davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
LIVE STOCK
 Chicago

CHICAGO, March S.-Hoes, 39,ooo' steady to 10c higher, except packlng grades. which were lower, bulk, $lf. 10 615.5e: top, $15.65; heavy. $l425 e I5.I5; medium, :15.00@ 15.6O; heavy packing sows, smooth, s1S.25q 1S.'o' pigs, $1350@14.75.
 Cattle-14o00: strong; beef steers, me1inm and heavyweight: Choice and prime. S1450@ 16.00; medium and good, |S120OM1450; common. $9.15@ 12.00; lightweight, good and choice. $12.75 O 15.35: comon and medium, $9.35 G 12.75; butcher cattle, heirers, $12.15 G l35o cows, $710@12.50; veal calves. $15-25@ O 1875: feeder steers, $s.5O@li.io stocker sters, $7.001o.65.
 Sheep-Receipts $17.00o; slow. lambs s4 pounds down, $17.25 6 20.oo; culls and common. $14o0Q HOO: ewes, me- dium good and choice, $1100@14.25; culls and common. $S.0o@ 10.75.
 kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, March S- Hogs = Receipts, 12.ooO; 15c to 35c higher: closing weak; bulk, $14.oo@ 1925: heavies, $14.50@14.90: mediums. $14.65@15.40: ; lights, $15.o0@ 15.50; pigs. s12.50z 15.35.
 Cattle - Receipts 10.600; steady to 25c higher; calves, soc higher; heavy beef steers, choice and prime, $13.90@ 15.O0: medium and good, $12.25@13.S0;
  good and ,hoicc s12.25M14.Oo; com mon and medium. $s.00@12.25; butcher cattle heifers, 37.25 @13.25; cows, $7.00 @I1.75; canners and cutters, s4.25@ 100; veal calves. $1s.75@15.50 feeder steers, ss.50@ 1250; stocker steers, $s.S5 011.5o.
 Sheep-1o, 800; lambs. steady to 25c higher; sheep steady; lambs. $16.40@ 1910; culls and common, $12.00@16.25; yearling wethers, 315.00@17.50: ewes. $11.00Q17.50: culls and common, s5.25 10.75: breding ewes, $S.5O@10.ac. feeder lambs, $14.75@1s.75.
 DENVER, Col. March S.-Cattle- Receipts. 1900: market soc higher; beef steers. $s.00Q12.00; cows and heifers, $7.06@16.00; stockers and feedrs. $s.ooQs1o.oo; calves, $15.oo@ 1850.
 Hogs Receipts. seo: market 25c hisher; top, $500; bulk. s14.so@ 15.0O. H
 sheep-1.1oo; market steady: year lings, $1e.5O@17I0; lambs, $17.25@ 1925; ewes. $11.5O@12.5o.
 COTTON FUTURES
 NEW YORK, March S.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady: March. 3s.12; May. 36.20; July. 33.42: October, s0.S0; December, s0.eS.
 MERCANTILE PAPER
 NEW YORK, March s. Mercantile
 NEW YORK. March s. Mercantile paper. 611 @Sx: sterling 6o-day bills. @3.56; comercial 60-day bills on banks, $s.5S: commercial e0-day bills. $3.551a; demand. $s.5s1x; cables. $3.seA.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
 Time loans strong: 60 days, 90 days and six months, 3M.
 METALS
 NEW YORK. March s. Copper quiet. electrolytic spot and first quar- ter, 1ss4: second quarter. 19. Iron
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
NOW, HERE'S THE
 GAMBLE

If oil is struck in any quantities on this enormous tract. every dol lar that you invest with us will be worth HUNDRED TO ONE and every dollar invested will be worth TEN OTHER OIL propositions as far as dividends are concerned.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
COPPER
COTTON

NEW YORK, March Stopper un changed. Bar silver, $1.2S1.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
1O,OsO ACRES

and Dean s. H. Worrell. a promi- nent geologist, claims it is to be one of the choicest locations in the Basin.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09

NEW YORK. March S. Cotton
 closed at 3912, three points net higher.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
cOPPERS

l. COPPERS Compiled for The Republican by | R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton & l
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams
 Building. 11s North Central Ave. |
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

(Passing Show. LonoonI Medium-This is your wife's spirit. She is very, very happy. Disconsolate Widower-Then it isn't my wife. She'd never be happy, any where'
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
MERCANTILE PAPER
METAIs

NEW YORK. March 8. Copper quiet. electro1ytic spot and first quar- ter, 1ss4: second quarter, 19. Iron
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
GRAIN

