davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
WHEAT APPARENTLY
DRAG ON MARKET
PRICE DROPS BUT LITTLE BUT
NO SALES CAUSE STAG
NANCY.
MARKET RALLIES, THEN
TAKES NEW DOWNTU
Bears Insist Worlds Wheat Supply
Is Ample-Buyers in Pit Scarce -
Big Receipts Causes Corn to Sag
Oats Line Up With Other Grains
Advance in Hogs Lifts Provisions.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. Dec. 27.-Wheat prices
showed a downward tendency today,
influenced by an apparent letup in
export demand Bears contended that
worlds supplies are ample and that
chances were against any lasting ad-
vance. based on emere ency duties or
on revival of food credits to Europe.
Buyers in the pit We're scarce and
trade was small. Opening quotations
which ranged from y to ~ cents
lower. with March at s1.64A to
s1641s and May at s1.6o to s1.6o Y.
were followed by moderate rally
and then by new downturn.
Announcement of good sized de-
crease in the visible supply total
failed to act as stimulus. The mar
ket closed heavy. 1k@2E cents
net lower, with March at $163N TO
s1.ss1a and May at s1.5sA to s1.5e.
Corn.
Enlarged receipts put the corn
market>on the downgrade. After op-
ening unchanged to S cent lower, In
cluding May at "A to 74M cents.
prices sagged all around before be-
ginning to recover.
Eastern demand was very slow.
The market finished unsettled, liz
cent net lower to u cent advance.
with May at 7sH, to 73A cents.
Oats.
t.
starting q cent off to a shade ad
vance and later declining a little
more.
Provisions.
Provisions reflected an advance in
tho price Of boss but business lacked
volume.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27


TO increase It's capital stock at any
time by an affirmative vote Of the
!. majority Of its outstanding stock. 1t
also reserves the right to purchase
Its own stock and retire the same.
Article VII.-The highest amount
OF Indebtedness to- which this corpo-
ration may subject itself at any time
shall not exceed two thirds of it's
paid up outstanding capital stock.
Article VIII.--The private property
of the, stockholders shall be exempt
from corporate debts or liabilities ex-
cept to the extent and in the manner
provided by the laws of the state Of
Iowa.
Article IX.--The board Of directors
shall arrange and adopt bylaws for
4 the general operation of the corpora
J tion which may be changed or
amended at such times as may be
deemed advisable.
Article X.-Amendments to these
|, articles may be made at any annual
meeting Of the stockholders or at a
Especial meeting called for that pur-
pose with majority in interest of
tile stockholders voting for such
'samendments.
In witness whereof, we have this
9TH day of November, A. d. 1920, set
our hands to the above and forego-,
sing articles of Incorporation. w. F.
Easter, b. r., Parsons, w. II. Par
sons
state OF Iowa, county Of Marshall
IS. On the 9Th day Of November, A
ID. 1920. before me, Nv. I. Bennett,
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27

BY Lewis D. Vitek. deputy.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

pating in joy riding excursions. Many family tragedies already resulted from the license that has been allowed boys and girls their freedom from any sort of restraint surveillance.
 might be supposed that their parents or their guardians would make official restraint but scores of parents blind careless. It is difficult many parents to believe that their own children would do anything wrong. But there is no boy or girl. however reared who if left to him self or herself exposed temptation may be re- garded immune
 Children of twelve frequent figures on the streets at night undergoing training for hood Iumism and they very apt finish the but a step downward to the position of hanger on about the pool to companonship in joy riding adventures
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
EDITORIAL.
A LITTLE uNsTRuNe
C. C, H. Editor


