davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Market Neus

ll l
 NEW YORK, April 27.-The uneven and irregular course of today's stock market was influenced by conflicting and confusing developments, such as the United States Steel quarterly re- port, the Pennsylvania railroad divi- dend cut, and fresh complications in the German indemnity tangle.
 Of these, the most influential was the showing made by the United States Steel corporation, which fully confirmed the general impression of increasing slacknesS in that industry Steel common reacted an extreme of two points, and most of the so-called independents made gross recessions of two to four points. Rails enjoyed brief upward spurt at midday on news that the interstate commerce commission had ruled in favor of ex- isting intermountain freight rates, but much, if not all, of this advantage was forfeited in the final hour on re- ceipt of word that the Pennsylvania dividend had been cut from to f per cent.
 Professional pressure seemed to be directed against a number of the high priced specialties. including to- bacco subsidiaries. Oils, feathers, sugars and kindred issues suggested d resumption of short selling a gross declines of to II points, a heavy tone ruling at the close. Sales, 00.000 shares
 The money market followed its re- cent monotonous course, all demand loans being made at the fixed rate of 612 per cent, that figure being fully 1 per cent over outside quotations. Indications of ease were seen in l time funds, including commercial pa per.
 All foreign exchange quotations were lower, the French remittance i forfeiting all of yesterdays substan- tial advance and Scandinavian rates | especially Stockholm breaking sharply.
 l Liberty bonds continued to lose | ground. and Pennsylvania railroad 1 issues were affected by the reduced dividend on the stock. Other changes
 domestic and foreign, were irregular 1 Total sales, par value, s9,S50, ,0OO-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
McDougan & Casson
 Washington Street
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. April 27.-Liberty bonds closed: 3ks, sSS.42; first As. sS7.12 bid: second 4's, sS6.76. first 41a's, $S720; second 41a's, sS6.SS; third 4L's. $90.30: fourth 4A's. ss6e4; Victory. 3A's. se7.5o: Vic tory "A s, s97.52
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Nysp Ee4.ALlNs> GRA6Es DI.Ns!oes, .se, co0NciLS saoEEN zalz
WAFER REPOR1

WEATHER FORECAST Arizona and New Mexico-Thurs- day and Friday generally fair; warm CT Thursday.
 West Texas-Thursday and Friday generally fair.
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
OBITUARIES
Edith B. Smith

Edith B. Smith
 Edith B. Smith, wife of Lester J. Smith. passed away. Tuesday morning at her home, 369 North Fifteenth street. Beside her husband, there are left three children, a sister and rela- tiveS in the east to mourn her loss. The body will be shipped to Wrightstown. Pa, for interment
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Gerd Braue

Funeral services for Gerd Braue will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the H. M. Maus chapel, 311 North First avenue. the Rev. Immanuel Frey officiating. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK. April 21.-Cotton fu- lures closed very steady; May. s12.11; July. s12.64; October, s13.2S: December, SSH; January, s13.s6.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Grains

CHICAGO. April 27-Close: whea May S1.2512; July s1.04A
 Corn. May, t59; July. $61ss.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Cotton

NEW YORK, April 27.-Cotton closed very steady, net unchanged to IA points lower. Spot cotton quiet $1230
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Card of Thankful Anprsciation

A Card of Thankful Appreciation We, the loved ones of Mrs. Vannie Ford, wish to, express our heartfelt thanks for all the kindnesses shown to Mrs. Ford during her last illness and for the thoughtful helpfulness to us.
 MIR AND MRS. D. A. COBB.
 MRS. EULA AMICK.
 MRS. LILLIAN WHITE.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
DAVE DIDlT, the Sign Painter, has returned Now at 514 West Wash inqton. Phone 2770. 1t

REGULAR MEETING of Phoenix Chapter No. 5, o. E. S., at Masonic Hall, Thursday evening, April 2S, at 8 D. m. Past Matrons' night. Initia- ton. Visitors welcome, PAULINE THOMPSON,
 Worthy Matron.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
B0r.SirUer

NEW YORK. April 27.-Bar silver domestic. s99A; foreign, $60A ; Mexican dollars. 46h
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AJJTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROADS BULLETIN

