davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
TAKES MANY PRIZES
FOR H0GSAT THE FAIR

How Casa Grande has developed is
shown in the fact that H. W. Haines
of that region has captured most of the
prizes for hogs, awarded at the state
fair. If one had predicted ten years
ago that the Casa Grande country
would ever cut such figure at an
Arizona state fair, they would have
sent him to a lunatic asylum.
Mr.. Haines exhibited only four
hogs at the fair, all Big Type Poland
Chinas, but they took champion in
aged herd, champion senior COW, cham
pion senior boar and grand champion
boar. He also exhibited his Per-
cheron stallion, Falkland Prince, and
was awarded the grand champion
prize. This horse is four years old and
was shipped to Arizona from Indiana
two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
LOCAL RABBIT FARM
WINS PRIZES AT FAIR

Rabbits are not Just rabbits. That
is, some of them are not.
The rabbit exhibit at the state fair
was visited yesterday by the judges,
and the ribbons and other awards they
left behind them gave evidence of the
distinction of the individuals of the
rabbit family that are holding a pub
lie reception in the poultry building.
The White Rabbitry at 1926 East
Willetta street has many registered
and pedigreed rabbits at the fair and
received q large number of awards
yesterday. This exhibitor was given
firsts, 7 seconds. thirds, l fourth
and special and sweepstakes. Out OF
20 entries, it received the prize for the
best display by any one exhibitor.
New Zealand Reds, Rufus Red Bel
gian hares, Persian White Angoras and
Flemish Giants were the breeds ex-
hibited by the White Rabbitry.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
WORK HELD
UP BY i. s. COURT

An order for an alternative writ of
prohibition directed at the city of
Phoenix has been made by Judge
William Sawtelle of the federal court
on the application Of Julia Mosher
Collins, Matte Mosher and William
B. Bount, who are seeking to prevent
the city from paving in front of their
property on Van Buren, street.
Judge Sawtelle has made the writ
returnable on November "a, and all
proceedings under Resolution $50, un-
der which the city proposed making
the improvements, have been stayed
until the return is made IN Tucson Ia
ter In the month.
The plaintiffs claim the city has no
il,r !sdiction in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
CHECK 100 BABES
At PLAYGROUND
IN JUST ONE DAY
Little Ones Are Cared for at
State Fair Under Aus
pices of the Congress of
Mothers = Mrs. Alkire in
Charge

GOOD samaritans are at work on the
e'are Ialr grounds every day.
Lhey do not call themselves good
oanaritans, but bear the twentieth
century title Of Congress of Mothers
tneir Is a systematic work at the
ennorens playground. Despite the
perfect system with which this plav-
pound Is conducted. there Is no limit
20 the service done by Mrs. Frank r
AlAlre' In charge, and her assistants.
NO person who needs help, whether
Ola or young. is turned away. Yester-
aay at different times two women
Ialhted near the playground. In each
Ease Mrs. Alkire assisted the women
10 the public health office, called in
nurse, and soon the two who had
iallen by the wayside were sent on
heir way rejoicing.
Lost Are Found
only the day before. a babv girl
wandered up and down the midway,
tears streaming from her eyes. At last
she stopped in despair, sat down on the
ground and sobbed her heart out. She
had lost her mother. Mrs. Alkire
round the baby, gathered her into
motherly arms and carried her to the
playground. The fair headuuarters
were notified of the rescued child. and
Two hours later a frantic mother rushed
into the playground to reclaim her lost
baby.
approximately 100 babies from six
months TO six years old were checked
by their mothers at the chlldren's
playground yesterday. A nominal
charge of 10 cents an hour is made.
but nurses, kindergarten experts and
assistants take care Of them and amuse
them until the mother returns for her
human parcel, no matter how long.
The playground itself is ideal.
Swings, sand boxes, tables, small
chairs, in fact, almost everything a
child could desire is found inside the
wire enclosure set apart. To one side
Is a small thatch-roofed house con-
tanning eight beds for the use Of the
babies who are too small to play
alone. and for the older children who
take maps during the day.
Little Ones Are Fed
II a mother wishes her child fed a
regular meal, she leaves the food with
one of the nurses, and when mealtime
arrives a small heater is called into
use and warm food served. Where no
other provision is made by the mothers
the Congress Of Mothers furnishes each
little youngster with good milk
donated by the Grimes and Bradshaw
Dairy company, and crackers.
The work OF the Congress Of Mothers
IS not a new thing by any means, but
the fact that It does four times as
much work now as It did five years
ago when It was organized, is notable
This statement is true, according to
Mrs. AllIire, who has watched and
helped its growth.
The Congress of Mothers claims the
honor OF commencing the health cru
SADIE. the better babies movement;
which has been taken over by the state
board Of health. and promises much
'or the future.
In the playground work. Mrs. Alkirt
as supervisor. is assisted by two
nurses, Mrs. Bertha Mearse and Mrs
Emma M. Reimer; two kindergar.
teners. Miss Margaret Foreman, and
Miss Thelma Irvine, and an attendant
Mrs. Jesse James, a colored woman
who has been with the playground
since It was begun five years ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

