-Tom Green coun- ty today voted to retain saloons and Falls voted dry in local option cleo tions Complete returns in Tom Green gave the prohibitionists 1.071 votes and the -prohibitionists 1.l62, wet majority of S5. In Falls county the dry majority was approximately 800 with two precincts missing.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
Mothers Department Organizes

The members of the Tempe Womans club, who were interested in the Moth CTS Department, met in the Congrega- Jional church Monday evening and or ganiZed. They will take up a line of study under the Child Welfare league and the Congress of Mothers. The meetings will be held the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month and all who are interested in the study are invited. The first meeting will be with Mrs. A. A. Jones on East Sixth street
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

steers, s620@137o: stockers and feed CTS, s6.00@11.50; cows and heifers, $500 Ul2.10; calves, sS.00@13.00.
 Sheep: Receipts 14,000; strong. Wethers, SSS0@12S5; lambs, s12.40@ j7.50.
 At Denver
 DENVER, Oct 30.-Cattle: Receipts 2.S00; slow and steady. Beef steers. $S.00M1175; cows and heifers, S6.25@ S25; stockers and feeders, s6.50 @11.10; calves, sS.00@10.00
 Hogs: Receipts 1900; higher. Top. sI6.75; bulk, $16.25@1675.
 Sheep: Receipts S6,O00; steady. Lambs, $16.00@16.25 ewes, S9.50Q 1000.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
Woman's Club Friday

Contrary to the date of the next meeting of the Woman's club, as given in the year book, the next meeting of the club will be held next Friday after noon. November 2 in the south room of the Congregational church. The entrance to the room is on the south. News gleaned at the district federation held last week with the Madison club will be given by the delegate and Tflendid program will also be given 3S follows:
 Our National Parks, Mrs. A. B. Clark.
 Talk Child Welfare, Miss Amanda Teller, head of the kindergarten depart ment of the Normal.
 Roll Call-Quotations and author
 Music
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
Putting in Winter Wheat

Donald Mcqueen is busy blowing up rich alfalfa pasture that has not been plOwed for IA years, with Titan tractor. This land with it's wonderfully rich fertility from the long years of pasturage will be put to winter wheat. The tractor, with a Little Genius blow attached, is rip ping up about IF acres per day of the 160 acre Mcqueen tract.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
DatI1hter III

Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Carter reached Tempe Monday night to be with their daughter, Miss Georgia. who is i'll with an attack of typhoid fever. Her many friends in town and at the Normal, where she is a senior, wish her a speedy recovery.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

who has been running a butcher shop out in Mexican town, was found Mon day at the rock pile, between the Buttes, by the marshal The top of the trunk had been smashed in with an axe which was lying close by and the top till broken and rifled. The bot tom part did not seem to be molested to any great extent. There were let ters and papers in the trunk addressed to MT. Patton. who could not be found. He is reported to have gone to Ray last week. The trunk was brought in to the city hall by the marshal.
 Business Visitor
 Orville Glen of Yavapai county is in Tempe on business.
 FOR SALE-My interest in the Tempe opera house and Airdome, Tempe c. A. Goodwin.-Adv. d
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
Got the Money

H. L. Chandler of the South Side Gas company received, on behalf of the stockholders of the company, a neat little check for something over s116,OOO, in payment by the city for the plant of the company. Thus is completed the trade which has been under way for more than a year. The South Side company retains the Tempe and Chandler service. which as heretofore, will be supplied out of the main plant at Mesa. the city selling the power under contract
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

to Echo Mountain during fair week. They have ordered another flag to take the place of the enc which was given to the boys who left for the training camp. The scouts are well pleased with their new scoutmaster, Rev James E. Ferris of the Methodist Epis- copal church.
 Mrs. B. R. Thomas s.s.ted friends in the vicinity of Camelback mountain yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
Wnrld,s Greatest Show

The worlds greatest show" is what Ashton Stevens, Chicago's lead ing dramatic critic termed D. W. Griffith's latest success Intolerance. ' The theme is loves struggle through the ages, a play in which 125,900 per sons take part, and the leading characters num0er many of the prin- cipal stars of the film world There will be two afternoon performances and one at night It may be seen at the Majestic theater today.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
Bouuht Dairy

