davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
THE WEEK IN FINANCE

NEW YORK, March 29.-Regardless of conflicting reports from abroad, much of this weeks trading in stocks, at higher prices, was traceable to the conviction that events at the peace conference are progressing favorably
 Quite as important in shaping the character of the trading were the un- mistakable signs of future impetus in several important branches of indus try, as seen in the wider inquiry for finished and semi finished steel, and q concurrent demand for copper.
 The United States steel annual re- port is to issue early in the coming week, and is expected to throw a strong light on it's vast financial re- sources.
 To bankers the most significant fea- ture of the February foreign trade re- port embraced the agricultural pro- ducts, which were greater by s76,- 100000 than in the same month ot 1918. The free market for foreign exchange caused further depreciation in the value of pounds sterling, francs and lires remittances to London ap- proximating the lowest quotation ot the war period. Exchange on neutra- countries was also affected by these abnormal conditions from which nc immediate relief is expected.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, March 29.-Specialties comprising the food and fertilizer di- vision were the strongest and most active features of today's stock market at gains of 1 to 3 points. Oils, motors and motor specialties opened the lively trading at gains of 1 to points but these were largely if not wholly effected when steels, shipping and tobaccos began to react.
 Reactions in United States steel, Chile copper and some of the invest ment rails which featured yesterdays strong market held within large frac- tions or a point, an irregular tone rul- ing at the end. Sales amounted to 550,000 shares.
 Actual loans and discounts of clear ing house banks contracted by about S45, 100000 or more than $100, 000, 900 in the past fortnight; and further de- crease of almost 1450000 in excess reserves drew the total to below $30,- 000,000.
 Liberty bonds were firm, interna- tiona1s eased slightly and the general domestic list held steady. Total sales par value aggregated $8,575,000.
 Old United States bonds were un- changed on call during the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
LIVESTOCK Chicaqo

CHICAGO. March 29.-(U. s. Bu- reau of Markets)-Hogs-S, S,000; strong to 10c higher than Fridays average. Bulk of sales $1940@19.6O; heavy weight $19.5O@19.55 medium weight $19.30@1960; light weight 5 19O0m 1860; light light S1765@19.25; sows $17.25@1900; pigs $15.75@1775.
 Cattle-Receipts 1000; compared with a week ago. good and choice beee steers 50c@75c higher; others and stockers and feeders 25c@50c higher; medium to choice she stock 5Oc@75c higher; others steady to 25c up. Fat bulls 25c@40c lower; bolognas 25c; higher; veal calves 75c@1.00 lower.
 Sheep-2,000; compared with week
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
JUDGE SAYS MAN MAY
 ALSO CHANCE HIS MIND

Judge Stanford yesterday decided that man cannot be enjoined from changing his mind, and that the city cannot be enjoined from enforcing it's ordinances, or words to that effect.
 W. T. Prince had an auto stand in front of the Munson optical store, with the consent of Dr. Munson But the doctor changed his mind and withdrew his consent, and the city au- thorities chased Princes machine away, as per the ordinance.
 Whereupon Prince, through his at torney, Pugh and Brumbach, applied to Judge Stanford's court for an order restraining Munson from withdrawing his consent, and restraining the city from removing him from the stand
 Attorney B. M. Marks, for Munson, and Deputy City Attorney Nelson, en- tered a demurrer to the facts stated, which was sustained, thus refusing to issue the restraining order asked.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