Best gooo Apache rrra1 crossing drain  affected roads TO ....,.- o....,-
 x which is being routed by or  Valley to
 ro.d counties condition Tucson to Nosaes
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Local Weather Yesterday

Local Weather Yesterday
 Gam Noon. 6 pm. Temp, dry bulb ..49 S4 90 Temp, wet bulb -.37 55 59 Wind, from. LINE E w Wind, miles ..---. 4. 6 Rainfall Weather Clear Clear Clear Highest yesterday 30 Highest this date for 26 years. .96 Lowest yesterday ..-.......-....4S IS Lowest this date for 26 years. AS Total rainfall .................N None No departure in temperature yester- day.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 34 degree. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 25S degree.
 Normal precipitation. January l to date, PTS inches.
 Actual precipitation. January 1 to date OPS inch.
 Deficiency since January 1. 2.4s inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Central Arizona Light and Power Company
CHAPTER VI

A SUGGESTION:
 ,, tbis space each day and keep ~ s..s,,ents as complete story.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-23
Two Cold Inaugurations.

Two presidential inauguratiOnS es-
pecially marked by cold weather We're
those of Taft and Grant (his seconO.
Thousands of people became sick
from exposure during Grants second
Inauguration, and many died. 1t is
said the coughing Of people who had
colds was so great that the orchestra
at the inaugural ball could hardly be
heard.
The Taft inaugural blizzard began
in Washington the afternoon of March
5, 1909. 1t continued all night, and
the snow in the capital the next day
was so deep that it seemed impossi-
BILE to have a parade. But the pa
rade was held, and on street swept
clean, thanks to the Washington
street department, which removed
thousands of wagon loads of snow and
slush from Pennsylvania avenue. Many
people became sick from standing in
the snow or sitting in the cold stands
to watch the parade. There was much
suffering caused by exposure. Presi-
dent Taft's reviewing section was in
closed in glass and heated by cleo
tricity.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-23
70 Prevent Steel Rustina.

Steel which has become rusty can
be cleaned by brushing it with a paste
composed as follows: Half an ounce
of cyanide of potassium, half an ounce
of CASTLE soap, an ounce of whiting
and water sufficient to form the paste.
The steel should be washed after the
paste has been applied, in a solution
of half an ounce of cyanide of potas-
stun in two ounces of water. On the
other hand rust may be prevented on
steel parts by applying the following
mixture with a brush, just as if it
were varnish: One part caoutchouc,
16 parts turpentine. These ingredi-
ents must be dissolved in a gentle
heat and then eight parts of boiled
oil should be added. The whole is
now mixed by bringing them to boil
ing heat. This material may be re-
moved by the use of turpentine.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-23
SCIENTISTS HOLD TWO VIEWS
Are Not in Accord In Their Explana-
ton of Origin of the Planetary
System.

Scientists explain the origin of our
planetary system In two ways. One
Of these is the familiar nebular ny
pothesis of Lapace. The other Is the
planetesmal theory of Professor Moul-
ton, which is probably the most cor
rect one. According to this theory
our planetary system was originally
a vast spiral nebulae. The planets
were formed by accretions of matter
in the spirals of the nebulae. Our
earth and it's satellite, the moon, were
formed in this way. The moon being
a smaller accretion of matter, was
naturally attracted by the earth, which
was possessed of enough gravitation
to hold the moon. The moon there
fore is not a child Of the earth, but
speaking In everyday parlance, we
might call it an adopted child. This
theory explains a great deal that the
nebular hypothesis does not. There
are vast numbers of such spiral neb-
ulae In the heavens, indicating that
this is natures accepted way of ere
ating new worlds, and 1t is for these
reasons that I accept this view of the
formation Of the earth and the moon.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-23
REVOLVER INVENTED BY BOY
Idea Of Deadly Small Arm Was Born
In the Brain of Fourteen
Year-OId Runaway,