Mir and Mrs. A. H. Bell have bought the Adams dairy business and take possession tomorrow. The business will continue to be conducted in a cleanly manner and the new prOprietors hope to retain all the customers of MT. Adams
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
Local Produce Market

A double carload or Bagiey's pure apple juice was received by the John F. Barker company yesterday. This arrived just in time for Halloween parties and suppers. A carload of potatoes from California and two from Flagstaff were also received yes terday. They still sell at S3.50 per hundred pounds.
 Dealers are paying the following
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
Real Estate Transfer

Through the agency of R. A. Windes, D. A. Mcdonald sold yesterday 50 acres of ranch land near Tempe to E. M. White.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
Returns Home

Mrs. A. J. Peters and little daugh- ter, Virginia, returned yesterday morn ing from California, where they spent the summer and early fall
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Elijah Allen of the elly-Diehl, Allen Realty company is out of the hospital following an operation. From the vigor of the stalwart realty mans handshake, he evidently has gained full recovery.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
Entertains With Cards

Mrs. C. G. Steele entertained Mrs. C ". Miller, Mrs. R. L. Alexander and Mrs. A. B. Clark at cards yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
NiciIe pzrenfe

Mrs. Ed R. Kettle of Long Beach is here for some time visiting her par entS Mir and Mrs. Aaron Cummins of Farmers avenue
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
NEW YORK COLON

NEW YORK, Oct 3O-Cotton fu- lures closed steady; December, S2155; Jan 26SSc; March, 26.60c; May. 26.41c; July 26.25c.
 The cotton market today closed firm at a net advance of 70 to 95 points.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

LOST-At Blue Point. shepherd dog. female; color, light brown or tan;
 front feet white. Reward for return to Evans School-Adv. m
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Oct. S0.-Prices are for livestock weigtcd aEd dc'iVctAi off the cars without food anfl water
 Hogs--(Hard 4'h TeJ,-l"5 io l59 lbs, S13.0); l50 to l15 rs. Il" 5v, la to 35o lbs. $1i.l0
 Cattle-lOn fooD srtss fcl, SSoa; s750; cows, fair to good, So.O0Q5.oo; calves, 150 lbs, $13.5O.
 Poultry Small broilers, s15.O0; broilers, % ID. up, flyers, 25c; old cocks and hens, 10c@20c; old turkeys, toms, Ale; young turkeys, toms. 25c; young pigeons s2.00@4.0O dozen; young geese, 15c.
 Butter-Receipts 65,5OO pounds; ex- tras 44c; firsts, 36c.
 Eggs-Receipts SS cases; fresh ex- tras 5Sc; case count, 5Sc; bullets. 49c.
 Alfalfa hay-$16.00@20.00 per ton to producers, o. b. Los Angeles.
 Barley-Bright feed, s2.45 bid; s2.75 asked.
 Sonora wheat-$S.5O bid; $S6O asked.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Mercantile paper, 51s sterling 50 day bills, 4711a; commercial 50 day blils on banks, All: commercial 50 day bills, 470H: de- mand, 475A cables. 476 7-16.
 Bar silver, 909sc.
 Mexican dollars, 69c.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds weak.
 Time loans firm; 60 days, 5@5A; 90 days, 5A 0512; six months, 513 q5&.
 Call money firm; high, 4; low 4: ruling rate, 1; closing bid, 31a; offered at 4; last loan 4.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
Visit from Sister

Mir. and Mrs. Paul Baxter Beville are expecting a visit from Mrs. Hattie Bliss and daughter, Miss Iris. of Hanford, Calf. Mrs. Bliss is a sister of MT. Beville
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
Ont of InenItaI

business session, and all members are expected to be present.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Oct. 3O.-Butter un- changed.
 Eggs higher; receipts 7,253 cases. Firsts, 371a @3SAc; ordinary firsts, S6 @37c; at mark, cases included, 36 @3Sc
 Potatoes: Receipts 50 cars; un- changed.
 Poultry, alive, unsettled; fowls, 131a 017kc; springs, 17c.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
COPPERS

COPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Trunk Rified \ trunk belonging to Mir. Patton,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-Tin, s65.O0 bid Lead strong; spot, s5.S5 bid; spelter dull: East St. Louis delivery, spot, $7.50@7.75.
 At London: Spot copper, llO; fu- lures, e110; electrolytic, &125; spot lin. e256. 5s: futures G256, 5s; lead, spot e3O. 1Os; futures, G29, los; spelter spot, s54; futures, { 50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-08
BONDS FOR EVERYBODY.