CHICAGO, March s. Close: Corn, May, SLATE; July, s1.40ss; Sept, $1361S.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
Siilos

FOR THE BEST SILO See us We make the Ribstone Stave-conc-ete silo. It's the one with a 10 year guarantee
 Western Pipe & Construction CO P. o. Box 102S-Phone 1898 1th and JGckson Sts. Phoenix. Ariz.
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
TAKE ONE MORE
 FLING

at this great GAMBLE-it may mean your independence for life.
 The officers of this company have put their hard cold cash in this proposition, and where you have put in a dollar they have put in ten-surely, if they are game enough to gamble thousands, you are game enough to gamble S25. $50 or s1OO.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
YESO BLUFFS OIL &
 GAS CO.

backed and officered by some Of the most prominent men in the Southwest, have organized and ob- tained
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09

NEW YORK, March S.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady: March. 3s.12; May. 36.20; July. 33.42; October, s0.S0; December, 30.0S.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11

used to having such things. A big debate will be the feature of the as sembly. Two teams of the coyote Forum will try out to see which one will represent Phoenix High in the de- bates which are to come off very soon Marks and Narramore will take the affirmative side of the question, which is: Resolved. that capital and labor should be forced to settle their dis putes in legally established courts or arbitration F'ergie Burton and Jack Sinclair will endeavor to contradict Les" and the Lawyer" Whichever team wins the debate this morning Will debate against Mesa on the same question February 20.
 "Fire Prince" Tickets Out
 Fred Hough announces that the tickets for the Glee club play are now on sale. Student salesmen are hand ling the tickets at present. so look out for them. Buy your two tickets now, and then get them reserved when the time comes. This is going to be some play. and the fellow who doesn't take his girl is going toget in bad, that's all
 Coach Raitt III with Flu
 Coach Raitt has the flu. At first it was thought that the coach had only q bad cold, but MT. Ogg gave us the un welcome news that he has the influ enza. That will sure make it. tough for the basketball team. which is booked to play Tempe Normal Thurs day evening. This game is to be played for the championship of the valley and it means a lot to Phoenix High. Without Mir. Raitts advice and coaching the team will be placed at a big disadvantage.
 This rainy weather sure makes it hard on military and baseball When it rains the battalion drills in the auditorium. The baseball team cannot do this, even. They are out of luck altogether. Their first game of the season is with the Evans school and IS expected to be the very hardest of all The team needs all the practice available, because the "soutfEiders" have been practicing for the last two months while the Phoenix fellows have just started.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11
GOVERNMENT MADE
 GOOD INVESTMENT HERE, HAYDEN SHOWS

That the government had made a most profitable investment in at least one of it's reclamation projects was made, to the surprise of some of his colleagues in q statement by Repre- sentative Carl Hayden in hearing before the committee on ways and means of the house in consideration of the reclamation fund bond issue. Said MT. Hayden:
 MT Chairman and Gentlemen Of the Committees: I desire to make a brief statement relative to the Salt river reclamation project in Maricopa county, Arizona, where 1 reside When the construction of the reclamation project was authorized by the secre- tary of the interior in March. 1903, the assessed valuation of all property in Maricopa county was S10.315.0O0. The project was declared complete and turned over to the water users m No- vember. 1917, and in 1919 the total assessed valuation of the county was $100650 900, tenfold increase in 16 years. The population of Maricopa county in 1903 was about 20,000. To- day more than SO.000 people reside there and the crops produced last year were valued at s37 100000
 The government has loaned to the people Of Maricopa county $10,141, ,000, which sum represents the net invest ment of the United States in the Salt river reclamation project. But during the war the people of that county bought Liberty bonds and war savings stamps to the extent of s12.45i ,00O so that if a balance were struck between what the people of that county owe the United States and what the United States owes them, the amount in their favor is over $2,000.000. Their ability to make such a showing is entirely due to irrigation, so no one can deny that the money spent on the Salt river reclamat tion project has been good investment for the United States.
 'I wanted to give these figures to show that the government cannot lose by promoting such enterprises. The people benefited can and will pay the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11

money back. They will also pay in come taxes and excess profits taxes to the government. Last December the water users of the Salt river project made their third payment on the con- struction charge. which goes into the treasury to be again used.
 Mir. Hayden then answered several questions by the members of the com mittee relative to the cost per acre Of the Salt river project and the man ner of payment. At his conclusion MT. Treadway, one of the members, said : You have made a very fine showing with reference to the investment that the government made out there.''
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
Missionaries for Mexico

