davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Falling off in the amount of fresh supplies arriving brought about advances today in the corn market. Prices closed strong 11sc to 1%c net higher. with October s1.4S% to $1.49 and November $1.46 B to $1.461s. Oats finished 1sc to Ac up and provisions varying from 10c de- cline to a rise of 55c.
 Pronounced sentiment favoring the bulls showed itself in corn as soon as trading began. The reduced movement of the crop was plainly evident and there seemed to be no immediate pros- pect that the ban would be lifted which had stopped the issuance of per- mits for rural shipments. On the con- trary, some dealers who had grain al- ready loaded were said to be unable to get permits. Besides wet weather over the west and northwest appeared to be retarding somewhat the curing oi the crop.
 A temporary reaction which took place around midday was due more ol
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26

less to government advices that dam age by frost this season had been slight and that cutting was now quite general
 Government purchasing, together with inquiry from exporters, gave firmnesS to oats.
 Request that commission houses re- port to the exchange directors any open trades in lard made that con- modity weak. Pork and ribs sym- pathized with the strength of grain.
 The close:
 Corn-Oct., $14S: Nov. $1.463s.
 Oats-Oct.. 74c; Nov. 75c.
 Pork-Oct., $4L10; Nov, s41.10.
 Lard-Oct., s26.42; Nov, s25S5.
 Ribs-Oct., s23.4O: Nov, s23.20.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
Some Biu Owls.

A number of large owls, unusual for this part of Arizona, have been steal ing the chickens on farms here lately. Tuesday morning R. H. Fairbanks shot an owl measuring four feet three inches from tip to tip of wings. In addition MT. Fairbanks brought down four hawks. Last week A. T. Morgan eidge shot an owl almost as large as Mir. Fairbanks.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
NOTICE

To Every Unpaid Subscriber to The
 Republican
 In full accord with our warnings for the past month, and as ordered by the War Industries Board, no subscription to The Republican will be delivered by carrier or mail that is not paid in ad- vance.
 If this includes you-pay this wee, do not miss getting The Republican Monday morning.
 Remit direct to V. D. Johnson, Mesa. Southside agent for The Arizona Re- publican.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
L. D. s. Propram.

A fine. program has been arranged at the l.. D. S. church Sunday evening at S:S0. Superintendent H. A. Keeley will make the principal address of the evening and music will be furnished by the pupils and teachers of the school. The program will be espe- cially interesting and the public is cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
Attend Committee Meetinq.

c. s. McGhee and $. A. Meyer, pre- cinct committeeman for Chandler, at tended the meeting of the county dem- ocratic central committee in Phoenix Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
Workinu Overtime,

Paul and Ed Huber, owners of the famous dairy ranch of that name, have been putting in some heavy licks late ly. In addition to handling the milk ing of a large herd. they have been erecting two fine redwood silos at a cost of s2,O00, in order to conserve feed for their stock.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26

young man, who is the son of Rev. T. NJ. Smith, was killed on the Kelly field in Texas while training as an aviator. His comrades in camp sent a beautiful floral offering. The remains were laid to rest with full military hOnors.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 40 to 60 points. Futures closed steady. October s3207; December $31.75; January s3163; March s31.55; May s31.45. Spot quiet, middling S33.35.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
Attend Smith Boy Funeral.

MT. and Mrs. D. w. Coffman. MT. and Mrs. Charles Matthews and Mrs. J. N. Armstrong attended the funeral of Roy Smith at Phoenix Tuesday. The
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
Legal Advertising

AN ORDER OF THE CITY COMMIS- SION OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX DIRECTING THE SALES OF BONDS OF SAID CITY AND A NO- TlCE CALLING FOR SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE PURCH- ASE OF SAME.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Mercantile paper unchanged. Sterling unchanged Mexican dollars unchanged. Time loans strong and unchanged. Call money strong, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26

