davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
CORP. COMMISSION
 CLERKS ON VACATION

Since last Saturday there has been a flight of Vacationists from the office of the state corporation commission, so that that department of the gov ernment presents a rather funereal appearance. But then, in August and early in September there is not much to do and the first relay of the clerks who have gone to the mountains or the seashore will soon be coming back
 Miss Zella Halterman, accompanied by her mother. has gone to Moorfield, w. Va. to attend the wedding of a cousin in which event Miss Halter man will figure as bridesmaid. After visiting friends in different parts of that state she will spend a short time in Washington, New York and Chicago
 Miss Schnebley has gone to Pres colt for her outing, preferring to see Arizona first. Miss Sadie Presley will spend her vacation in Los Angeles. She started with the best wishes of her associates in the department for an earthquake Miss Dorothy Pal mer is a member of q party which will spend a few weeks among the bear and trout of the White Noun tains.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug. 16-(U. s. Bureau of Markets) - CATTLE - Receipts, changed to 22.ooo; generally steady; good and choice steers steady to strong; top. s17.5o; bulk choice, Sl6.2o OHIO; other steers slow to 25c lower; good grades, $15.00Q 15.75: grassers. Ss.50@14.5O; good cows. ss.50a 12.5O. canners and cutters, $4.OOq 5-Z5 steady medium kinds, $6.50 70 800; weak to 25c lower: bulls, 25c lower; bologna s625@7.5o; calves. dull: early Did 5oc lower; stockers. slow.
 HOGS-Receipts S2.0OO; steady to 1Oc higher than Saturdays average early top, s16.0o; bulk light and butch CTS, s15.30@15.s5; bulk packing sows $14.25@14.50; pigs, strong -
 SHEEP = Receipts 24.0O0; Killing classes steady to 25c lower; very good Idaho lambs. s13.0o; top natives, siz.So; bulk native, s11.O0@12.25; fat ewes largely s7.0O@7.35; feeding lambs opened steady; $12.25 down. Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Aug. 16-CU. S. Blu reau of Markets) CATTBE-Recelpts l 2S. 900: beef steers and she stock mostly steady to 25c lower; beef steers 1 s10.50@12.50: yearling heifers, sl5;5o canners, steady; bulk around $4.o0; bulls, dull: calves. weak; practical top ! s13.00; stockers and feeders, dull heavy grass feeders to Iowa buyers 1 $13.00@13.S5; quarantine receipts II cars; prices 25c lower; sales ss-oO9 i 1o.S5.
 l HOGS-Receipts 5000; irregular, II l 025c higher: mostly 10@15c higher top. s15.65; bulk lights and mediums s1510@ @15.60; bulk heavies. s14.I5@ 15.10.
 | SHEEP-Receipts 12,OO0; slow sheer about steady; fat lambs closing 150 4Oc lower: top Idahos late, $12.5O; na | tives, s12.00.
 DENVER, Aug. 16-CATTLE-Re ceipts, 500: market steady; 25c lower
 beef steers. sS.50@1275; cows ant
 heffers, $6.000 S.50: stockers and feed
 CTS, s6.0o@S.50: calves. SS.00q HOO. HOGS-R Receipts 400; market stetdy
 top, s16.0O; bulk. s14.75@15.50.
 SHEEP-Receipts 11,o00; market 25
 lower; lambs, s1O.50@11.50; feeder
 lambs. s9.00@10.25; ewes, $5.50Q 500.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

here and will remain in active charge of the local music house.
 Return From Prescott
 Mir. and Mrs. William Bowden re- turned the latter part Of the week from Prescott and the former has resumed his work with the c. c. Jarrett com pany. Mrs. Bowden has spent a greater part Of the summer in Prescott while her husband joined her there to pass his two weeks vacation.
 Off On Camping Trip
 Prepared for a two weeks outing in the mountains, four automobiles of Mesa parties left yesterday morning for the northern part of the state. In the party were MT. and Mrs. Don LeBaron and children Zan Hunsaker and fam fly; Wm. Standage and family, and Bishop Isaac Dana and family.
 Quail Hunter Is Fined
 Arraigned in the local precinct court yesterday morning before Justice Wm. Newell on charges of hunting and shooting quail out of season, Bryan was fined $25 for the offense and an additio nal s10 was tackled on as a penalty for contempt of court incurred when on two previous occasions he was summoned and failed to appear. The charges against Alxers were pre- ferred by Joe Prochaska, state game warden.
 Majestic Movies Today
 Geraldine Farrar will appear on the screen at the Majestic today in the feature photoplay, "The Flame of the Desert" A comedy Those Little Dears,' featuring Mir. and Mrs. Carter De Haven and a Pathe News film are also on the bill
 Fines Are Heavy Charged with carrying a concealed weapon, a Mexican was arraigned be- l fore Justice Newell in the Mesa court yesterday, pleaded guilty and was fined l $60 for the offense. He was arrested Saturday night by Constable Pickens and Night Officer Brown. Another Mexican who was arrested the same l night on a drunk and disorderly con duct charge was fined s25 on his ap- pearance before the judge yesterday. Butler Stars With CIarkdaIe
 That he is playing we'll up to stand ard and contributing his usual large share towards victory, is the word thai comes from Clarkdale concerning Clar. ence Butler. Mesa's star infielder dur 1 ing the local season A week ago Sun. day C1arkesdale won over Jerome 6 ts ,, Butler with a home-run, several othel hits and star infield work being largel, responsible for the victory. Agair Sunday Clarkesdale scored the sam, | victory by the same score, and accord ing to the telegram received yesterda, Butler played his usual star game.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
N Q R I'll s ID E: Department Glendale peoris | HIGH WATER SWEEPS
 AWAY EQUIPM MENT
 IF MANY CAMPERS