To the Editor of The Republican.
 Having read an article in the Ali zona Republican by Dr. Earl $. Tay Tor in regard to sending missionaries to Mexico instead of an army. I would like to have a few comments printed on that myself. Why should we send out missionaries to Mexico to carry American money to the Mexicans :? What foreign nation would tolerate our missionaries to be the means of feeding and clothing and providing with money the Mexicans to make raids on American women and chil- dren? Can't Mexico send out some of her own missionaries and money or is she so barbarous and unciyiliZed nation that she hasn't any? Why not take the thousands of American dol lars going out of the United States annually and use it in the slums of the great American cities. where t is needed a hundred times more? Let Dr. Taylor think of our own American interests and not of those of some for eign nation
 G. A. YOUNG.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11

the platoon system; that is, they are compelled to hold classes in rooms not their own. Four teachers must travel from building to building during the day pupils hunt their teachers in the same way. Teachers are unable to hold conferences on themes written by pupils for lack of a regular room where they may meet their pupils during school hours.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11
ENGL|SH PUPILS
 ID OAPPREC|ATE NEW BOND ISSUE
Proposed Improvements at High School Will Provide Accommodations For ID e p a Tt m e n | Among Others

The pupils registered in the depart ment of English VIII appreciate the good news that the proposed bond is sue will provide a home for that de- partment- Heretofore the classes have been scattered through three buildings Tn rooms made for clay modelling or fof science, in stuffy little rooms or 1n basement makeshifts. Thus the pupils have been working under a seri- GUS handicap. Now that the state board of education requires four years Of English for graduation from high schooD, every pupil should be inter- ested in the passing of these bonds at the election on February Is and will boost for them at home and among his friends.
 There are certain facts with which the public should be made acquainted. The departmental English would be given the second floor of the new lib eral arts building. consisting of 10 class rooms, D pupils to a room, ac- commodating 1,500 pupils during a six period day. Besides this, there will be a small departmental library for stu cents who have special work to do in English new and attractive feature will be study hall with a small stage for recital by the classes in oral ex- pression. for dramatics, for lectures or for use by the Coyote Forum in their club work and debates. In fact, it is to be one of the most Up-to- date de- partments in the southwest in the mat ter of equipment.
 Gain in Department
 Here is a table Of facts concerning the department of English:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11

patent .has been granted for q safety pocket for men to be attached to suspended buttons inside the waist band of trousers and held closed by suspender tips.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11

Perhaps you apparel to right of will
 you'd better buy now Save while
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-10-21
STABS BROTHER IN HEART.
Sumter County Negro Claims He Act
ed in Self Defence.

Sumter, Oct. 16.-A quarrel that
ended in tragedy grew out of dis
pute between two brothers, Elias and
James Singleton, about five miles out
of Sumter. The two brothers were
laborers. There was no eye witness
and only Elias remains to tell what
happened. From his tale it seemed
that the two were gathering hay when
they began to quarrel over the fact
that a horse belonging to Elias had
been found in the corn patch belong
ing to James. Things had gone pref
ty far when Elias expressed it as his
opinion that it made no difference if
the horse was in the corn patch con-
sidering there was no corn there.
James then attacked him with a pitch
Hork and Elias protected himself wite
his knife. The knife sank deep in
the heart and the man was dead be-
fore physician arrived.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-10-21
WOMEN NOT ALLOWED.
Aiken Municipal Club Refuses to Let
the Fair Ones Cast Votes.

Aiken, Oct. 16.-Friends of equal
suffrage here are indignant over the
action of the Aiken municipal club
Tuesday night in voting down an
amendment which sought to admit
women voters to membership, this
action disqualifyirg these recently
enfranchised voters from partlclpa-
ton in the municipal primary OF No.
yember l. The club is made up OF
white voters and accepts members
from any political party on its roll.
But when the amendment was offer
ed to the constitution which would
make white women eligible it is
charged that steam roller tactics and
gag rule prevented the matter coming
before the body for discussion. The
amendment was lost by vote of 81
to so.
Aiken will have one municipal pri-
mary on November 1 and the second
one two weeks later. A number of
candidates have announced for mayor,
aldermen and commissioners of pub
lie works. There are enough women
voters in Aiken, had the club admit
ted them to mem bership, to have had
a considerable influence on the elec-
tion of officials.
There were a number of women
present at the meeting Tuesday night
and all resent the rejection they had
at the hands of the clubs steering
forces. Although starting in a mod
est way, it is said on good authority
that there is a municipal unrest just
at the present in Aiken which may
break forth at any time with volcan-
ic fury.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-10-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION

State of South Carolina, County of
Bamberg.
Notice is hereby given that the Gen.
eral Election for Presidential and
Vice Presidential Electors, United
States Senator and Representatives
in Congress will be held at the vot-
ing precincts fixed by law in the
County of Bamberg on Tuesday, No.
vember 2, 1920, said day being Tues
day following the first Monday, as
prescribed by the State Constitution.
The qualifications for suffrage are
as follows:
Residence in State for two years.
in the County one year, in the polling
precinct in which the elector offers
to vote, four months, and the pay
ment six months before any election
of any poll tax then due and payable:
Provided, That ministers in charge of
an organized church and teachers of
public schools shall be entitled to vote
after six months residence in the
State, otherwise qualified.
Observation-Disclosures of all tax
es, including poll tax, assessed and
collectible during the previous year.
The production of certificate or the
receipt of the officer authorized to
collect such taxes shall be conclusive
proof of the payment thereof
Before the hour fixed for opening
the polls Managers and Clerks must
take and subscribe to the Constltu-
tional oath. The. Chairman of the
Board of Managers can administer
the oath to the other Managers and to
Clerk; a Notary Public must admin
lister the oath to Chairman. The
Managers elect their Chairman and
Clerk
Polls at each voting place must be
opened at 7 O'Clock a. m. and closed
at O'Clock p. M, except in the City
of Charleston, where they shall be
opened at a. m. and closed at p.
m. .,,
The Managers have the power to I'LL
a vacancy; and if none of the Mana
gers attend, the citizens can appoint,
from among the qualified voters, the
Managers, who, after being sworn,
can conduct the election.
At the close of the election the
Mana gers and Clerk must proceed
publicly to open the ballot box and
count the ballots therein, and contn-
ue without adjournment until the
same is completed, and make state
ment of the result for each ONCE
and sign the same. Within three
days thereafter the Chairman OF the
Board, or some one designated by the
Board, must deliver to the Commls-
sioners of Election the poll list, the
box containing the ballots and writ
ten statements of the result of the
election.
MANAGERS OF ELECTION.
The following Managers Of Election
have been appointed to hold the elec-
ton at the various precincts in the
said county:
Bamberg-A. S. Easterling, W. D.
Rhoad. Jr., G.. E. Bamberg.
Colston-T. D. Beard, ]. ". Nc
MILAN, c. B. All.
Camp Branch-B. B. Goodwin }.
N Carter. J. Crum Smoak.
Denmark, w. B. Kittrell, W. H.
Cain. J. T. Griffith, Jr.
Ehrhardt-F. H. Copeland, II. w.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-10-21

Ehrhardt, H. R. Pearlstin.
Farrell's-J. D. Hiott, }. +. Car
rick, w T. Jones. ~.
Govan-s. S. Williams, D. W. Kit
trell, J. A Lain. n,
Kearse-J. ]. Kearse, R. F. Brao-
ham, H. A. kearse.
Lees-J. H. Walsh, T. Z. Smoah'
J ". Crimes
Midway-Q. H. Sandifer, }. FL
O'Quinn, w. G. Simms, Jr:
Olar-Luther Morris, w. w. Bar
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-10-21

ker, w. B. Chitty.
The Managers at each precinct
named above are requested to dele
gate one of their number to secure
the box and blanks for the election
on Monday, November 1, 1920.
J. w. STEWART,
R. L. ZEIGLER,
J. D. FIELDER,
Commissioners of Federal Election
for Bamberg County, S. c..
October IS, 1920.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-11
Cox Plans to Travel.

Governor James NJ. Cox. defeated
Democratic presidential candidate. will
make a tour Of Europe early in 1921.
The governor. accompanied BY Mrs.
Cox and ''Baby Anne" wants to see
Europe as It IL since the war. even
though he will have no oncial part in
the rehabilitation Of the war-torn re-
gions. After . stay In Columbus,
where q great accumulation Of execu-
tive work awaits his attention, he viii
leave for the South. where he win be
the guest of Senator Pat Harrison Of
Nlssissippi and win hunt kama:
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-11
is FAVORED Land.
Western Canada Country Of
Great Possibilities.
Boil, Climate, and Wsathsr Conditions
All Factors In the Production Of
unrivaIed Fruit, Vegetables
and Flowers a. Well
~ Grain.