his services were highly appreciated.
His acceptance of the position was
only temporary, to fill in a vacancy
which was created by the transfer of
Willard S. Gordon who established the
bureau here not quite year ago. Mr..
Gordon is now the correspondent of
the A P. in the Hawaiian Islands. He
was succeeded by Mr.. Lane, who is
now one of the more important at
taches of the San Francisco office.
Mr. Hunter, on graduating from
Stanford University, engaged in the
newspaper business and for some time
was connected with The Republican.
He then went to the Tucson Citizen
where he remained for some years, and
about four years ago Joined the staff
of the Ell Paso Herald and came to be
recognized as one of the most skillful
and able newspapermen of the south
west.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
BANK MESSENGER WAYLAip

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 5-Charles
Stevens, aged IS, bank messenger,
employed by the Union Bank and
Trust company, was held up, gagged,
bound and rendered unconscious by a
blow on the head in an alley here to-
today. Stevens was carrying a bag
containing money from the postoffice
to the bank. How much the bag con-
tained was not known early tonight,
as neither the bank nor the postoffice
had time to check up, but it was
thought the sum was not great.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
FORMER PHOENIX BOY
COMES BACK As LOCAL
'A.P.' correspondent

Hubert Hunter, an old-time Phoenix
boy who has been engaged in the
newspaper business for several years,
has returned to Phoenix to take the
position of Associated Press CORE.
spondent at this point, and for that
matter, as correspondent for the whole
state. He will succeed Raymond
Turney, who will leave for Los An
geles where he will engage in the
practice of law
Mr.. Turney came here a little more
than a month ago after a connection
for q, long time with the A. P. by which
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
SUPPORTS FAMILY ON
SO A WEEK AND GETS
HAIR CUT SATURDAY

The most expert, though not the
most valuable, cotton picker in the
valley is the kind of a picker who will
be one all his life. or so long as he
can see to pick. He has a set stint
for each day, so pounds, for which he
receives $3.50. That takes him from
five to six hours. He does not want to
pick more than that, for he believes
that one has no legitimate use for more
than SO a week. A man who receives
a higher weekly wage, in his opinion,
is dangerously near the line of prof
iteering
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
WHY Do OFFICES
CLOSE? QUESTION
PUT UP TO JONES

Closing at noon Of state offices pre-
sided over by democrats in disregard
Of a request by Governor Thomas z.
Campbell to keep open afternoons dur
ing fair week, led the governor yester-
lay to address a letter to Wiley z.
Jones, attorney general. asking that he
advise the governor in the attorney
generals official capacity whether
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