The revolver, that until the invention
of the automatic pistol, was the most
deadly small arm known to man, was
born of the brain of a fourteen-year-
old boy, Samuel Colt. Colt ran away
from school and shipped on board a
merchant vessel bound for the East
Indies. He had good deal of idle
time on his hands once the ship was
well at sea, and long period Of calm
weather followed it's movements. He
began to seek an outlet for his active
imagination and mechanical urge. He
attempted various things to aid sailing,
but without any great success. He
then took to planning pistol that
would shoot several times with a
single load. He had only bits of wood
and a jack knife to work with, but be-
fore the voyage was over he had cut
out a model for revolver very SINH
lar to the pattern still In use.
Once at home again, he went to
work in his fathers factory, but the
revolver idea was still in his head, and
he worked at it from time to time I'M
til he was twenty-one. At this point
his experiments had so far advanced
that he asked for and obtained patents
in America and European countries.
A stock company was organized, and
from this humble start the great Colt
arms factory was begun, and the re-
vOlver put on market that soon car
ried it around the world.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-23
Variation In Flower CoIors.

Variations in flowers are like varia-
tons in music, often beautiful as such,
but almost always inferior to the
theme on which they are founded
the original air. And the rule holds
good in beds of flowers, if they be not
very large, or in any other small as
semblage of them. Nay the largest
bed will look well, if of one beautiful
color, while the most beautiful vari-
cites may be inharmoniously mixed
up. Contrast is a good thing, but we
must observe the laws of harmonious
contrast, and unless we have space
enough to secure these, it is better to
be content with unity and simplicity,
which are always to be had.-Leigh
Hunt.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-23
"Robinson crusoe's" Musket.

The musket said to have been CIV
en- to Alexander Selkirk when he was
put ashore on the island of Juan Fer
nandez, 400 miles off the Chilean coast,
has been going the rounds OF British
museums.
1t was Selkirk's adventures upon
which was based De Foes famous
story, Robinson Crusoe." The mus
ket is inscribed with the name Of "a
Selkirk Largo, It'll" 1t was pur-
chased by Randolph Berens for $6.25.
but the owner has insured it for $10,-
600.
Selkirk owned a tavern near Clap
ham, but died in 1926 at sea as lieu
tenant aboard a naval vessel.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-23
WANTED.

RUGS-New, 9x12, seamless, $11; AK
minister, $1S; Wilton, $50; runners,
S5c linoleums, 4Sc. Goodman, % w.
111th, near Lenox Av., N. Y. City.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-23
No Race Suicide Here.

Under the microscope the bacteria
found in peat are seen to be animals
Of the lowest form, which reproduce
themselves by splitting into two parts.
Under favorable conditions two bac-
terra grow from one every forty min
utes. Those who wish to carry out
the mathematical progression will find
that single bacteria will have in
creased to about 165, 000,000,0O0O in
"a hours. OF course many billions of
them die in that time, or they would
soon overrun the planet and crowd off
every other form of life.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-23
WASHINGTON Made Custom.

1t was Washington's cabinet that es-
augurations to be made in public.
When the time for Washingtons sec
ond inaugural came around he was
In doubt as to the proper method of
taking the oath for his second term,
He addressed a note to his cabinet
asking for their opinion as to whether
it should be public or private. The
cabinet at that time was divided. JEFF
ferson and Hamilton recommended
that it should be private. Knox and
Randolph reported in favor of making
it public, which was done.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-23
Dubious Prospect.

II saw Dubson dining with his
fiancee last evening""
did he look happy?"
"Not exactly. Her mother and three
older sisters were present. He looked
to me like young man who was
wondering if that was just an isolated
instance or was liable to become a
fixed habit. Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-23
Soft, as IL Were,

"All the young ladies are raving
about your new clerks melting eyes,"
Let 'em rave" said Mr.. Grump-
son. 1--WE never known \ chap with
melting eyes whose brain wasn't In
the same condition. "-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-23
Furnished Rooms to Let
ROOM FOR RENT

LARGE sunny front room to let, fur
nished, gentleman preferred. In
quire Mrs. Schroeder, Whiteman street
between Center avenue and Anderson
avenue, Fort Lee, N. ].
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-05
JUNIOR HIGH TO
GRADUATE CLASS
OF FIFTY PUPILS
Mid-Wintcr Graduation Exercises Set
for January 10 In School Audi.
torlum; Class Program
Friday Evening