ago, good and best handy wool lambs S5c@s1 lower, in between grades and heavy lambs s1.00@1.5O lower; shorn lambs 60c@75c lower; feeding lambs fully s5c lower; light yearlings soc lower; sheep mostly steady.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, March 29-U. S. Bureau of Markets)- Hogs-1, 800; steady. Heavies s1s.35@194O; lights s1S15@1e.20; pigs s15.0O61s.25.
 Cattle-500; lower. Steers s9.S5@ 1900; light beef steers s9.S5@1S.S5; cows and heifers $6.S5@15.0O; calves s10.75@14.00; stockers sS.35 G1 1875. Sheep-200; lower. Lambs s17.10@ 1915; ewes $1050@17.50.
 Denver
 DENVER, March 29.-Cattle, 300; steady Beef steers 1425@15.25; i; cows and heifers $7S5@12.25; stock CTS and feeders $12.5O@1S.50; calves $13.75@15.00
 Hogs-Receipts 700; steady. Top s19; bulk s1SS5@19.OO. ,000; market steady. Lambs s17.75@19.00; ewes s12.25@1425.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
ARIZONA EARTH R|CH
 IN BURIED WH|SKEY

There is more buried treasure in Arizona today than during the pioneer period, according to Justice Charles De Sales Wheeler who is of the opin- Ion that the master bootleggers make .hls disposition of their stock.
 Justice Wheeler, before whom scores held in liquor cases, stated yesterday that the very condition of the bottles when brought into court as exhibits show that they have been buried.
 He believed that they are placed in Inc ground for safekeeping, that il would be considered dangerous by the average hootegger to have the liquor In his possession in the town where he operates.
 Tt is my theory that the liquor is buried and that small quantities are brought 10 town from time to time snd sold We have often noted the airt and sand on the bottles intro Huced in court said the presiding justice of the east precinct.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
KNIGHTS AND LADIES . OF SECURITIES TO USE MOVIES IN THE WORK

Using modern and improved para phernalia, the ritualistic work of the Knights and Ladies of Security will be exemplified by William A. Biby, na- tional treasurer, at what is expected to be an unusually interesting meeting of the order on Thursday evening, April 8, at the K. of P. hall on Washington street
 A class of more than 100 is to be ad- mitted into the order.
 The new ritualistic exercise is an advanced measure in fraternal work on the part of the Knights and Ladies Of Security, they being the first society in the United States to avail themselves of the motion pictures" in the DOT trayal of the lessons of fraternity out lined by their ritual. The picture film of 200 feet was produced by one of the leading Chicago motion picture com panies, under the personal supervision Of a we'll known movie director.
 In the coming of MT. Biby to Phoe- nix. as the guest of the local organiZa- uon, personally conducting the entire evenings entertainment, a typical il- illustration is offered of the efficiency which science has provided in the pres ent generation over the old order of things in the past when it would have been necessary for him to have been accompanied by company of 30 we'll trained degree staff officers and drill team, supplemented by a baggage car of scenic paraphernalia, to put on the same show which a single individual is today able to produce with a little magic machine no larger than a suit case and which the operator carries about as he would an ordinary handbag The local committee in charge of the demonstration on April 3 consists of:
 J. r. Flowers, master of ceremonies Agnes McCabe, chairman; Mrs C. F. Winters, Mrs. Hilda Morrell, Mrs. J. V Hoishman, Mrs. Burch, Mrs. Jenkins Mrs. Carpenter
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
CHARITY BALL DATE
 CHANGED ID APRIL 23

The annual charity ball of the board oi visitors of St. Luke's home will be given at the Woman's club on the evening of April 23.
 This announcement was made last evening by Mrs. W. G.. Hartranft. chairman of the board, who stated that the original date, Easter Monday had to be changed in view of the fact that the Fifth Liberty loan campaign would be launched on that evening.
 Many of the returned soldiers who were eagerly looking forward to the dance called the committees attention to the date which was immediately changed. The invitations for the dance will be issued in a few days, and the | affair will as usual be the most not able social event of the year.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
M METAlS (

NEW YORK, March 29. - The market for copper was comparatively quiet during the week just ended but prices were firmly maintained. To- days quotations for eectrolytic ranged from l. 10 151i New York and from 15l4 to l512 delivered with some of the large interests quoting 15A to 1las delivered.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
CLEARING HOUSE RESERVES