AN ORDINANCE DIRECTING THE PREPARATION OF BONDS OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX TO THE AMOUNT OF s100,OOO.00 AS AU- THORIZED BY ORDINANCE NO. 23O, AND AS APPROVED AT THE SPECIAL ELECTION HELD ON THE 9TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1918, AND PROVIDING FOR THE SALE OF SAID BONDS,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
METALS
GRAIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Lead un- changed. At London, spot tin 33S.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by ssing and reading The Re- publican's Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
hIItSl.
 FRANK THOMAS,

OlIY tltTh-
 The first coupon shall be for the period intervening between the issu- ance of said bond and the date of Jan- uary 1st, 1919. The remaining coupons shall be for the full period of six months.
 SECTION 2. That it is hereby or dered that said bonds be sold to the highest and best responsible bidder by the said City Commission of the said City of Phoenix on the 23d day of Oc- tober, 1918, at the hour of 10 A. M. of said day. upon sealed proposals to be received by said Commission on or be- fore the hour and day set for said sale All bids or proposals received for t.ie purchase of said bonds shall be accom- panied by certified check for a sum not less than five (5) per cent of the total amount of said bid, and said City Commission shall have the right to re- ject any and all bids. and all such cer- tified checks accompanying bids and whih are not accepted and are rejected shall be returned to the parties tender ing the same. The certified check SC deposited by the successful bidder shal be retained by said City Commission and shall be forfeited in the event that
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
Mayor
Attest:
City Clerk. (FORM OF COUPON

s1S.75
 On the first day of January) July), 19-, the City of Phoenix, State of Arizona, will pay the bearer s13.75 in gold coin of the United States of America, of the present standard of weight and fineness, at the office of the City Treasurer in the said City of Phoenix, Maricopa County. State of Arizona, Cor at such place as may be agreed upon by the Mayor and pur- chaser), for six months interest on it's Additional Water Works Bond No. -.
 PETER CORPSTEIN,
 Mayor.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
SON IN THE SERVICE FARMER USES TITAN
 TRACTOR FUR HELP

G. l.. Harri, a recent purchaser ot 10-2O Titan tractor, having given one son to the service and finding it very difficult to secure competent help for his farm, decided to buy tractor. He investigated several makes and de cided on the Titan l0-20 because of its successful work at the Mesa demon stration and from reports of several owners.
 When the tractor was delivered he had several tests to which he wished to put it. First he plowed in Bermuda sod, which he stated had not been plowed for years and the cattle would hardly make an identation when the ground was irrigated.
 MT Harri was very much surprised that the tractor had so much power and also the ease with which it was handled MT. Harri, who is 70 years of age, i'm mediately learned to operate his trac- tor. He then hitChed to a ten-foot tractor disc with tandem attachment and disced the sod and was very much gratified at its performance on plowed ground, and especially in his heavy sod l The third test was to put the belt pulley on and operate his 24-inch sep arator, threshing the grain which he l intends to SOW as soon as he discs his | land for next years crop.
 "The success of the Titan tractor is due to several reasons said Ore l Stapley of the o. s. Stapley company
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
GALL FUR 3,389 OF NEWL|ST MEN
 TO JUN COL0RS
First Draft of September F
 Resistrants In Arizona
 Made Yesterday; Marico- pa Co. Quota 600 or 700

The first call to the colors of men who registered September F last has been received fro mthe war depart ment by Colonel Charles W. Harris, adjutant general of Arizona, and each of the If local boards of the state were. formally notified by him yesterday.
 Theorder from Washington is to Ee.. 3,3S9 fighting men ready for call during the months of November and Decem- Der. The quota that Maricopa county must furnish is between 500 and 1OG.
 These men will range in ages from IS to 36 years, inclusive and will be the best men physically to whom question: naires have been sent by the local board
 Hurrying Examinations
 The local board has been examining men the past three weeks, preparing for the call received yesterday In the examinations. which will be completed some time this week, the board eX- poets to get 1000 physically fit fight ing men out of some 1900 examined
 The November December call to the colors. while it will take the first men of the September F registration in the usual order, will not actually in- clude the first men to enter the ser- vice, by reason that the United States marine corps already has sent out some 30 volunteers and will send out i about 50 volunteers from the Septem- l Der draft this week. Take Most of Class : The work of mailing questionnaires 1 to the remainder of the men in the September F draft. or men between the ages of 37 and 45 inclusive. will start tomorrow. This remainder total. $500 men.
 The local board estimates that thi November December call will take al but about 400 of its physically fit mer of Class 1 thus far classified from tn September F draft No intimatiol has been received by the local boarc from Washington as to when men be
 tween 37 and 45 inclusive will be callet to the colors.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
BOYS AND GIRLS
 TOG|VEL ELAbOR TO
 WAR WORK CAUSE
Arizona Youth Organizing
 For State Wide Service
 Earning Money To Help United War Work Drive