 Editor in chief
 Dear Sir
 They aint goinga be nothing from me for your paper this wk., Chief. as my nerves is a little unstrung and here it is five minutes to the night be- fore We, goes to press and nothing wrote yet. but I simply cant lose any more sleep this month after being up until nearly 14 to ten last night unless you can give me a rise in pay.
 And that's what comes of liveing on ranch and il sure was evil day that me and the Kid bought this here place with the 35 dols. that was left after we tipped the minister at Glendale for his fees. Theys something live stir ing on a ranch every minute of the day or night. You will have to excuse me vile l go out and take care of that chicken that's squawking and see what and the hell kind of kyote is stealing the eggs or trying to get funny out there.
 That's the way it goes on a big 5 acres ranch like ours. Like the other night the Kid wakes me up to hear spool5y noise in the next room that was a scratching on the screen. I grabbed the shotgun behind the door in the dark and opened the door to the next room and pierd into the darkness and the Kid brings up the rear. The noise had died down but all at oncet 1t brokt out with that deVlish scratching and tearing on the screen wire in the Hv- ing room and the Kid trembled like a leaf. even if the gun did shake in my handf because the Kid had q holt of my arm
 Great heavens" says the Kid. tits Mex cutting the wire with his bis lSnife4
 And so I calls out in a voice as clear as a bell just like they learned us in flaxa ar Ia1
 Hardly had I got the words started than WHISTIi d missal wirled through the air and brushed my face and hit the door over head. The Kid screamed and said. stGreat heavensi He thrown some thing at us But I paid nc heed to her trivai explanations and leaped into the next room with gun in hand and said in a voice that would book mo interference, .Boonose nocheesi quine savey mooey pronte poko wayno." Which is Mex. fol Hands upi I have you covered and the first one that makes a move dies like a dog,"
 Of course. that calmed things dowr little bit and all you could hear was smothered sob from the Kid as sht sobbed. Please, Axel try to avoie blood shed as ! simply can not stand 1t I'll go all to pieces But l told hel this was no time to bandy with words and bad her to quickly light a taper ai we call them. Which she done Wlti a trembling hand.
 And what do you spose, Chief? II the fiikering light WIG seen up on tol of the door a little oWeI blinking hi eyes al us like coIapsible dish pans He had c1umb down the chimbly hol and got trapped in the room and wa clawing the screens to get out Whel we woke up or eourse.. knowed al along that it was some thing like thai but I had to put up a stiff bluff 10 the Kid to give her idear of jus what to expect in case of real dange so that she could get practise and de velop a little self confidence in hersel for future use.
 But my acting wassso well done tha 1 I even fooled myself for the time be ing and that's what has unstrung m and made me unfit for work beside | losing all the sleep.
 Sinc'N
 THE CUB REPORTER.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

If we get the republican idea right 'HeIbustin" Hiram is an all right enough republican to rip the hide of of Prof. Wilson, but as the logical can. d.date for the g. o. D. he's too radical Ii would be, as the lawyers are fond of phrasing it, very pretty question to determine just when Hiram became so radical-before or after he Jumped on Dr. Wilson?
 Many readers have urged the Camels Back to come out flat footedly and name our choice for president. They want to know where we stand. All right, our choice, in the order named, for a republican president is as follows:
 Hoover
 Wood
 Lowden.
 For democratic president. in the order named.
 Marshall.
 As for prognostications of events to transpire at Chicago next week, our only guess is that the Hoover Hordes will develop such strength as VIII throw a scare into rival camps
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
NOT ALONE FOR COPPER

Our request for information on the northern part of the state, particularly the Flagstaff country, netted bagful of rich tips. We could still use some more.
 Reviewing the data at hand. it would appear that as an ideal summer re- sort the northern part of the state will be hard to beat that is. as far as natures share Of the burden goes. As for the aceommoda tions that paan has to offer. well, there's room for iin- provement.
 They tell us that the summer eli mate Of what we might describe as the Flagstaff country. cannot be outdone by any other mountainous setting. Cool invigoTating air that puts the spring in your step and the edge on your appetite. Weather clear most of the time. with enough mountain show CTS to make life interesting.
 Scenery unsurpassed. A couple or lakes and the headwaters of stream, all within the radius of a good ride, where we can fish and swim. Pine forests to roam under. Snow-elad mountain peaks and other natural phenomena. All in all, a real mountain garden of recreation. education and exercise So much for natures of ferings.
 