GLENDALE Aug. Is. Returning vacationists who were encamped at Camp Creek. the mountain resort north of Phoenix so much patronized by valley residents as place for week end recreation, report that the recent storm all but proved disastrous for the large number of families in acmp there. when high water came down the narrow gulch, sweeping away many of the tents
 Some 40 or 90 families were in camp along the creek which, at the place used as camping grounds varies from 50 to 100 feet in width, most of them, however, having pitched their tents on the higher grounds. Those who were in the gulch proper, when the water came down, were forced to flee to higher ground, leaving their tents, bedding and other camp parapher- nalia to the mercy of the waters. Much of the camp equipment of these camp CTS was swept away and several auto mobiles were so badly damaged that they had to be lowed out by horses. Fortunately there was no loss of life.
 Glendale Wins Again
 Glendale's baseball team again de- feated Peoria badly, taking a rather easy and uninteresting game from the sister city lads by a score of Is to ,, in Thursday afternoons contest.
 Lose Their Tickets
 While returning to Glendale from a three weeks visit with relatives and friends in Kentucky. MT. and Mrs lack Hiett were un1ucky enough to have lost their return tickets to- gether with a sum of money. While awaiting a train in the station at Kan sas City.
 Mrs. Lloyd Yancey, accompanleo pS her sons, has departed Tor Paoucail | Kentucky. Mrs. J. Gerren was also g | passenger on the same train for the same destination.
 Is Seriously III J. C. Edwards is reported serlouSlS | i'll as a result of cancer of the stomach ! MT. Edwards. was for a long time ar employe of the city and his man, | friends are grieved to hear that, Tn th' opinion of the surgeons at the Phoe' i nix hospital where he is a patient, dt i not believe an operation can relieve ! his condition.
 Banker Visiting Coast c. H. Tinker, of the First Nationa bank of Glendale. who is on the coas 1 in company with Mrs. Tinker and thei 1 two daughters. is expected back mex week. Mrs. Tinker and the childrei will remain for the balance of tn summer.
 In Los Angeles Ray F. Stauffer, well known loca merchant, is hunting surcease Iron business cares in Los Angeles ant coast points
 l Plan Fall Dances
 The Security Benefit assoclatlon a I it's last meeting decided to give series of fall dances. to begin in Sep tember.
 Returns Home Miss Mamie Barkley has returne' | to her home in Tucson, following visit here to her brother. Hugh Bark ley, and family.
 Back From Wedding MT and Mrs John M. Nelson ar
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 16-Butter- Extra creamery, 57d 5Sc; packing but ter, 39c. Eggs-Firsts, 47c; seconds. 40c; selected case lats, 51c. Poultry Hens. 27c; roosters. lie; broilers, BAG; springs. Pc lower. 31c.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 16-Butter -Un- changed. Creamery, 44G 54c. Eggs Lower. Receipts. 7,376 cases; firsts, 45 e 466c: ordinary firsts. 40Q42c; at mark, cases included, 43@45c; storage packed firsts, 47@47c. Poultry, alive, highe: fowls, 29634c; springs. 3Sc-
 CHICAGO, Aug. 16-Potatoes steady. Receipts 50 cars: Virginia $5.500 3. .75 per barrel: Jersey cobblers, s3.25 @S.45 per cwt.; Minnesota early Ohios. SIPS Q2.75.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
PIONEER RESIDENT
 IF TEMPE IS DEAD

