davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Livestock
Chieaao

CHICAGO, Jan. 6--CATTLE-Re- ceipts 15.o00; beef steers generally steady; spots strong to higher earlier; top $11.50: lsIlk sS.5001025; butcher stock opened steady but undertone wear; bulls S5.5007.00; calves steady; bulk s12.oo01225: bulls. stockers and feeders. steady; bolognas mostly s5.50 66.25.
 HOGS-Receipts 51,ooo: fairly active steady to 10 cents lower than yester- days average; top $9.eO: bulk $9.256 9.75; pigs 10 cents lower than yester- days average; bulk desirable so to 13o pounds s975@990.
 SHEEP-Receipts 12,ooo; sheep and lambs 50 and 75 cents higher: top lambs S1215; bulk s11.006120o; best ewes $500; bulk s4.0o95.00; feeders steady.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

WANTED-Two saIesladies at once. Army Surplus Property Store, 200 West Washington It
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

NOFF EHS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'s Leased Wire. Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

miscellaneous shares which suffered severely in December, but now are in demand because of seemingly improved conditions.
 Foreign exchange opened strong, but soon cancelled much of yesterdays 8 advance, especially British bills. Cables reported the suspension of an International bank in the metropolis and the failure of a Liverpool cotton firm.
 Dealings in stocks were most active during the final hour under leader ship of Crucible Steel. General As phalt and the Rubbers, these and kindred issues showing net gains of two to five points. Oils also hardened,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Iron nominals No. 9 southern SS1.0003 $500. Tin firm, spot S3S.O0Q3 38.50. futures, $3S.750 1925. Anthony, $5.20@5.25. Zinc, steady; East St Louis spot $5.50Q 5.62. Other metals unchanged
 At London: Standard copper, 272, 17s, Cd; electrolytic unchanged; tin, 2 POS, los: lead, 922, 15s; zinc, 2 %, 5s
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
q

Local cauliflower and celery soon will make their appearance on the mar ket according to reports yesterday. Local lettuce is very plentiful and is meeting with q ready sale Among the arrivals yesterday was a car of bananas, a car of Washington apples including Spitzenbergers, Winesaps, Staymans and Baldwins, and a mixed car of fruits and vegetables. 4 car of extra fancy Burbank potatoes from California is scheduled to arrive today.
 The prices in the local markets are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Produce

CHICAGO. Jan. 6-Butter lower; creamery extras 52c: standards 4sc; eggs higher; receipts 1852 cases; firsts. 66 Q67c; ordinary firsts 5S963c; at mark cases included, 5S064c: re- frigerator firsts 56157c; refrigerator extras STA q5S12c; poultry alive, higher; fowls 2sci springs 2sc; tur- keys 40c.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. Jan. 6-Eggs Pc higher: firsts 5Sc; seconds 4sc. But ter and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
IlnketNeWs

NEW YORK. Jan. e.-stoclS trading today was lively and broad and price movements were mainly toward sub- stantially higher levels. Selling to in sure profits caused occasional reac- tions. but a strong tone prevailed among favorite issues at the close.
 Tho advance derived much of its impetus from further accumulation of copper. motor, steel, equipment and shipping Issues. together with many
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

but were restrained by pressure against Mexican Petroleum and rails forfeited part of their advance. Sales, S25,000 shares.
 Bonds, notably convertible rails were active and materially higher, as well as some foreign issues, particu- larly the Swiss division. There was a good inquiry for Liberties, most of which closed at gains. Total sales, par value, s1s.075,000. Old United States bonds unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Liberty bonds closed: 315's s92.60: first As sS7.00; second Ps sS6.7O; first 41z's $S7.4O; second 4A's sS7.02; third 474's s90.S0; fourth 4A's sS7.26; Victory 3A s S96.S6; Victory 4k's s96.90.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Cotton Eufures

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady; January s16.00; March, S1517; May. s15.15; July s15.23; October, $15.25.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

In the history of the United States navy no ship has ever been in the hands of mutineers
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
COPPER

NEW YORK. Jan Stopper un- changed. American bar silver, un- changed; foreign, 6Sss-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 15 to 25 points.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
ASSOCIATES ACCUSE
 REV. DELK OF FRAUD

Little Rock, Sept. Jimmy" Delk, ex-trapeze performer, who re- gently lost s25,000 libel suit which he brought against the Arkansas Democrat, has had falling out with some of those allied with him in his recent religious meetings, and as a result was arrested, Tuesday, charged with false pretenses.
 He was arrested on charges prefer red by two of his former co-workers, J. c. Cagle and J. R. Vinsant, charg- ed with obtaining $57 in one instance and S375 in another, under false pre- lenses. The names of G. c. Self and $. w. Jones as states witnesss also were attached to the complaint
 Delk was released on bond and his hearing set for Thursday.
 Delk was arrested at 3O5 Spring street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
AT THE GRAND.