He has become so expert that he can
tell almost to a boil when he has picked
80 pounds. On one occasion the fruits
OF his days labor weighed 81 pounds,
and he expressed chagrin. Though he
has a wife and two children, he man
ages to live on that wage, and he en-
joys one luxury that most men deny
themselves. haircut every Saturday
night.
The experience of this man seems to
disprove all that has been said about
the high cost of living.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
pERRENT DESTROYED

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE official re-
port from bolshevik headquarters at
Moscow received here by wireless, ad-
mits that the artillery of General De-
nikine had destroyed the town of Der
bent.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
HOTEL KEEPER MURDERED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.-W. P.
Sheets, q recent arrival here from San
Antonio, Texas, was shot and killed
today in q lodging house at 419h
South Los Angeles street. Of which he
was proprietor. The body was dis
covered by a roomer shortly after two
men and woman, were seen runninS
from the house. Robbery is believed by
the police to have been the motive, as
Sheets was known to have had $1,000
in his possession until late yesterday
when he deposited It in bank.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
KEEP THIS AID

Hang it up where you can get it.
You will be sure to want it some time
in the near future. These prices are
good any time, except as the market
goes up or down, when of course we
will lower or raise accordingly.
This ad is the key to savings &C.
count. Cut it out and take it home.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

Cigarette holders are a fad with
British women smokers. Some are of
tortoise shell. studded with saphires
and diamonds.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Our Fruit Stand will make your mouth
water. You can't help but want something
to eat. It's good appetizer.
You can always buy Spuds by the sack
and Apples by the Box little cheaper
from us.
Today we are selling Spuds per 100 pounds
$40 and Grapefruit for Csc; White
Onions, lbs. for Csc; California
Sweet Spuds, A lbs. for 25c, and
Lettuce, Celery, Egg Plant,
Cauliflower and everything
else in the GREEN line
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

Speaking about Flour would like mention Moses
Best. We out today. but expect One
rolling two more ordered Almost impossible
demand. Why? Because Moses Best solves the bread
problem Costs per pound but per loaf It's
fact. Test it and be convinced.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
1t we sell everything at lower prices, SO would

Creme Oil Soap and life Buoy Soap, each .-..,
Paste, two for
45c Can q lb.) Tetley's Tea ............
90c Can q lb.) Lipton's Tea ...r.,..,.
35c Large Package Gold Dust ...,......
Sunny Monday Soap, two for
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07


ask you to investigate further
1Oc Can Black Pepper .O8
5lb. Can M. j. B. Coffee .,.- 259
Do you know that is less than SIC pound?
Shredded Wheat package Observation-Disclosures .13
Grape Nuts, package ....s....,............-.. IL
Csc Can Pink Salmon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
Family Size Soda Crackers, package. ......... 80
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

OUR PRICES
ARE GOOD ANY
DAY IN THE WEEK
We Have No Specials
But Every Price Is Special
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