NEW YORK, March 29.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week show that they hold s29.307.56O reserves in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of s14,S5S,9SO for last week.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, March 29.-Mercantile paper 5A G5h; sterling 60 day bills s4.54; commercial so day bills on banks $4.531A; commercial SO day bills s4.53; demand s4.57 cables S4.5S Mexican dollars unchanged
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 29.-Close: Corn; May S1.473s; July s1.S7H. Oats: May 655sc; July 62%c. Pork: May $43.30 July $42.55. Lard: July S2742.
 Ribs: May $25.15; July s2400.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 29-Cotton closed steady net three points higher to 50 points lower on new style and 15 points higher to 15 points lower on old style months
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
HEARS OF FATHERS DEATH

Mrs. Minnie Smith has received word of the death of her father, J. w Wooten, of Abilene Texas. The dece- dent was % years of age. Mrs. Smith lives at the Williams apartments, al Five Points.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-27
BARGAINS in CITYLOTS
If you want a nice corner
on which to build bungalow,
mr. COTTAGE have If

IF you want a nice corner
on which to build a bungalow,
or cottage, / have it.
IF you want to locate
close in where you can throw
stones in your neighbOrs
yard, have the location; you
can throw the stones.
IF you want out where
you can have a garden, keep
chickens and COW, and
breathe the fresh air of heav-
en-, I have it,
If you want the best va
cant corner in the city, fine
for business or a residence,
one block from the Court
House, one block from the
Station, one block from the
business center, worth the
money, I have it.
FARM LANDS: A quar-
ter, a half, and section that
cannot be duplicated for the
money
The best terms ON Farm
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-27

j. W. Spena unloaded a car load eff
Henry Fordss fivers Monday morning
and they are now being delivered TO
the farmers of this vicinity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-27

See Mary Piclford in Daddy Long
legs at Garden Theatre, Monday.
December 1st- Two shows 7-15 and
. 100 p M Adv. it
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-27

Fresh beef at Bakers Adv If.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
MARKS END OF CREEK NATION
PASSING of Council House at Okmui-
gee, Okla, Is an Event Of
Much Significance.

Forty-one years ago the Creek In
dams built the council house which
they now sell to the city of Okmul-
gee, Okla. for 100000, thus permorm-
ing their last act as a nation. The
council house was built nine or ten
years after the tribe had adopted a
written constitution, and was the CEN
ter of Creek government, under the
United States, until 1906 when Okla
homa became state, and the tribal
government of the Creeks passed over
into government by state and federal
authority. Something less than CEN
tury ago the Creeks emigrated from
Alabama after ceding their lands to the
United States, and were compensated
by holdings in the new territory whose
then unsupported richness in oil aft
erward made the emigrants a rich In
dian nation. The experiment in self
government, however, was only par
tial success; and now, with the sale
of its council house, the Greek nation
finally disappears, says Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
COON IDEA TO AVOID SLANG
xfScrass Soldiers Find, Have Not Al
WHY'S the Same Meaning and
May Lead to Trouble.

rYarfre line lot Of grafters," said
esEe czvsain of company of Arstral-
ga1ses aD &ES men.
EsdE elseg get sore? No, they just
Esssszsz8I
II TaMk was listening. He had liked
-rfpa speech
'Esrgaf stufT your captain handed
: sxz9.. - Ese said TO an Aussia, Il shouldn't
fpzxs= EEGe5 TO be called CRATER by
Rsg sarz.aIl. but | suppose he was only
gsaIsf5ue- Some spieler, anyway"
SSxuss7e uhatT' beloved the Aussie.
-Sneze spieler," repeated the Yank
I'm wgrdeTment
They had just cleared the ring and
yss65sxSK Saccnds when somebody butted
Ia mat spoiled good fight by explain
me-
~ gzzffer. in the parlance of Aus
fIzzlzsEszs srOops-that is, Australians
ssr NAew Zealanders-ls a worker, a
x1zExzkrr a spieler is crook, Jail
afsrf- And now that Australians, New
.xszsz1azers and Americans are likely to
saee N s1od deal Of each other as time
s-yBex On. IFS well TO know their defini-
.@faEa
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11

nv rsssfs Holland annually 100000
nm urasnfafn its sea bikes.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
ALL Love EASTER
World a Unit in That, but Writer
Asserts There Are VarioEs
Reasons for II. :.
-HE world loves EasterV he