Among the exciting moments in Stranger Than Fiction," Katherine MacDonald's latest release through Associated First National pictures, Inc, which will be shown at the Grand theatre, today, is battle in the air, in which one of the contestants, with his parachute strapped to his back, leaps from the burning machine and IS rescued by another airplane. It is probable that this stunt has never before been seen on the screen and 1t will probably be some time before 1t is duplicated.
 Miss Macdonald is supported by a notable cast of players, among whom IS Wesley Barry, who has the part of "Freckles," a street urchin, to whom the wealthy society girl takes a fancy and brings into her home The Grand management confidently expects local theatre goers to vote Stranger Than Fiction Miss MacDonald's best pie ture. It will remain at the Grand through Thursday
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
NEWS OF OTHER DAYS.

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 (From Log Caoin Democrat Files )
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
10 LAY IRON PIPE
 IN PAVED STREETS

At meeting last night the Conway city council empowered a committee composed of Alderman A. M. Ledbetter and c. E. Douglass to purchase cast iron water mains to be laid under East Oak street, on the Vilonia road district, and under South Front, Deer, Chestnut and Harkrider streets, on the Palarm road district, to replace the wooden mains on these streets. The same arrangements as to this work will be made as was done in the case of the new supply line from Glea son to the waterworks reservoir, the city and local banks financing the cost until Waterworks Improvement District No. ? can complete its pre- llmlnary work and secure funds to repay the advances made by the city and banks for the work Supt l.. V. Leverett estimated the cost of the mains on the two districts at about S4.- 75O.
 A petition from s. S. Keathley X Son to install filling station on East Oak street was referred to the street and alley committee with power to act.
 The council allowed the monthly sal aries and other bills totaling S479. 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14

For Rent-Two rooms.-50O Sims St -9-12d3t*
 We make abstracts. Durham 6 Co.-2-12dtf
 Furnished Room-With bath. Call 374.-9-13d6t.*
 Erbacher's for Fresh Meats Phone 90.-dtf.
 l will buy your junk autos. J. H. Berry. Phone 467.-9-14d5t
 For Sale-12 lots, price $500. Mrs. Anna Prince Pittman.-9-Sdtf
 Miss Mabelle Harris of Plumervilie is the guest of friends here today.
 Free air, water and tire service Phone 262. w. A. Kemper.-9-10d6t
 Wanted-Veal calves. Central Meat Market. Phone 285--7-25dte
 Carl Rotton of St. Louis arrived last night for visit to his father, J. Nj Rotton.
 You can see just how much gas you get at Bolls Brothers Service Station -9-Sdtf.
 Two furnished rooms for rent Mrs. W. H. Oliphant, 511 Caldwell St -9-10dtf.
 New Visible gasoline container at Bolls Brothers Service Station, phone 66.-9-8dtf.
 Wanted-6 or 8 student boarders. Fora Gallon, 308 East Main Street. -9-13d3t*
 Prompt road service on tires and gasoline. Phone 262. W. o. Kemper. -9-10d6t
 For Rent-Three furnished roms suitable for housekeeping. Phone 20. 9-13d3t*
 G. E. Owen and J. w. Henry are business visitors at Morrilton and Russellville today.
 Veal and pork sausage made down on the farm. Get them at Erbacher's. Phone 90-9-13d2t
 For Rent-Furnished rooms. Mrs W. B. Wilson, BOT Caldwell street phone 12.-9-5dtf
 Fresh cabbage and fruits. J. M Brummetts grocery. Phone 524. We deliver.-9-13d3t
 pr. c. H. Cargile of Bentonville prominent physician and surgeon of that section, was last night the guest of Dr. F. S. H. Johnston.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO. September 12. 19O1)

NNNPSNhiNNi i-, 10Ol'J
 Mason Edward Mitchell of Conway was appointed chief clerk in the United States navy paymaster's of flee at Manila, P. I.
 The county board of equalization, composed of R. L. George of Saltillo, U. S. Wofford of Greenbrier and J. N. Walton of Conway, met and be- gan it's work.
 MT. and Mrs Leo Schwarz and Miss Rosa Lincoln returned from St. Louis and other points, where Mr. Schwarz has been purchasing goods for Frau enthal X Schwarz.
 Mrs. Josie Hildreth and two daugh- ters of near Helena arrived sat Gen. tral College, where Mrs. Hildreth had accepted the position of matron.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. G. Smith returned from vacation spent at eastern re- sorts.
 Mrs. Nette F. Hoss, Miss Iva Wal thall and Miss Cora Reynolds return ed from St. Louis, where they had been purchasing fall millinery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
NELSON-CRITCHFIELD.