Ono customer 100 miles twice month to buy
| her groceries here.
the other day and said he heard
| about the Forage Pot in Chicago
Another said he had been all the U. S. and
| Canada and that the Forage Pot beats them all
Sounds like fiction doesn't it? But they're facts We
| for them.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd Sept 2-Frices on the pro
dnce market ranged as follows:
BUTTER Per Lb)-Ceamery. fancy. 5saec;
choice. 5a57c; good. SiA55c: prints. 5sa6oc:
blocks 57a9c; ladies. ssa47c: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls, I5a4Tc; Ohio rolls 43aI5c
West Virginia rolls. 43a45; storepacked. 40a42c
haryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. EaI5c: process butter. 5la5ec-
EGGS CPsr Doz)-Maryhnd. Pennsylvania
arI nearby hrsts, 53c; Western firsts Soc; West
Virginia frsts. 5oc: Southern frstS fea5oc
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens. Ihs
and over. per lb. 37assc: small to medium.
per Ii. 5a36c; white Leshons. per Ii. &c;
old ROSTERS. 23a24c: sprinGrrs. large, 57assc;
snail to medium. 5a3sc: white Leghorns. &c
ducks Yong. Pekins. lbs and over Soc: pud-
die. aaSc: muscovy. Ha2Sc; smaller. thin, pa
Sc; odd. 2a3oc; guinea fowl. young. II lbs
and over. each &c; smaller 4oc
POTATOS-WeStern Marylapd and Pennsi-
yania, No. l. per 100 lbs. 275a30c; Eastern
Shore. Maryland end Virginia. No l. per lU
lts. 2I5aap; New Jersey. No. l. per loo lbs.
2E5a3G; native nearby. No. l, per l-0 lbs.
2:5a3 %; all sections. No. .. per 100 lbs, L5o1
200; No ). per 100 lbs, 75caI %: sweet potatoes,
North Carolina, No. l. per bbl. Assoc: East
srn Shore and Virginia, per bbl. 2T5a3 60; Rapp-
Potomac. per bbl, 2Tja3oo; yams. all sections.
No: l. per b6l. 2Ja2I"; sweets and yams. cIlls
and No .. per bbl loual 90: native or nearby.
No l. per b6l. 3OOa355; native. per 4-s basket,
5Oaaoc
FRUIT-Pess. " Y. Bartlett No l, per
bbl. loo0al2p; Nc. ., per biz. T.Das0; per
hushel basket. 3oca4oo; seckes. No. l. per bbl
l2ooali0; No. 2. per bbl, sooas0: Per bushel
basket. 35Oa40: Sheldons per bbl s0oal0 %;
per buShel basket, 3ooa35o; other varieties. per
Dbl. Lo0a9oo; per buShel basket, 2Ooa3.Oo; near
BY Keifer. Duchess and lie Compton. as
basket. 5a6or: per buSheI basket. l 20al 25 Pine
apples Fla. rs. 3os. 36s Ter crate 6oOa7 %; Is
4ss. per crate. 40oe50o Plums. New York, per
Slb basket. 40a50c- Quinces. nearby. per +s
basket, l 25aL5 watermelons. all sections.
selects. per 100. % 000a35OO; do. do. primes, per
loo: lomalto; do. do. calls. per 100. 5ooa
NEGETABLES-Beans. native. green. per bus,
I5caN0; st-in5eF, per bus. eOcal 10; limas.
per bus hamper. .5czLoO: per 4-s basket. 35ajOc
hulled, per ID. l2c. BeetS per bunch. 2a3c.
Broccoli. native. per basket, s5a41c. Cabbase
native. per 100. 5Ocal0o0: New York domestic.
Ier ton. 4Cda5O. 90. Carrots. native, rcr
bunch, 2s3c; New York. Ter 100 lbs. lT5a2 90
Celer~. New York. washed. per bunch 5da75c;
rough. PR crate. 4oOa5O Com, native, per
dcz. 9a35c clmbrrs. New York, pcr bis
/. sket. l0a2. 3 Egg plArts. native. per
basket 4oafnc Lettuce. New York fancy, per
box OF basket l. L25al 80; poT and Ieafy. Icr
box OF BASKET. 50s75c; native. pr bus. ocal o.
Onions. MARYLAND ard PENNSYLVANIA, yellow.
No !. per 100 lts. 35a35; New York and
Western, yellow. No /. per 100 lbs, 35a4op:
white. per 100 lbs. 35oa375: al sections. No 4
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Financial News--Stock Market Prices
MARKET OPENS
Low, ADVANCES
Great Vitality Shown by
Some Issues IN Street
Tuesday.
By BRoADAN WALL.