 Mans preparation for the expectant vacationist in Arizona's northland playground Is not as complete If what thoy tell us is true. There seems to be a lack of accommodations in the line Of food and shelter. Flagstaff s 1 few lodging places are crowded and finding places 10 eat presents some 1 thing of d problem.
 1 There are one or two hotels or l lodging accommodations but they say 1 these have been engaged months In advance by tourists.
 There is some talk of delightful camping grounds or tent colonies for l the tenting variety of vacationist i sounds fine if you are not fed up on fife over the campfire and dishpan.
 The Road Question
 The roads. according 10 rather con ] fiicting reports are from poor 10 good After one gets up to Ash FCrk he ear 1 travel in his car without much feaF l seemingly anywhere from Flagstaff Williams and the Canyon. One parts advises that the road from Flag to tho j Canyon has been entirely washed away but the government oGHetin quotes tni' road as being in fair shape. As mat ter of fact. being all dirt roads tn condition of the roads will vary witt the weather.
 Tommy tells us that for @ vacation in real wild mountain surrounding you must go to SprlngerNbie- som country says Tommy. Trout fishini so plentiful it gets monotonous.''
 Why not Advertise
 It would be q pretty good ventura it seems. if the chambers of oommerc lup in the north would club togethe and get out some instructive literatur' some advertising and reader publicit in local papers and tell us just wha the north country has to offer the va i saffor7ar from the sONfI1 I1prn part of th state who is tired of the coast.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
The Revival of the curfsw

4 movement has been started for the revival of the curfew ordinance which was fairly well en- forced tor time previous to the change of the fr, of our municipal government. To those who t, l,,sness on the streets of Phoenix in the late ronrs of night it is apparent that there was never reater need of such ordinance and it's rigid en- foreement than there is now
 We doubt very much wi}ether thefe is another town in inc country where SD many boys and siFi@
 ,. inc age of sixteen allowed 10 run wild k .tended by parents guardians. between night l-, n6 midnight. They wandering about with
 -,. .t,,ilessaess and sometimes they are loreiei-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
WHAT COLLEGE WILL MEAN TO YOU Opportunity to Lay Strong Foundation of Self

Reliance (By Lewette Beauchamp Pollock. Teacher O Eng fish in East Technical High School Cleveland O) High school girls who going college l thinking of a tragedy
 You know. Shakespeare has shown that the saddest thing in the world the spectacle pre- emnenty fine who through great fault. brings ruin himself and those who him.
 In Macbeth" the fault is ambition; 'othelo.1 jealousy; in King Lear" vanity; in Hamlet pro- crastnation.
 college girl, and the fault is-blindness, She is a freshman clever sweet, well dressed pretty butterfly-~and with about much shortsghtedness regards any of responsbil- ity duty.
 And so. like butterfly she fitted through her first term college, from one dance to another breaking rule after rule. taking advice from those who anxious to help her. relying always on her charm" to make things for her.
 Then the end of the term, and one awful morning find herself disgraeed. Her name dropped the list college activ- ties; sent curt reproof by the house com rnittee" Csome of them her friends) and coldly greeted by classmates who felt that she had brought shame her class. Worse than that, she saying she could not return 10 the university next 
 And all because she neglected to take ad vantage of one of the greatest opportunities college bring grl-the chance to learn 10 rely entirely upon herself.
 You girls who expect to go' Don't misuse that opportunity!
 For at college you win be left very largely to your own devices You will choose your courses, be taught by professors who will be too busy to urge you to do what you know right; you will, in all probability, live under system of self government and apportion your own schedule and play.
 you (and those who love you and have sacrificed you) who will be the sufferers if you fail to learn to apportion it wisely.
 But if you learn-you will lay for your life a foundation of self-reliance that will steady in many stormy hour.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
THE TOWN puHp N