The marriage of Homer A. Nelson of Levy, former photographer here, to Miss 1sorah Critchfied, will be solemn ized at the bridges home at Keo to- night. Mir. Nelson is one of family well known in Conway. The bride elect is daughter of Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Critchfield.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lonnie Finch, 20 Greenbrier, and Grace Newberry 19, Holland
 Ben Collins, 21, and Etta Stevens IS, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14

If you have guests telephone tnsix names to the Log Cabin Democrat so that mention may be made in tho local columns of their visit in the city.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
FIFTH DIVISION MEN
HONOR SERGT. WOODFILL
Luncheon at. Army and Navy
Club for Hero.

Sergeant Samuel Woodfill, who was
designated by Gen. Pershing as the
most notable American soldier" was
the guest of nonor yesterday at lunch
con given by the Society of the Fifth
Division at the Army and Navy Club.
Justice Philip ]. McCook, national
president of the Society of the Fifth Di-
vision, was toastmaster. To the 100
guests he read letters and kilograms
from a score OF persons. including Sec
retary of War Weeks. several Major
Generals and other prominent officials
and civilians
IT can't make speeches" said Ser
geant Woodfill. TT Is enough to say
that am deeply touched by the warmth
of your greetings"
Speakers were Grover A. Whalen. Col.
Ralph q. Ingram, Sydney Gumpertz.
Judge ]. ]. Hogan. James F. Herman
and Gen. Oliver s. Bridgman. president
of the Army and Navy Club.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
DIR. LORENZ TO HELP
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Master of BlOodless Surgery
Comes From Austria to Pay
Debt of Gratitude.

DR. Adolf Lorenz Of Vienna. Austria,
one OF the most noted surgeons in the
world, reached New York last night on
the French liner Paris on a mission Of
gratitude to the American people.
In this country DIR. Lorenz is best
known for his almost miraculous cure
of Lolita Armour Miss Armour. who is
now Mrs. John j. Mitchell. Jr.. was five
years old in 1902 and had been pro-
nounced by the most distinguished sur
geons of this country a hopeless cripple
with a hip dislocated at birth.
II am here to try-though l know IL
is absolutely impossible-to repay to
poor crippled children of America the
good deeds which haye been done by
Americans TO the starving and diseased
children of my own land" DR.. Lorenz
said. "I want to do something for chill
dren here who have suffered from hip
disease or other Affections 1t Is possible
to cure with bloodless surgery and /
hope TO place my knowledge and expe-
rience of this type of surgery at the
disposal of American surgeons"
Dr. Lorenz spoke with great emphasis
of the help tnat American men and
women and American money have given
TO the undernourished children of Vienna
and the rest of Austria. He explained
that had It been possible he would have
come here sooner to pay his debt OF
gratitude. He comes at his own ex-
pense and will accept no payment for the
operations he performs here. 1t is his
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

intention OF giving the widest possible
demonstration OF his methods so that
American surgeons may benefit.
Although DIR. Lorenz is now 81, he
appears to be in perfect health. with
that iron wrist and strength of fingers
so necessary in the use of bloodless
surgery. BY that strength. which lit
orally rips and wrenches the malformed
parts, club feet are Strengthened, hips
are forced into sockets and other de-
formities corrected.
DIR. Lorenz will demonstrate his ortho-
pedic surgery at the medical school of
the Post Graduate Hospital in this city.
He will be associated with Prof. Fred
erick Albee. He said last night that
he hoped to see Herbert Hoover while
in this country to thank him for what
ne and America have done for Aus
trian children. He also will thank Mayor
Hylan for New York's assistance.
When In this country last. In 1902.
Dr. Lorenz demonstrated his skill at a
number of hospitals in this and other
cities, but was unable to carry out all
the bloodless operations which scores
OF children and their parents begged him
TO undertake. Ten policemen were Leces-
sary to keep in order mothers of crippled
children who waited for him outside the
operating theatre of the Cornell Uni
versity Medical College at First avenue
and Twenty-eighth street.
Dr. Lorenz will remain here several
months. He went last night. to the Muir
ray Hill Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
MERCURY REACHES z3;
48 DEGREE DROP NEAR
Cold WaUe Due Here To-
night or Early Tomorrow.