New York, Sept-E23.-Stocks were
irregular in Wall Street today but
50 many Of them displayed except
tional strength as to give a gen.
eral optimistic view to the situa-
tion- Chief among the leaders were.
OF course. the tobaccos. but there
was also much vitality displayed
by the motors. petroleum issues
and such speculative stocks as
Crucihle and Baldwin. Profit TAX
Ing on a large scale made its ap-
pearance in the afternoon and cut
down prices in a few issues, but
the gains were in most cases almost
entirely recovered Cotton was strong
again as was foreign exchange. par
ticularly German marks, which ad-
varced somewhat
Decision OF the United States
Senate to investigate the steel
strike put an entirely new face on
the situation in the labor world.
Even II President Wilson were in
rlined personally to give his aid to
striking steel men the fact that the
Senate is investigating the situa-
ion would make him hesitate
The outlook. therefore is for
something like an armistice in the
biz: fght Judge Gary cannot re-
.ede from his position of refusing
70 consult with outsiders regarding
he internal affairs OF the steel cor
ooration although he always has
oeen and now is willing to talk
with the employees. He will be
compelled. however. to appear be-
fore a Senate committee and that
you'd save the faces of everybody
concerned.
The great war in Europe has dis
,rganized all industry and 1t is to
oe reorSaniZed on an entirely new
Sasis. Mere good treatment of the
employees will no loEger suffice.
labor takes the stand as II 1t were
he partner in the war to save the
world. so must it be partner in all
Enterprises in the future
The fact that prohibition has
tobered the entire mass OF work
ng people makes the situation
much more acute.
Silver metal went to the highest
record since the war.
The persistent selling Of United
states Rubber has been traced to
insiders. What the reason is can
rot he stated but there are several
possible reasons. Railroad shares
we're more active
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH r. PRrTCHARp.

by JOSEPH y. PRrTCHARD.
Chicago. Sept. 3.-Ihe corn martet displayed
more strength today and cosing prices showed
net gains Of lhc to NC. Covering By fhorts
featured late trading. and bean were forced
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sep- A-Rutter market frmer
Salted and unsalted fresh creamery. extras. 5aa
el's; do. irsts. sa60: dn. hvh~r than extras,
So g2a63: State dairy tubs. 46a5s
Cheese market steady. State whole milk
specials. so5a3l y: do. faI q. ,91a3Gs do. lower
grades aOa29 Wisconsin whole milk fancy
Young Americas. Sa32A State skins. specials,
1a22ls; do. choice. I7ale1: do. fair to eood
lial6: do. lower gradea 7al3
Eggs market firm: nearby white fancy 7sasp :
do. brown. 66a7O; extras. Ss8; frstA 4eS3
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

Per 100 lbs. 2ooa20: pumpkins. native, each.
4asc. Peppers. native, large. per rs basket. 2sa
5Oc; needle, per rs basket 6a75c- Spinach.
native, per bus. 1a50c Squash. native. per 4s
basket 5aDc Tomatoes, native. as to quality.
per basket, 6oas5c: packing stock. per bus. L "a
l5o; yellow. per +s basket. 1as5c: green. per
- bGsket. 5aI5c. Tunips. native. pr basket.
Na6Oc.
N. B.-Shippers are advised of the established
st.i dard grades for potatoes: No Is. No. rs
and No SIS Mixed M. is and No. rs cannot
be sold as No. rs and have to be sacrificed At
No. pricea We would advise careful grading
to realize best results
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
wa,hinston Stock Exchange.
HAI.ES

SALES.
Capital Traction S. 81 ,oD at sfx. N.oco At sfz.
Washington Railway pfd. u at u. 8 at g.
LAnston, 10 at Il. 10 At u. 10 st n. 10 at n.
4 At II. % At n. 20 at u. Q at II.
lAftsr Gill;
Washington Gas b, N.ao at ~
washingtpn Gas. % at tok.
Capttal Traction s.. q 900 at sfk.
DOH = Ea AZ q
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Sept a-Further good gains were
made IN the cutton market today and Efforts
TO force recessions met with powerful resistance
Buying was encouraged by bullish SPOT news
failure OF the steel strikers to gain material
anohtiols to their ranks. strength in securities
and unfaTurahle crop Hivices A leading Chi
eaSo firm announced that its reports Indicated
an average decline in the crop Of five points
from last month, with the fun effect Of storm
damage not yet estimated II said that = short
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

picking season s probable. as most ocrrespond
ents had noted no top crop in sight. and this
cast
Reaetionists found the trade ahsprbing many
of their contracts in the late Afternoon and
turned for cover. forcing prices almost To the
forenoon highest level Liverpool firms were
also buyers near the close Final pioes were
string at q net advance Of 5 TO % prints
Spot here was steady at an advance of 20
points at = cents: there were no sales
Spot at New Orleans was steady with mid
ding 8 prints higter At NB; the sales were
2,60 bales.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
COTTON RANGE.