So is the column of mercury in the little glass tube.
 Many folks are planning their sum mer eXtravagances now and Ye mer- chant is rushing his bills out. Too late, too late Right now ye villager is saving for his trip and after his trip he will have nothing. Some Democrats are still trying to find the joker in that chamber ef com merce dinner invitation to Hon. Geo. Hunt, who is now in the near east.
 Ye ed. called at the Gazette office where Miss Smith pleasantly informed us tn. we are year or two in arrears on our subscription. After all tho free space we give that sheet!
 Anent the recent sheep killing yarn, Mrs. Griffiths says she remembers that once Q dog got into her fathers flock and tore the skin off tho hind i4 $ Of one of the sheep before they got to him. It was winter and they had to sew sacks on the critter 10 keep him from freezing to death. "Never mind" ]" said a youngster ill the family, it's feddersm grow on again We haven't seen Cap'n. Temple rid : ing around on his wheel for some time. whah, 70, Cap'n2
 Yeah, and Col. Chas. Harris prom ised to give a dinner to the local press just as soon as the Repub paid him the eight thousand on that libel suit i Cold feet, colonel?
 1 It was going to be some dinner. with all the news hounds there. Billy Spear | said he'd come and respond to the colonel's toast. When in doubt. leave ] it out"
 Notice to our creditors: Be Of gooe cheer. We have one of the best stands of cotton in the valley. Coast-to- -coas papers please copy.
 They are putting screen and awningi
 on the new wing to the capitol. Thos'
 speed fiends will get that buildini completed if they aren't careful.
 With all the grads. getting out o school now. many of us will have |
 buckle down 10 biz, if we are goinl to hold our jobs.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE I, 1920

Faith is the backbone of the social and the foundation of the commer- clal fabric; remove faith between man and man, and society and com- merce fall to the ground.
 Thomas Guthrie.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

John McCutoheon. sizing up the can didates. ayers that Hoover is quite magnetic, but Wood is a non -conduc- tor True. perhaps. but, someone ought to put the general next to the fact that when wet Wood becomes a very good conductor
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
The Printed Pictures of Children

John D. Rockefeller, Jr. took it good deal more seriously than the circumstances seemed yet he presented good and sensible for wanting the photographs of his children printed by Colorado newspaper. did subject the risk being spoiled" This thing printing photographs children other than that they the progeny of a rich distinguished has always struck something vulgar. a sign of snobbishness which is much more pronounced in America than any other country notwithstanding our protestations of democracy It is only of many signs of tendency to hero worship of a peculiarly degrading character-for we often choose such insignificant heroes
 The Rockefeller children being carefully reared not to exclusiveness but to be sensible do not hear the RocSefellers in New York society They above and beyond it and rich enough afford this solation-from society. but it laton for this family finds enjoyment activities which brings it contact with other sensible people
 But returning pictures. even a very sensible and carefully reared child may given no tions of it's position by seeing in print when there is better reason why it should be in print than the fact that it has rich distinguished father.
 It is regrettabIe that newspapers should lend themselves this of thing and most of them do it with some repugnance believing whether cor recty not, that they forced to pander to de- mand for exhibition that kind of snobbishness that by yielding to it. they may appeal to the snobbish instincts persons not yet on their subscription lists.
 A child well grown person may deserve to have it's picture printed by some act of heroism by some adventure by some connection with an in cident of news importance In such case there is. of course, an excuse for printing picture.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
HOW'S YOUR STEAM?


 The other day they backed little dinkey switch engine mp big mogul locomotive and coupled them
 The switch engine had a full head of steam. the big engine about half head
 Throttes were opened there was much moaning and grooming. the switch engine started off track dragging this great locomotive after it. much the amusement ofthe onlookers.
 Now men, like steam engines all built about alike The difference in the matter of steam.
 Going down hill running level where everything is smooth. they ali look and about alike
 But when they hit uphili pull, when condi- tions against them, then you see which of them have stuff-vhich if them climb regardless of and which puff and Avheeze and complain.
 There a lot of switch engine" men well up in business. who got there because they steam. because they worked harder and long CT than their competitors.
 is q difference in energy
 Denmark claims that there is a single adult person ir her domain who cannot read and write
 4 baseball bat will sustain load nearly threa times great steel bar of the same weight
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
GUESS WHO?

Here are the members of the United States cabinet in silhouette pictures. One silhouette will be shown each day. It's up to you children to duess who they represent.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

Some people are worrying lest the Turks turn bolshevilS If improvement is effected why worry about the neans2
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
THE CUB REPORTER.