County chairmen and, in many cases, county committees, have been com rictcd for the Victory Boys and Vic toIy Girls campaign, which is 10 be part Of the united war work campaign on over the United States. The plan fe Co have as many boys and girls as possible pledge themselves to earn and give 10 the campaign fund, the notices neInE Three Million Boys Behind Three Million Soldiers" and Three Million Girls Pulling for Victory"
 w. D. Thomas is the boys work sec retsry for this state in the campaign and Miss Ethel Rosenberry is in a like position for the girls of Arizona and they have been working hard this week perfecting the statewide organization among the young people.
 Not Beg, But to Earn.
 The plan is not 10 have the boys and girls beg money from their parents Tor tho cause, but to give pledges and then redeem those pledges by work For that reason people who have work which young people may do are urged hy those in charge to call up the higf school office. where workers will bt furnished from the ranks of the boys and Eirls who have already giver pledges. ........
 Tn this state it is hoped to have a least 5000 boys and a like number O sirls give pledges to aid in this wei fare work which means so much to tn, soldiers in the trenches and camps.
 Au Of the Maricopa county orgapiza ton is not vet completed. Dean Will
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
WILL PROBE CHARGE
 IF SHORT WEIGHTS

The cottonseed situation in Yuma county where complaints of short weights on the part of Sinners have been made, will receive the attention of the enforcement division of the state council of defense with an investisa tion beginning on Monday at Yuma. MT. Morrison left for Yuma last night and will be followed by MT. Smalley within a few days.
 The state headquarters will be opened at the war work building on Monday morning, the staff having arrived last night from Flagstaff. Mr. Riordan will be detained in Flagstaff for a week due to the influenza which has stricken his large lumber mills and he desires to personally look after his men.
 The work being performed by the council of defense under the direction of Mir. Addams is highly commended by MT. Smalley, who reports that through MT. Addams direction relief is being afforded the suffering communities o1 the northland.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
IN V|CE CLEANUP
 DOZENS ARE TAKEN

Chief of Police Brisbois remained in personal charge of the department last night to direct a general cleanup of un- desirables attracted by the state fair before it was postponed. The most of the women are negroes, the chief said.
 They were rounded up in every part of the downtown district, the most of the arrests being in the lower east side. The work started Friday night, with the closing of several houses of question able character and the arrest of several women and men.
 Edna Stewart charged with conduct ing a disorderly house, arrested by Po- licemen Strathy and Ellis, forfeited S25 bail in the city court yesterday after noon. Ethel Murray arrested at the same address on a similar charge, was sentenced to pay $50 and serve p days in the city jail. M.l T. Blair, arrested on charge of violating ordinance 160, section 2, forfeited s25 bail
 The cleanup last night was one of the largest ever made by the police de- partment, and included women of every race known in Phoenix, with negroes and white women in the ma ajority, with scattering of Mexican women. Be- tween three and four dozen were herded into the city jail, some to later furnish bail and some to remain over for trial Monday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
JUDGE BAKER ID SAY EARLY THIS WEEK
 F HE WILL ACCEPT

Judge A. c. Baker, will. on Monday or Tuesday, let Governor Hunt know whether or not he will accept the posi- ton on the supreme court bench, made vacant by the resignation of Chief Jus tice Alfred Franklin.
 Justice Franklin resigned to Gov ernor Hunt Friday, to take effect inn mediately or as soon as some judge could relieve him. The governor offered the position to Judge Baker, he being the democratic nominee for the position of supreme court judge at the coming eletion, who if elected, would take the place made vacant by the expiration of Justice Franklin's term.
 Judge Baker said last night he had the matter under consideration and would announce Monday or Tuesday whether or not he would accept the position to filt the uneXpired term. With the resignation of Chief Justice Franklin, Justice Cunningham auto matically becomes the chief justice by reason of being the oldest, in service, of the remaining two judges associated with him on the bench.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
ASKS RECEIVER FUR
 MINING COMPANY