Despite the fact that the mercury
scared up TO 7S degrees at o'clock yes
terday afternoon, spring is not here and
it would be foolish. on the authority of
the United States Weather Bureau, to
buy a straw hat.
One of the most rapid and spectacular
drops in temperature which ever puzzled
weather worn New Workers is coming
tonight or early Tomorrow morning.
when the thermometer is scheduled to
record 25 degrees. a drop in thirtysix
hours or so of 4S degrees.
The ngure 73 degrees exceeded by two
points the high record set Friday. Yes
terday was by far the hottest November
10 this city ever has known. Back in
1900 the mercury reached 81 degrees for
a little while on November 10.
The reason for this belated heat wave
is the continued winds from the south.
but these winds are scheduled to cease
blowing to-day some time as the skies
clear and then out Of the northwest will
come the first really icy blasts of winter.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
MANY ON CAMERCNIA
FOR MEDITERRANEAN
Cunard-Anchor Liner Starts
on FiUe Weeks Cruise.

Taking to smoother and warmer seas
at the approach of winter. the Cunard-
Anchor liner Cameronia. which usually
plies between this port and Glasgow.
sailed yesterday for a five weeks cruise
in the Mediterranean.
The liner is the first large oil burning
ship to enter the Mediterranean passen-
ger service. She carried 115 first. 116
second and 992 steerage passengers
Among those on board We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel w. Bridgham of Boston,
DIR. Harry Garfield. president of Will
Jams College. and Mrs. Garfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beverly Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Montgomery and family of Phila-
delphia and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fred Zim-
norman.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
$500, 900 ALIENATION
JUDGMENT SET ASIDE
Testimony of Detective Not
Accepted by Referee.

Upon a recommendation made last
May by Philip ]. Sinnott as referee
judgment was entered in the Supreme
Court yesterday on behalf of Mrs.
Hunter LIE Grand Wilson, setting aside
a Judgment for 100000 granted against
ner a year ago upon the complaint of
Mrs. Laura Cave Wilson. former wife
of Wilson, who charged the present Mrs.
Wilson with alternating Wilson's affec-
tions.
The report of Mr.. Sinnott recon-
mended that no regard be paid to the
testimony of Burns detective. who tes-
titled that he served Mrs. Wilson with
a summons and complaint in the alien
alton suit at the Waldorf-Astoria. She
testified that she was not served and
did not know the suit had been brought
until she read of 1t in q newspaper. The
judgment against her was taken by de-
fault.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

FIST FIGHT ABOARD
SHIP ENDS FATALLY
Engineer of Half Moon Dies
Assistant Held in
$4,000 Bail.
RUM CAUSED BATTLE
Men Struggle From StaterOOm
to Deck and Thence to
Ships Bridge.
RUM CAUSED BATTLE

A fist fight on the shipping board
steamer Half Moon at her pier at Staten
Island, which started. according TO the
police, over half a dozen bottles of smug-
sled rum resulted yesterday in the death
of Charles Burch. 81, her chief engineer.
Ernest Cartez, first assistant engineer,
was sent to Richmond County Jail in
default of $4,000 bail after a hearing
before Magistrate Croake at Stapleton
as Burch's assailant.
The Half Moon arrived Thursday from
Liverpool with general cargo and tied
up q. Pier %. foot of Edgewater street.
Rosebanl. According to the story Car
tez told the police, both he and Burch
had brought some rum in their cabins
and Friday night Burch took his ashore
and disposed of 1t. Yesterday morning,
he declared. Burch came into his cabin
and demanded Cartezs bottles of rum.
Cartez refused to turn them over to him
and n fight began.
The fight started in the stateroom and
soon continued up on the deck. Still
fighting. the men climbed from the deck
20 the bridge, where Cartez, the police
say, managed to land decisive blow
It struck Burch on the jaw and the chief
engineer went through the bridge railing
and fell twelve feet to the deck, landing
on his head. His skull was fractured.
Burch was taken to the Staten Island
Hospital, where he died in few min
utes. Cartez waited aboard ship till the
police came for him and made no re-
sistance.
A conflict over jurisdiction may result
in the case, it was indicated when the
United States Attorneys Office in
Brooklyn asked for the surrender of
Cartez to the Federal authorities on
the ground that the fight having oc-
Cured aboard q United States Ship
ping Board vessel, the offence was Fed
eral one. The police refused to sur
render Cartez and the matter will be
threshed out before Magistrate Croake
to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
AMERICANS TO EXHIBIT
AT FAIR IN TRIESTE
Bureau Installed in CosuIich
Steamship Office.