TEMPE, Aug. 17+Mrs. Dolores Va lenzuela, for over 40 years resident of Tempe and one of the most promi nent of the towns Spanish women, died yesterday morning at the home of her son in Glendale. Mrs. ValenZuela was over so years of age, but until a week ago when her fatal illness set in, enjoyed good health. Death was due to typhoid fever.
 Mrs. Valenzuela with her husband came to Tempe when the town was but in it's infancy and has since resided here. Three sons, all of whom were
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
Legal Advertising
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 of the

 County of Maricopa, State of Arizona Notice of sale of real estate at private sale.
 In the matter of the estate of Mary McNeley. deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance of an order of the Su- perior Court of the County of Mari copa, State of Arizona, made on the 12th day of July, 1920, in the matter of the estate of Mary McNeley. deceased. the undersigned, the administrator with the will annexed will sell at pri- vate sale to the highest bidder subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on the sixth day of September, 1920, at 1:30 o'clock D. m., at the Court House in the City of Phoenix in the said County of Maricopa. State of Ari- zona. the following described real property, to-wit: Lot Five (5) Block Nineteen (19) of Neahrs Addition to the City of Phoenix, Marfcopa County, Arizona
 Terms of sale: Cash
 D. A FRASER, Administrator of the estate of Mary McNeley, deceased Dated August 16, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

home again after attending the we'd ding of Mrs NeIson's brother. Ernest King, to sMiss Marjorie Schaefer, in Wichita. Kansas.
 Goes to Redondo Mrs J. G. Sells, who has been visiting with her son, Roy, at the Pugh ranch, near Peoria, has gone to Redondo Beach, where she will visit her daughters the remainder or the summer.
 Concludes Visit
 Mrs. Matte Blum, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. w. Tierce, has completed her visit and returned to her home in Tucson.
 Here From Michigan Mrs. w. NJ. Uric of White Pigeon, Mich has arrived here to visit with Mrs. w. l.. Clark.
 Go North Monday
 Mrs Robert Scudder and her son depart Monday for Prescott and Flag staff where they will remain the bal ance of the summer. MT. Scudder has gone to Tucson where he has business interests.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

raised here, survive the deceased. T A. Valenzuela, the eldest son lives iH East Tempe where he is in business and the other two sons. Ramon and Alejo Valenzuela reside in Glendale.
 Services for the deceased will be held at o'clock this morning from St. Marys church and the funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock.
 Thunder and Lightning Galore
 Tempe was visited Sunday night by one of the most severe thunder aA4 lightning storms of the season. acco6f panied by some rain. The electr&4i display lasted for more than an heu4 during which time it struck sevaFsf times in the near vicinity of toNH Lightning was reported to have strllk one of the transmission line poNfEr poles just south of the river near thE Arizona Eastern railroad bridge Ap4 while it seemingly set all of the nea3sS by country on fire for an instant 1l9 damage was done. The rain storm NsaA fully as heavy as that of Friday niT3lf and did much toward settling tAh@ dustry roads and cooling off the atEa4s sphere. M
 Drunks In Custody R Two violators of the prohibition 3As8 were taken into custody by COnSt4nff 1 J. If. Woods yesterday on charge s9Nf drunkenness and disorderly condukN i They were arraigned before Justice JB | h. cummings ana pledulnS RulltE1t<4$ i the charges preferred against tl1Hnfs were assessed $10 fines or given theSssf | formative of spending as many daySAR guests of the county. They dug up AaSe cash and took their departure for1HA l with.
 Returns from Casa Grande
 Mrs R. A. Windes returned the 1aHt of the week from Casa Grande whe1a she spent some ten days with AnA daughter, Miss Alice, who is now livt1E# there.
 Will Go to Prescott &
 Mrs. Carl Brooks expects to leMsM today or tomorrow with her childrAt for Prescott to pass the remainder@dS 1 the warm weather.
 K. P. Session Tonight
 The Knights of Pythias will hold their regular weekly meeting this eve ming in the hall No degree work is planned but an interesting business acting chancellor commander
 Burns Hand
 l Joe Kinney, a young man employed on the repair work of the state high | way bridge, sustained a severely in- iured hand yesterday while at work fire accidentally spilled on one hand burning the back of it seriously En Route to Coast Fl. B. Clary, formerly with the Ari- zona Eastern Railway company here and now the agent at Chandler. passed through Tempe last evening en route to Los Angeles and San Francisco where he will spend several weeks.
 Ladies to Meet The ladies of the Christian church will hold an all day meeting on Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Arthur Mere ] dith. Each lady is requested by the chairman of the arrangements com mittee to take with her one dish o } food for lunch.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
BUYS AN INTEREST IN
 KERR & SMALLEY CO.