A unique partial payment plan
which will put the war bonds within
the reach of every wage Garner is Of
fered to employers by the Guaranty
Trust company of New York. To assist
in securing the widest possible distri-
button of the Liberty Loan, this com
pany has set aside a large fund to
enable the bonds to be carried by the
employers for the individual subscrib
ers The trust company's plan en-
ables every Garner, no matter how
small his income, to buy these bonds
and to pay for them a little at a time.
A letter. which the trust company
has sent to $1,000 banks thruout the
United States with an outline of this
plan, points out that, in soliciting
subscriptions to the Liberty Loan.
every effort should be made to avoid
transferring bank balances from one
locality to another, and that the trust
company is therefore using it's plan
only in New York City. 1t further
points out that, should any bank in
the United States care to employ this
method in connection with its efforts
to increase subscriptions in it's own
locality, it is free to do so, and will be
furnished all necessary information.
In New York City, copies of the plan
are being sent to employers especial
ly. The plan provides that the en-
ployer subscribe for the bonds in be-
half of his employees He secures a
bank loan sufficient to pay for the
bonds subscribed for by his employees.
The subscriptions are made thru the
bank which lends the money. the bank
retaining the bonds as collateral and
crediting the purchaser with interest
on the bonds.
The employees pay a small amount
each week on their subscriptions.
These sums are deposited with the
bank making the loan, and are credit
ed against the total subscription. AS
fast as payments are completed. the
bonds are delivered.
A printed schedule of payments for
those receiving weekly wages or in
come varying from $40 up is enclosed
On the reverse side of this card, the
employe is urged to take advantage of
this opportunity to show his patriot
ism. The plan makes it as convenient
as possible for earners to save and
subscribe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-08

be in far filter condition did they
Danish the white loaf from their tables
entirely.
To the average American, however
such action, if forced, would be con-
sidered a hardship.
We like anaemic bread and the
housewife prides herself on the
whiteness of the bread she serves to
her family or guests.
1t is said, tho, that persons who
have once tried out whole wheat bread
never go back to the bleached article.
DR.. Wiley. the famous pure food ex-
pert, advises everybody to eat whole
wheat bread and urges all women to
demand whole wheat flour or bread
from their stores.
Estimates of the saving effected in
the consumption of wheat should We
adopt whole wheat flour instead of
white flour are ninety million bushels
Consider that fact and what it means
at this time. 1t means, says the Buff
falo News. that the use of whole
wheat becomes a war. as well as a
hygienic and economic, measure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-08

The very best way to assure the
largest acreage, the most careful mar
vesting and prompt marketing OF
farm products is to devise ways ana
means to get a good share of the high
prices of the producer, says w. E
blackburn of the Herington Sun. or
the present high prices for wheat the
western farmer probably averaged
s1.25 per bushel, the rest of the ad-
vance going to the middlemen and
spectators The proportion probably
holds true in other grains. In cattle
and hogs he secured share of the
higher prices but because of the
scarcity and high price of feeds, his
net return was rroportionally less.
No farmer could continue in business
on prices of past years and hire his
work done He has large invest
ment and yet works for wages that
mean a bare living; where the de-
pletion of field fertility is taken into
account it will be found that many
farmers lose money every year at 1915
and 1916 prices and yields.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-08

1t is reported that fully one half of
the applicants for enlistment are re-
jected on account of health impair
ments and physical defects. When the
number OF those who themselves
recognize their unfitness and do not
attempt to enlist is taken into account,
a formidable total of weaklings is in
Dictated. A year ago 12S,517 national
Euardsmen were called to the southern
border. They had already been medi-
cally selected under the army regula-
lions by the militia surgeons when
they enlisted, but a re-examination by
the regular army doctors resulted in
sending home 2S,721. or IS per cent
of them. Children must be better
born and more carefully reared or we
shall soon develop into nation of in
Yalids.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-08