As recently as last month-tO be cor
rect, 1t was the 18th Of October, a time
of year when one naturally looks for
the frost upon the punkin," and is
Inclined to wander through the woods
tn search of the ripened nuts. and ad-
mire the beautiful colorings that the
autumn atmosphere has bestowed upon
the leaves; when one goes to his closet.
or maybe his pawnbroker, to find his
heavy clothing-it was that found
myself the guest Of Western Canada
housewife in her beautiful home on
the outskirts of the pretty little town
Of Moosomin, Saskatchewan. The din
nerl That's what Mrs. Wilde called
It. should have termed 1t banquet.
There were mallard duck. cooked to a
turn, baked potatoes-and such big,
mealy fellows they were. too-cauli-
dower-and say. did you ever taste
one Of those Western Canada cauli-
ower?-then dessert. What was the
dessert? can see It now. Straw
berries, Strawberries that had been
picked that morning. Help yourself
to the cream-and II was cream that
ls cream. But what wanted to write
about was the strawberries picked on
the 18th Of October. As ate. and
turned my back while second help
Ing was placed in front Of me, I could
not but think how this goes to refute
the once accepted idea that the cli-
mate Of Western Canada Is such that
the ripe-ing Of strawberries at any
season is one of the things that might
be looked upon as next to impossible.
Fortunately it is rapidly giving place
to one which acknowledges that our
sister nation to the north possesses a
climate that makes 1t quite possible to
develop and ripen strawberries even
In October.
But there is more to add. On Oc-
tober IA, Just a few days previous, Mr..
A. B. Smith, near the same town,
plucked a splendid mess Of green corn
from his garden. Near Rocauville.
Saskatchewan. wild raspberries were
picked during the same week. The
fact Of ripening fruit at this date may
seem Of little moment, but when you
are told that corn did not suffer from
any vagaries Of weather, more atten-
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-11

ton may be paid to II. The question
Of Western Canada's climate Is nc
longer the bugaboo It once was. and
not 80 very long ago, either. when II
caused thinking people to think, and
unquestionably prevented many from
going to Canada who under other con-
ditions would have gone.
In various parts of this country, at
different state and county fairs, the
government Of the Dominion Of Can
ada, during the past few weeks. in
stalled exhibits Of the grains and
grasses grown In Western Canada. and
at the same time showed fruits and
vegetables that we're grown there.
None of these was placed in competi-
tion with the homegrown article. But
to judges and others there came the
full understanding of what 1t would
mean to the local exhibitor II they
were. The Western Canadian-and
many of the exhibits were grown by
former Americans-does not lay claim
to any special dispensation OF intelli-
gence in the matter Of the culture Of
the articles placed on exhibition. but
willingly gives credit to the soil, the
climate, and such other Indigenous
conditions as the country as whole
possesses. as being factors that bring
about the largest yields of the best Of
wheat, oats, barley, fax and rye. as
well as Vegetables. As Is pointed out
by the gentlemen in charge of these
exhibits, and quite evident to all. the
possibilities of growing vegetables and
grain such as are shown can only exist
where conditions such as have been
mentioned exist,
In speaking Of eating fresh straw
berries and green corn in the middle
of October / should not fail to refer
to the beautiful bouquets that adorned
the table, the sideboard. the window
sills, and almost every other available
vacant place in the room. Flowers -
there were asters phioi. gladioli. peo-
nies, poppies and I can't remember
the names of them all, but they were
there. Taken right from the garden.
having fragrance that gave the room
tropical colors, and filed it with mar
velously delightful perfumes. 1t was
a very pretty sight. Then I went out
into the garden, and took photo of 1t.
It was simply wonderful. asked the
good lady how she managed 1t. She
said she had always been fond Of flow
ers. In her old home. in one of the
central states. she carried on garden
horticulture, and had been acknowl-
edged successful. "But my!" she said.
''I never got such bloom, and such .
variety as I do here" She admitted
it was a lot of work. the watering, the
wedding. the hoeing, but such work
was pleasure. {.
Western Canada. and as left the
farm home I concluded that much of
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-11
BoscHEE's SYRUP

AHays irritation, soothes and Heals
Throat and Lung Inflammation.
The constant irritation Of a cough
keeps the delicate membrane Of the
throat and lungs in a congested con-
dition. Boschee's Syrup has been q
favorite household remedy for colds.
coughs, bronchitis and especially for
lung troubles. in thousands Of homes
all over the world, for the last fifty
four years, giving the patient good
nights rest, free from coughing, with
easy expectoration in the morning. For
sale everywhere.-Adv.