MESA, Aug. .17.-Assuming a half in- terest in the store of which he has been in charge since the first of this year, Joseph T. Bryant has purchased the holdings of H. l.. Smalley in the Kerr & Smalley Music store of Mesa. The new firm name of the local store will be known as the Kerr 6 Bryant Music company.
 Mir Bryant has been associated with the Kerr &s Smalley company for about a year, the first of January moving with his family to Mesa, where he has been in charge of the branch store MT Bryant will continue to make ms nome
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
METALS

NEW YORK, Aug. Is Copper, steady; electrolytic spot and third quarter, 19. Iron, firm; No. 1 northern, s49.00G 5000; No. northern. $4S.00m 49.00; No. southern, $44.00D45.0O
 Tin, firm; spot and September $4S.00 later, s4S.25. Anthony. $723 Lead. firm; spot, S9.00d9.25. Zinc firm; spot East St Louis delivery SS.O0d sos.
 At London: Copper, e94, 2s Cd; electrolytic, e111: tin, e274. 12s. Sd; lead. { 8. 7s, 6d; zinc, ( fl,
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
u1lt,rket News
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The stock market today resumed it's recent dut course. the foreign situation and fur ther movements of funds to agricul- tura1 centers serving as the chief de- terrents to any constructive efforts.
 Developments in the Russo Polish war contributed to the irregularity of international exchange, although Paris remittances strengthened on an- nouncement that France will meet it's part of the Anglo French loan at maturity.
 Reports from leading transportation terminals indicated freer movement of freight and this together with better credit conditions. imparted 1lrm to strong tone to rails of the higher class. The inquiry for these shares was light.
 Shorts concentrated their operations in shippings low priced oils ana motors, and some better known spe- cialties. comprising the rubber. chem ical, textile and paper groups, Tn when extreme losses extended from one 10 about five points.
 The striking exceptions to the gen. eral reaction included Cruclble ana Royal Dutch and Shell transport flnal spicuous strength was shown py Replogle steels and among oils con dealings were confusing. some steels, equipments and sugar coming forward smartly while American car and affll- lated issues developed increased heavi- ness. Total sales, 275,OOO shares. Conditions affecting the money mar ket were unchanged, all call loans being at seven per cent, last week ruling quotation, with only nominal sums availa ble for 30 and 50 days loans. Bonds, including Liberty and inter national issues, were irregular on linn ited dealings. Total sales, (par valued aggregated $S,375, 900. Old U- S- bonds unchanged on call.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 16-Liberal receipts receipts and a lack of support today carried wheat prices off to "A al the start with December Z-3b to z. oi and March 2. .39 to 2.41.
 Corn selling by several strong com mission houses caught the local eie- ment generally long and prices which started Is higher to Is lower, dropped sharply, there being lack of support on the way down. Initial quotations | for September were >$1 482 to -49 and December 1.23B to 1.24A. Opening oats quotations were un- 1 changed to 5sc lower with September | 70as to 7015, and December 691s to l 695s Provisions started firmer with | hogs but selling of October lard DS | cash houses turned the market easy Buying by cash interests caused l wheat to rally to some extent. pul | hedging sales became a factor and forced prices to a lower level the close being weak. with prices down 11s tc l 35xc-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 16-CIose: Wheat-Dee., 2.36A; March 2.3S. Corn-Sept. 455s; Dec. 1 23. Oats-Sept, 6S7s; Dec. 6S3s. Pork-SeDt. 25.00: Oct, 2575. Lard-Sept IS S5; Oct 19.2 20 Sept. 12 25: Oct, 15.7O
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Aug. Is. = Liberty bonds today were irregular, closing at 31zs, 90.10; first As. S4. 52; second As, S4 IS; first 4As, S4. IS; second 4hs. S4 .36: third AS, ST go; fourth 4As s472; Victory 3&s, 95.52; Victory 43zs 95 52.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. Is. - August and
 September cotton showed o closing de-
 cline of 200 points but these quotations were nominal as there was no business in September October contracts closed at 29 .65 OF 129 points net lower
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Aug. 16--Cotton fu lures closed easy; October 29. 65; De- cember 2S ST: January 2S. 03; March 27 S3: May 27 50.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-AIercantile paper. $500; exchange. irregular; ster- ling demand. S3.634; cables s5.641a; New York exchange on Montreal 121s per cent discount. Time loans, strong: c days, 90 days and six months. g.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK. Aug Is. = American bar silver, 991a: foreign, s5- 5s; cop per. steady, IS.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton & Co.'s Leased Wire. Hotel Adams
 Building, 119 North Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