Inquiries made through the American
Manufacturers Export Association in
dicate that many American manufac-
turers as well as those of Canada and
South American countries, will have
large exhibits of goods OF their making
on hand when the International Sample
Fair opens on May /. 1922. at Trieste
Italy.
Oscar Cosulich. director general of the
Cosulich Steamship Company and pres
ident of the Fair Commission, has in
stalled an information bureau in the
con1pany's Office at II Battery. place
where details Of the coming fair are OBJ
tainable.
The Trieste Sample Fair, under the
patronage Of the City OF Trieste and the
Municipal Chamber of Commerce and
Industry OF that city, has been in prep
ardtion many months and will exhibit
samples of the most modern Italian.
Levant, Oriental and Balkan products
from Austria, South Germany, Czecho-
Slovakia, Hungary, Roumania, Poland
and Jugo-Slavia. in addition to exhibits
from elsewhere throughout the world.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
PORT DEVELOPMENT PRIZES.
$25 for Best Essays in High
Schools and COLLEGES.

CHUVTN "HU tVffC5eN'
Prizes Of SIS each are offered to
senior high school and college students
the best essays on port development and
its relation to the cost of living. The
Educational Council of the Port of New
York Authority is conducting the con-
test, and Postmaster-Genera Hays and
United States Senator William NJ. Calder
of New York have agreed to act as
judges.
The general topic will be adapted to
the various localities in the port district.
A motion picture illustrating the report
of the New York and New Jersey Port
and Harbor Development Commission is
being shown with n view to stimulating
interests in the subject.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
STORAGE TURKEY PLENTY.

BosroN, Nov 19.-Five times as much
turkey is in cold storage warehouses in
this State available for Thanksgiving
tables this year as there was a. year
ago. Hermann c. Lythgoe. director of
the food and drug division of the State
Department of Health. said in statistics
which he made public to-day. These
figures showed 176.424 pounds of pou-
try in storage on November /. as COM
pared with 29,S94 pounds in 1920.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
POWER %. AGREES
 ID AVOID CONWAY

After hearing the protest register cd on behalf of the Conway city coun- ciI by Mayor W. D. Gole at Little Rock the Arkansas Light and Power Company withdrew it's petition before the Arkansas Corporation Commis- sion for franchise to run an electric transmission line through Conway in order to connect it's lines extending from Pine Bluff to North Little Rock and from Russellville to Plumerville
 The hearing was not reached by the commission until 3:30 o'clock yester- day afternoon, Mayor Cole said on his return last night. Pres. H. C.. Couch of the power company said he did not desire to project the line through Conway against its wishes and had already surveyed an alterna tive route through the country.
 MT. Couch, however, told Mayor Cole he had a grudge against Con- way. In every city where the com pany operates patrons are constantly pointing to the Conway plant and it's low rates and efficient service, MT. Couch said to the mayor. "You have an exceptionally fine man in charge of your plant in order to accomplish such results" he said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
MINISTERS TO PRESS
 DELK PROSECUTION

The ministerial alliance of Little Rock, which has assailed the character and reputation of "Jimmie' Delk, the ex-circus performer, will press their prosecution and will attempt to close down the meeting which Delk is lead ing at Liberty Hall. Evidence col lected against Delk has been presented to Mayor Brickhouse and an order suspending the revival is expected Delk has challenged the ministers to an open discussion of their charges, but this probably will not be accept ed. It is possible that the matter will be brought into court should May or Brickhouse fail to suspend Delk's work in Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
BIG UNIVERSITY TEAMS
 NOTICE RAkORBACKS

Fayetteville, Feb. 2.-Center Col lege, University of Michigan and the University or Missouri are three "big time' elevens which sought for plac- es on the 1921 football schedule for the University of Arkansas. Center asked f5r the opening date, which lad already been fixed with Hendrix Col lege of Conway on October l. The big Missouri eleven could not be ac- oepted on account of conflict wi.h Baylor. Other Texas games which could have been added were Texas o, and Texas A. X NJ. Michigan want ed an intersectional game at Ann Ar bor on October s, but Drury had been booked
 In addition to the Razorback sche- dule will be Ouachita College at Lit tie Rock on October 15. Fort Smith was also given varsity game, South ern Methodist to meet the Razorbacks there on October 29