As city. we are not given to brag- sing about our wonderful climate. T. is to blush. then. to see the Gazette come out with the statement that dur ing the month of May the sun shonc 414.7 hours out of a possible 403.l hours
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
YE ED HITS THE SAWDUsT TRAIL (Eronn thn San Simon Valley NeWsl

REV. C. IT. Bond, of Phoenix. aa- sisted by Rev. D. c. Decherd conducted a ton day revival service that eelipsed anything that was ever held m San simon The immediate result was 25 accenrions to the church with flr reaching influence that oniv God knows the final result. To say Che better clement Of our people are i'm mensely delighted and thankful is % express is mild. Our town has put on n robe and one that becomes her for vva believe God never intended that fhr evil forces should blight this won derful valley.
 adult bible class was formed and the attendance is mere than aoulOed
 Read the dictionary advises Ca z..ta editorial. Didn't our contemp. bear of the man who said he tried readinr it but that he found the sub- 4ert matter changed too often2
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
A CALL FOR ST. PATRICK fEronn khe WinsloW Maii)

Inc p0Tent5 or CHIIuTeN aIIUutl I' very careful where they let them play as this snake was quite small and had only one button, therefore. there aEr several snakes in town.
 Relative to our call for suggestions as to who should edit the Camefs Back while the ed is on his vacation. D. D. writes in and suggests that good democrat be given the chance. for a change. Sounds as though be were trying to kid somebody. Will somebody define a good democrat for us2
 McWilliams. over on the Gazette. says he refuses on the ground that he is no hunorist Mac. wheredya get the idear you hadda to a hunorist Co get out the Hump LookA like Tom Akers might be sport enough 10 "sit in" for us leetle.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

Reports say that the Brazilian moon snake hunts exclusively at night and feeds mainly oh lizards. Lounge liz- ards we hope.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

On Neighbors' Day we propose to re- turn Neighbor Jones' scythe that we have had for n year and collect some tools of our own scattered over the landscape.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

Speaking of pirates and highwaymen along with the American Woolen company and other present day corporations, neither Captain Kidd nor Jesse James was ever able to declare a stock dividend They plzers in the game.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

We eliminate candidate by the presidential primary. Mexico has cheaper less noisy way.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

Todays silhouette shows a very well known figure He was born in Staun- tou Va, December 28. 1856. and edu- cated by private tutors Tn 1874 he en- tered Davidson college, V. C. went to Princeton a year later, and graduated in 1879. He practieed law from 1881 10 1883. and then became professor of history and political economy of Brvn Mawr college. Tn 902 he was made professor of jurisprudence and political economy at Princeton, eight years later becoming president of the university That same year he was elected governor of New Jersey, and two years later began to serve the United States in an official capacity.
 Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
 SECRETARY OF STATE RAIN a
 BRIDGE COLBY
 (The answer to todays puzzle will be given in the next is5uo,l
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

Our candidate for sheriff ls Al Ruff. if for no other reason than.
 Vote for Ruff
 He's got the stuff
 To grab the crooks
 And treat 'em Ruff Tip to The Republican; ARE YOU AWARE that your carrier failed to leave our paper two mornings this uteelSo
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

< baseball bat will sustain load nearly threa times as great steel bar of the weight.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

Denmark claims that there is a single adul person ir her domain who cannot read and write.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-02
ar, in Strawberry Point, recently

car, in Strawberry Point, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehman were
trading in Strawberry Point, Saturday.
j. P. Fowler purchased a new pull
verizer recently in Strawberry Point.
Everett Smith Of near Strawberry
Point, is i'll in bed, threatened with
| typhoid fever.
Miss Pauline Opperman of Straw
berry Point, spent Thursday at the
Sherman Smith home.
Frank Wiley of Strawberry Point,
was buying stock in our neighborhood,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mellen visited
with relatives in Fayette, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vaughn We're
visiting at the Nicholas Lehman home
near Elgin, Iowa.
Miss Mae Peck left Wednesday for
Portland, Oregon, for an extended visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Goodrich and
children autoed to Waverly, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and
son were Sunday guests at the George
Edmund's home.
Robert Anderson has returned from
Buffalo, N. Y, where he has been with
cattle for Mr.. Snyder.
Harold Hesner left Wednesday for
Port Huron, Michigan, where he has
secured a position with the Tractor
Engine Company.
Tyler Gilchrist was born on Sep
TENDER 5, 1S45, in Franklin township,
near Fairdale, New York, and passed
away at the home-of his daughter Mrs.
H. NJ. Eaton, May Is, 1920. Mrs. Gill
christ preceded her husband to the
better land, several years ago. Five
children survive to mourn the loss OF