It is said the Koreans made gun
 l powder as far back as 200 B. C.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

w. H. Harrison was the oldest man ever elected to the presidency and Roosevelt the youngest.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

Some 60.000.00o pounds of cotton arc grown in Peru annually.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

NeaIon of Phoenix for Supreme Court. Adv. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
Ladies to Meef

The ladies of the Christian church will hold an all day meeting on Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Arthur Mere dith. Each lady is requested by the chairman of the arrangements com mittee to take with her one dish of food for lunch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
MAY BAR
'RUBE' MARQUARD
Ebbets Through With Brooklyn
Pitcher Fined for ScaIping
World Series Tickets

Cleveland, o., Oct. 13.-Rubc Mar
guard. Brooklyn's left handed pitcher.
was found guilty of ticket scalping in
connection with the world series before
City Judge Silbert and was fined 81 and
costs. Just as soon as President Ebbets
of the Brooklyn club heard Of the result
of MarQuard's case he announced that
Rube would never pitch for the Dodgers
again.
Marquard was arrested at the Hotel
Winton on Saturday by Detective Sou
koup, who swore out an affidavit that
Marouard had offered to sell six tickets
for the world series games in Cleveland
for $3.50. At the end Of the trial Judge
Silbert said 81 am satisfied that Mar
guard has violated the law and the spirit
of the law. but believe he has been
punished enough by being written up
more than any presidential candidate.
and feel that this has been lesson to
him."
NIarquard denied that he was specu
lating ip tickets. He said that he was
waiting for his brother from Youngs-
town to give him some tickets for the
games, when n Brooklyn man came up
to him apd asked il he had any tickets.
Rube says that he replied in a joking
way that he would sell six tickets for
$3.50. Marquard admitted that he had
purchased the tickets from man for
$275.
When sentencing Marquard. Judge
Silbert said: The scalping ordinance
was gotten up for the benefit of people
who have supported baseball team all
the year in order to protect them so they
could get tickets at reasonable price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

Summary I:l pinch htsr o. rS9ns 10 u, ~ c,, =, ., ~ ,,l
"1. n nnI h e p nnrs. IN o ~ eS. % tn s s % %s
in
s Msn; o. r ngg; min o sa:,.
on of
Ss Ss ,ssi e R S & & % ISg Sg n @ % l. 81 %
3: I. ~ ~ '-' = ~ - S = 1''| =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
THREE STAR GOLF
T|LTSAT H. Y. c. c.
Stirling Fox, Barlow Wander
beck and cummings-HolIins
Matches Feature Noble Play
BY SANDY NIcNIBLICk

Better matches than many Of those in
the national last week started of this
morning in the first round of the won
ems golf play for the Berthellyu Cup at
Huntington Valley.
The pairings were selected and not
drawn from n hat. as Is generally the
case; aud while the resulting conflicts
made five matches today. many good
players will be eliminated In the first
round. contrary to the way the system
Is supposed to work out
The players arc numbered according
as they finish in the qualifying round.
No, was Miss Alexa Stirling. ma
tional champion. who won the medal
yesterday. when she broke the womcn's =
record for the course with IN 81.
Mrs. G. Fl. Vanderbeck. 1916 United
States champion was tied at 81 in sec :
ond place with Mrs. Quentin Fcitncr. a
national star, and Mrs. w. A. Gavin
twice national finalist, was fourth with
Miss Stirling led off the upper bracket
Mrs. Nandcrbeck was put in the last
match Of the lower. Mrs. Feitner No. 3
in the last of the upper. Mrs. Gavin No.
4 in the first match of the lower. and
so on down the players were alter.
mated
At any rate. Mrs. Caleb i. Fox.
finalist for this years local tourney.
was paired against Miss Stirling in the
first match to go away this morning.
Fine Game
Mrs. Fox played fine game against
the champion last year in the national
at Shawnee. only losing 3 and =. This
match drew most of the local fans and
promised fine duel Of driving.
The big match from n local stand q.
point was that between Mrs. Ronald
II. Barlow. Merton. eastern champion
and Mrs. Vandcrbeck. Their match NJ
Shawnee was one Of tho most brilliant
Of the national and wound up with q
] up victory for Mrs. Nandcrbcck at
the eighteenth green.
They are easily the two leading local
women players. and their struggle for
supremacy always results in splendid
golf.
Miss Marion Hollins. who won the
medal st the national and shonc in the
play for British and French titles
abroad this year, teed off this morning
in another good match of the day, when
she played Miss Edith Cummings, the
star Western player.
Many believe Miss Cummings is q
coming champion and there were several
who predicted she would defeat Miss
Hollins today.