N ffE NoIlu lo'eS A-""l'
cause it answers the cry ~
an inner 'Eee1, n Tint cry is
by 10 means always reli-
gious, as some suppose. 1t springs from
various motives. To some it is merely
the response of returning spring. To
others it answers the call of fashion.
Most people salve their consciences
that they are answering the call of
the inner religious life. No doubt
Easter day furnishes the occasion for
all that's done in its name, but much
of the Easter performance has as
much heathenism as Christianity in IT.
Of course you'll holler and protest
that it isn't so. But your old uncle
is willing to let the facts speak in the
matter. The reason we find it so hard
to see the truth is that custom has
made the whole Easter show respect
able.
Your Uncle Ben finds no fault with
the desire of the fair sex TO look as
fair as the lily and be twice as at
tractive. But the trouble is he can't
always see the beauty in many Of the
creations that are thought to be So
People forget that features differ. Not
every one can wear the same shaped
hat. They don't want a hat like any
body else. But it must conform TO
Dame Fashions order no matter how
hideous it makes the wearer. The
colors may scream and the feathers
may fare, but if that's the mode there
is no room for argument SO when
the fair creature has donned the ar
NOR of latest creation she sallies forth
TO bewilder the spectators and enjoy
the thrills of admiring CD chances.
That's one reason why the world en-
joys Easter.
But the heart knows deeper calls
than dress. The world has much of
sadness in if. Few homes have not
felt the touch of the grim reaper. He
is no respecter of persons. All ages
and conditions of men answer the call.
There is the first torrent of recollec-
ton and private sorrow. To such
there is great relief in thoughts of
Easter. The very earth seems to
speak q message of hope. In early
morn comes the bird song. With peep
of day the smiling sun lights the bud
ding trees and greening fields. Here
and there venturesome little flowers
peep through the winters refuse. They
all tell of new life. They help make
the sad heart lighter.
To such Easter is the assurance Of
inexperienced promises. Something
deep in their hearts tells them that
there is much to live for. The Eas-
ter message is the only word that
brings real comfort. 1t tells of vic
tory. No wonder they go to the Lords
house to hear again the story of tlfe
Resurrection. In spite of the SCOTS
of critics. in the face of all the skill
full attempts to explain the great Eas-
ter mystery of the empty tomb, they
find joy in recounting that conquest
of the grave so many years ago At
the house of praise they hear it in
every hymn and prayer. The message
is the theme on every lip that comes
to worship. Their own hearts begin
TO rejoice as the truth becomes real
and they realize that they who have
gone before shall live again.-"Uncle
Ben" in Grit.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
PROPER DRAINAGE FOR ROADS
Tile Drains Are Much Superior to
Open bitches or Those Filled
With Stone or Gravel.

prepared by the United States Depart
mcnt of Agricultural
Open bitches have been used fire.
qucntly in some of the southern states
for subdratning roads through low,
fat sections Ordinarily only one
ditch is used, and it is located a few
tec0 outside of and parallel to the
roahI&eis ditch usually is made
abeut 10 feet wide and three to four
f3t@decp. with vertical banks. The
material excavatcd from the ditch is
used to build up the roadbed, and the
surplus water from the side bitches is
turned into the deep ditch at c0nven-
lent intervals. The use OF such bitches
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
They Also Rejoice
symbol Of Easter Day.

A little lad. tired and worn at the
close of the day, after a long struggle
with the solution of a problem cried
himself 10 sleep. While he slept the
father with rapid strokes of the pen
rewrote the problem. with its correct
solution, on clean tablet. Opening
his eyes, look of gladness frightened
the little fellows face as he saw the
neatly worked out problem in the place
VI the dirty, tear-stained paper over
which he had fallen to sleep.
Easter day contains the promise for
is of the Masters perfect life. to
which we shall awaken after we have
'losed our eyes to the human, imper-
'ect, tear-stained product of our own
,ndeavors.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Its Effect.