Petition for the appointment of re- ceiver for the Ray Kelvin Mining com pany was heard before Judge Stanford yesterday, the action being brought by H. F. Easterday against W. F. Cogdell, asking for the receiver and also for an accounting by Cogdell.
 The. business affairs of the mine were gone into by the interested parties and a few outside witnesses. The case was not concluded when court adjourned at o'clock and was con- tinued until Tuesday afternoon.
 Some time ago O. Branch, Easterday ct al caused the arrest of Cogdell on an embezzlement charge. The action was dismissed in the justice court and Cog dell then filed a $20,000 damage suit against the men who caused his arrest | The story of the arrest was printed in an evening paper at the time and Cog | dell brought action against the news paper for S10,000. This suit has been dropped it is said.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
HEAVY FINE GIVEN DRUNKEN DRIVER

W. NJ. Terry, who recently completed a six months sentence in the Yavapai county jail on a white slave charge, was sentenced by City Magistrate Frank Thomas yesterday to either pay a fine of s90 or serve 90 days in jail. Terry was charged with driving an automo- bile while drunk. Terry was placed in jail. He lives on the Southside and has a brother, whom the police say, is com ing to Phoenix from mining camp to pay his s90 fine.
 H. R. Reed, arrested by Motorcycle Officer Papo, on a charge of speeding was sentenced to pay a fine of s10.
 NJ. H. Besson, arrested by Papo on 2 charge of having his muffler open, for feited s bail.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

liam Scarlett is boys chairman for the county and Mrs w. C. Foster is Vic- tory Girls chairman for Maricopa. The heads of the organization for the coun- ties of Arizona are as follows:
 County Organization.
 Apache County-Boys' chairman, Levi Udall, St. Johns; girls chairman, Mrs. Lettie Patterson, St. Johns.
 Cochise County-Boys' chairman, Harold Steele, Douglas; girls chair man, Miss Ann Bihler, Bisbee.
 Coconino County-Boys' chairman, H. E. Fay, Flagstaff
 Gila County-Boys' chairman. W. P. Bland, Globe; girls chairman, Mrs. NJ. C. Blair, Globe.
 Graham County-Boys' chairman, s. c. Heywood, Safford; girls chairman, Miss Oala Henline, Stafford.
 Greenlee County-Boys' chairman, T F.. Murray, Y. M. c. A, Clifton; girls chairman, Mrs. Dichard Coleman, Cliff ton.
 Mohave County-Boys' chairman Prof. W. L. Linville, Kingman girls chairman, Miss Margaret Lewis, King man.
 G. Dolman, Holbrook: girls chairman ! Pima County-Boys' chairman, Edw Van Der Vries, Tucson; girls chair man. Mrs. H. A Hubbard, Tucson. Pinal County-Boys' chairman, Roy Fees, Ray; girls chairman, Miss Lolf Be Baron Florence.
 Santa Cruz County-Boys' chairman ! J. E. Bristol Nogales girls chairman Miss Alive DOherty, Nogales.
 Yavapai County-Boys' chairman. R H. Harvey. Prescott; girls chairman Miss Margaret Archdeacon, Jerome. Yuma County-Boys' chairman, Prol C. w. McGraw. Yuma; girls chairman Miss Edna Haughtelin. Yuma.
 Maricopa County-Boys chairman Dean William Scarlett, Phoenix. Boy: organization not complete. Victor Girls chairman, Mrs. w. c. Foster 1 Phoenix.
 County Committee.
 National Catholic War Council-Mr: J. C. Green, Phoenix.
 Mrs. Ben Yeager, Glendale.
 Mrs. Oscar Ferguson, Mesa.
 Miss Dorothy Robinson, Chandler.
 Miss Nellie Wilkinson, Phoenix. schooD.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
TO RESUME GLASSES
 IN MOTOR MECHANICS