Practical mobilization of the steel
industry, on a war footing, has been
accomplished thru the putting in
working trim of measures of COM
plete cooperation between the manu-
facturers and the government. Ma
chinery for the purchase and distribu-
ton of the essential supplies now has
been fully provided and is running
smoothly. Enlarged facilities are be-
ing established or recruited rapidly
under federal direction, says the Iron
Trade Review, for working up raw
material into heavy ordinances. shells
and other lnstrumentalities of battle
on a new scale of magnitude for this
country Historic conferences at
Washington among representatives of
the great allied powers will determine
the question how far manufacturers
will be called upon to furnish prefer
red deliveries of finished munitions, of
munition steel and or other products,
to England and France especially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-08

Come along wild yer and shake hands,
and We'll make up and be friends"
Which they did, and went to an adj
jacent saloon to cement the friendship
with a glass of grog.
Both stood at the bar in silence. One
looked at the other and said:
What are you thinkin about?"
"Ofm thinkin' the same thing that
you are"
"Oh, so yere startin' again, are ye?''
The sympathetic visitor to the jail
saw that one of the prisoners had a rat
in his possession.
"Ah, you have 4 rat, sce," he said
blandly.
Yes, SIR said the prisoner. 81
feeds him every day. I think more
of that rat than any other living
creature."-
That reply pleased the visitor i'm
mensely.
I'm every man." he said, there is
something of the angel left if one can
only find it. How came you to take
such a fancy to the rat?"
Zoos he bit the jailer-''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-08
TWO VIEWS OE IL.

The Federal Trade commission
which has been investigating the coal
situation announces that there is suf-
ficient to supply all demands and no
apparent reason why there should be
an advancein prices, unless the pub
lie gets into a panic and by buying
ahead. gives spectators a chance to
boost the market.
But the Black Diamond, the organ
of the coal trade, says:
The concrete facts of the situation
are these: Based on last years con-
sumption, the nation has enough coal
east of the Rocky mountains to last
it upwards of 5000 years. Mines
have been sunk into this coal area
and developed to productive capacity
now vastly in excess of 100000. 600
tons of bituminous coal a year The
indicated demand for bituminous coal
| in 1917 is about $50, 900, 900 tons. Ap-
parently the mines have, therefore. a
productive capacity of far more than
15O,OOO,000 tons per year in excess
of what the people are going to need.
The apparent necessity is to get
miners to work the developed mines
and cars to carry away the produced
coal. The question of the moment is
whether either miners or cars or both
can be supplied.
| To indicate, estimates are that in
the last fifteen months Illinois and In
diana have lost from fifteen to twenty
per cent of their miners to other in
{ dustries. Ohio and eastern Kentucky
have lost from twenty-fiv to thirty
per cent According to reports, Penn
! sylvania and West Virginia, outside
/ the anthracite field, have lost thirty
to thirty-five per cent. The reason for
the loss is that wage and earning ca
| pacity of the miners is not so great in
the coal mines as in other industries.
The operators have not been able to
work them steadily because the mines
have been closed down for lack of cars.
The miners, therefore having the op-
portunity to earn more per week or
per month in other industries than in
coal have gone there instead of re-
manning in the mines.
II in addition to this loss the miners
decide to join the army, the situation
in the coal mines is going to be well
nigh impossible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-08
GLOBE SIGHTS

Personally we can eat without
music
There are more regulations than
characters
There is a little mooching done by
every family.
Some men don't get any worse and
no better.
1t is easy to run a newspaper after
ones back has become calloused.
Being agreeable SO often means
letting other people have their way
about it.
When a woman thinks a man is
abused, that settles it: She's crazy
over him.
You may have observed that a good
deal of the inside Information finally
gets outside.
Life is so short that the most sur
prising thing in the world is that
some people want to kill time.
Taking the world into consideration,
the Bray family is much larger than
the Smith, Jones or Brown family.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned man who came down town after
supper to get a bucket of beer2
If you are going to be a braggart,
brag on your home town That's the
only kind of Dragging that is decent
y Several Atchison girls are now
wearing flag stickers on thsirs bare
chests, and no doubt would become
very indignant should any patriotic
men kiss those flags