New York. Sept. Grange Of New York cot,
ton prices:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Sept 1-rodzy's closing rates of
exchange on principal markets were: Sterling
der anded Al6S: cables, 4l7sx: bankers, 90 daya
4l4H; 90 days. 4pk; France. checks s62:
cables. 6D; Belgium. checks. So; cables. S6o
Germany. checks. 442: cables. AS; Austria.
cheers. LIS: cables, 80: Holland checks 81;
obbS 3l.; Italy. checks. 9 S; cables. sS;
Swiss. checks, 55S; Cables, 5S.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
lew YORK MONEY MARKET.

Ns~ YUk. Sept 9-MOney or call on the
nek e1ehaHSe -nday ruled at pr cent. All
Eiustrll loaRs werB pr cent Time money
~ Gsz'1 in fair demand today. Rates how
rer. we're unchanged at S per cent for all
atsTities Mercantile Paper was quoted at
Aal5= per cent. the higher rate being for names
- prolrinert
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Sept 23-Spots op-ned in fair de-
nsnd today with prices firm. sales amounted
to 5000 bales Receipts tGtaled 500 lnles Of
which none were American. Futures oFrned firm
at 1870 p m were steady American middling
fair. is: good middling. n Es: full middling
1888; middling. l9.5 IS; low middling. l79: good
ordinary midding. Is. s; ordinary, l53.
Futures closed steady
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

out d thsir nnss % asplos ord>n sone
q The lsts buy1ng vss sffrfbutsf W the sct3on
a ths eruafs Oumnittse In cz1linr On Judge
Gary md stxike lsadss 10 spp-.r and ezplain
the aeel sedke.
ssptmber shots vcrs frshtsnsd By the Hght
reccipts and bid up that mouth % above the
closs q yoferdsy. fhruushoot ne mrninE
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
uRR MARKET.

Punished by Sullivan & Co.. IN str-e'
IorthWeH.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

the mar,st vas . ll<tiru ar.lr
l.r s: sssA sas q siss ssa ss % =: ~ a. .', sss
attitude q the prodncrr' Recsipts have druur.1
of materially. and the ooanty Eas oasr1nr
little % No con 70 arrive.
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
THE TEXAS CRUDE
OIL COMPANY HAS
ACQUIRED NEW LEASES

The Texas Crude Oil company. a
large holding and operating concern in
both the old and Mex Texas fields,
yesterday announced the acquisition
of the Calhoun lease in the A. J. Sue
tract adjoining the now nationally
famous Norwood well, known to have
produced 1900 barrels daily and at
various times reported to be producing
from $4,000 to $4,000 barrels This
tract is partially encircled by the
sites of the Norwood, the Harris. the
Connellee and the Humble Scott wells
all of which are heavy producers.
This company also announced dur
ing the week that it had acquired the
lightfoot lease at Ranger, another
site surrounded by production. Both
of these sites will be Drilled at once,
the rigs and tools having been
shipped from the other fields where
Texas Crude has brought in its nine
wells already producing.
Texas Crude also announced during
the week the arrival of its own crew
of drillers and its own rig and other
equipment for the drilling of the well
at Ranger which was taken over from
the Ranger Worth Oil association.
This well Is down 1000 feet and will
at once be drilled to the McCluskey
sands, several hundred feet deeper.
The company also has drilled its Pey-
ton Blan tract well to q depth of 2 -
600 feet, where it is on top of the lime
and roaring with gas. 1t is expected
to be drilled into the oil within the
week