Classes in motor mechanics at Me Arthur Brothers which have been temporarily discontinued. will resume sessions next week, holding classes Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Fri day nights.
 A number of the instructors have enlisted in the motor transport corps, and are therefore crowding the work SC as to be able to pass along the Sreatsst possible amount of instruction before being called into the service.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
BE6|NM0NDAY
 TOFERRET OUT
 SUGAR STACKER
BEGIN MONDAY 7. -. Federal Food Officials In
 Releasing 22,0OO Pounds Sugar To Phoenix Say
 Much Used Improperly

An investigation of the sugar situa- day resulted in the immediate release of 22,000 pounds of sugar for use in households under certificates which will be issued Monday to retailers. George Ii. Smalley,- executive secre tary, and Hugh o. Morrison, sugar dis tributor, arrived from Flagstaff yester- day morning to look into the com plaints that many retailers were out of sugar entirely, causing a hardship to their trade.
 - The difficulty in Maricopa county, according to Smalley, is the fact that class A, which is the soft drink indus try, was allowed 34 per cent of the en- tire state issue to that class, and class B, which is ice cream, received 49 per cent of the entire sugar for that class
 Like Ice Cream Here.
 Maricopa county, in other words drank one third of the soft drinks and nearly one-half of the ice cream con- stunned in the entire state during Oc- tober. Its population is not quite 2( per cent of the state, hence there was an excess amount of sugar issued tC these two classes, and class F, whicf is the retailer, was deprived of sugar correspondingly.
 Maricopa county was allotted 17s00 pounds of sugar for October, whicl would give this county a population | of S6,500. The census bureau give Arizona a population of 272,000. whicl would make the population of Mari | copa county but 54,400.
 Give Sugar to Retailers.
 It is explained that County Food Ad ministrator Buckingham has been con scientiously endeavoring to keep hi county within his allotment for Octo Der, which is commended by the fed eral officials, but it is pointed out tha the food administration does not de sire to impose hardship upon those wh are entitled to sugar, even though ther has evidently been stacking upon tn
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

Tt has a two-cylinder engine with a speed of 500 revolutions per minute, not a motor that has to be run at a terrific speed to keep going. It has it's own special mixer for low grade fuels instead of a carburetor that has to be adjusted for different kinds of fuel.
 "The double chain drive gives greater power and eliminates cutting out gears. If the chain gets slightly out of align ment the sprockets are far enough apart to adjust this alignment, while gears that have to mesh will immediately be- gin to wear.
 Everything is enclosed as far as pos sible to protect the wearing parts from dust, yet it is so arranged that all bear ings and working parts are easy to get at to keep in the proper condition
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

part of some classes and individuals.
 Therefore, MT. Buckingham will on Monday begin issuing sugar to retail CTS in order that the situation in Mari copa county may be relieved. The en- forcement division, under the direction of Mr. Smalley and the inspectors and secret service. will ferret out the slack CTS and bring them to proper account ing under the national defense act.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceiVe The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before o'clock in the morning and a copy will be immediately sent them.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
BoCHEs VERY NERVOUS

With the American Army Northwest of Nerdun, October 2s, S:10 D. m.-(By the Associated Press. .)-There has been intense activity along the entire front late today. The Germans have been nervously sheling the'back areas, firing two shells where one was dropped dur ing the last two days. In retaliation for the firing by the American long range guns upon vital German lines of communication in the rear, the Ger mans today shelled Verdun and places in that region with, a gun of large cali Der.
 The Bois De Belleu again is in the hands of the Americans. Fierce fight ing has continued east of the Mouse. where the Germans are clinging des- perately to Hill 360 southwest of Gre pion, using machine guns and artillery lavishly The hill commands the en- tire district.
 The Americans have extended their positions in the southern end of the Bois De Bourgoyne. bettering their line to the east. The Bellejoyeuse farm is No Mans Land.
 In repulsing a local attack in the region of Hill 204. north of Grand Pre-. the Americans took few prisoners and several machine guns.