How does your curfew law work.
asked guest. do your people pay
much attention to it?''
You betcha!" replied the landlord
Of the tavern at Grudge. 1T used to
be that there wasn't much of anybody
on the streets at nine O'Clock. which
is the fateful hour, as they call it in
stories But now when the canning
factory whistle blows most everybody
that can possibly get away from home
comes hurrying downtown to see if
everybody else is obeying the ordinance
and going home according to law. -
Kansas City Star.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11

should be decided upon with care
There are bitches in the South, within
the coastal plain, where sand clays
and indurated clays occur a few
inches underground, that have stood
with vertical sides since the middle
of the last century. They have been
cleaned repeatedly, and no doubt have
become somewhat enlarged, but con-
sidering the cost of maintenance and
the service given, they have been en-
tirely satisfactory. In other soils of
a gravely nature, however the sides
of such bitches would not stand, and
the cost of keeping them clean would
be excessive. In certain localities the
open ditch soon will become obstruct-
ed by the banks breaking away and
by the growth of vegetation, and is
very seldom economical in the long
run.
bitches filed with broken stone or
gravel sometimes are used as a sub
stitute for the tile drains. These have
been used in all sections of the coun-
try, and when properly constructed
usually have proved satisfactory for
considerable period o: time. When
such bitches are used it is common
practice to place one on each side of
the road Immediately under the open
bitches. They are excavated TO
depth of two to three feet with YER
teal sides and usually are made about
eighteen inches at the top or iusts
wide enough for a man to work i'll
them conveniently. To be effective
they must have uniform grade and
be carried to 9 suitable outlet.
Tile drains in general are much su-
perior- TO either open bitches or
bitches filled with stone for subdrain-
ing roads, and though generally more
expensive than either open or stone
drains. they usually can be construct
ed at comparatively small cost. AS a
rule the tile need never be over six
| inches in diameter, while for ordinary
conditions a diameter of four inches
| is sufficient
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Contrary Extremes.

Havs do you find your running au
s0rs0hSEe expenses2"
sTERy are a standing nuisance"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
CHECK ON ROAD ENTHUSIASM
Building of Highways That Will Not
Wear Is Very Discouraging to
Taxpayers.

There is only one cause that can
check the enthusiasm. now so evident,
for good roads, and prevent steady
development in construction. This is
the building of roads that will not
wear. It is very discouraging to tax
payers to appropriate money for road
building and then to have roads con-
structed that wear out long before the
bonds are paid off. Yet this has oc-
CURED in many instances.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
MONEY FOR COLORADO ROADS
Bill Now Pending Before Legislature
Calls for $4,000, 900 for Bet
ter Highways.

Colorado business men recently
united in movement for $10,O00O00
bond issue. After getting well into
he campaign they discovered their
:hief opposition was in general criti-
ism because they asked for too little.
The bill now before the legislature
alls for $20,00O.O00.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Cold In the Head

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per-
sons who are subject to frequent colds
in the head" will find that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII
build w the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less : liable to colds
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRI MEDICINE is tax.
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
All Druggists 75c Testimonials free:
$1,000 for any case of catarrh thar
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will not
cure.
F, ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Perhaps Il woman is unreasonable
IN bo,. ,.a,So,,inr honoySo
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Explained.

Are YOU drinking to drown your
sorrOws?'
Not yet, | never have any to drown
till I've been drinking for month or
two"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Nitrostarch as Explosive.

Nitrostarch. more compact than the
allied nitrocellulose or guncotton,
seems to promise great efficiency as
blasting explosive.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Naturally.

~ poor man is never in good odOr
In society," why should he be when
he is cent-lesS?''
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11

The world makes no progress b!
argument; we must work together t
get forward.