Fifty students of the Junior high
school will receive diplomas on Mon.
day evening, January 10, ]. f. Hat.
cher, principal, announced today.
The class program will be rem
dered in the Junior high school au-
ditorium Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Admission to this Is free and the
public Is invited, Principal Hatcher
said.
Rev. Clifford B. James will preach
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday
evening in the First Christian
church. Special music will be fur
nished at this occasion by an or
chestra under the direction of Miss
Irene May.
DR.. "A. c. Parsons, former state
high school inspector, now mem
ber of the University of Oklahoma
faculty, will deliver the graduating
address in the school auditorium
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. On this
occasion the following students will
receive diplomas:
Tessie Albers, Roscoe Belcher, Fay
Ball. Austin Bond, Archie Mae
Brown, La Verne Brown, Helen Paul
inc Butler, Gladys May Cheney,
Elizabeth Daniels, Bruce Denbo
James DuBose, Howard Duncan.
Fern Elliott, Howard Elliott. Lucille
Ferguson. Eulalia Fitch, Hubert Fox
Gladys Marie Heckel Russell A. Her
rington Almeta HILL Lucille Ho'-
lingsworth, Martha II. Hulen. Ruth
Gladys Jack, Katherine Joy, Mildred
Kirkland, M. Jewel Knowles, Wood
ford Lacy Cornelia May Wadsworth.
Thelma M. West, Mary Walsie West, /.
Ella White, Jesse Whitson, Rachel
Alice Yale, Myrtle Elizabeth List.
Raymond List, Henry Minnette, Ed
Noakes Summer Parsons, Buna Pet
ers, Daisy V. Rushing. Leila Samp-
son, Vernon Sanford, Kate Shepard,
Alva Smith, Jeanette Stringfield.
Cleo Strngfield, Oliver Stuckwisch. :.
Willie Swank, Florence Turner j.
D. Wade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-05
DISTRICT COURT
RESTING TODAY

District court rested today after
two days of grinding in which mo-
tions and demurers were heard by
Judge VIII Linn. Thirty-eight cases
which were included on the motion
and demurrer docket were disposed
Of.
Jury cases are scheduled to begin
Monday morning, January 10. The re-
mainder of the week will be spent in
cleaning house preparatory to be-
ginning the trial of jury cases.
The criminal docket does not call
for action until Monday, January Ia.
TWenty-seven cases appear on the
criminal docket. Included In this
number is three cases against J. X.
Inman, who is charged with the gun
assault upon ]. T. Colleps. town mar
shal of Alex. The case state VS.. ].
W.. Newcomb also is docketed for
trial. Newcomb, formerly business
man of Apache. is charged with the
theft Of an automobile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-05
Lost In Canadian WlIds for Days,
Navy BaIIonists stave off
Freezing by ElectrIeIty,
Make for Outpost
INDIAN FOREMAN HUDSON
BAY POST BRINGS STORY
AIrmen Battling Way Through Ice
on sIeduss Back to Civilization
Are still Four paye
Travel on Trail
copyrighted by The United press)

copyrighted by The United Press)
Mattice. Ont. Jan. 5.-E!ectrical
ly heated garments preserved the
lives OF three American navy alrmen
who were lost In the Canadian wilds
while they we're blundbrlng through
the snow and ice, seeking help after
their balloon had descended near
Mosso Factory. according to Indian
runners arriving here today.
The Americans are battling their
way back to civilization on snow
sledges and are still four or five
days travel distance from this ham
let
The story of the 6ght for life
made by the Americans was told
by G.. w. Mcleod, Indian foreman
of the HUDSON Bay post at Mosse
Factory, near which post the Ameri-
can balloon came down on Decem-
Der IA after its flight from Rocka-
way Point.
The balloonists had no idea of
their location after they he'd been
aloft for two days. Mcleod said
He stated that the Americans told
him they thought they were still
in New York state.
With the airmen pressing forward
through the wilderness, and keeping
in touch with the outer world only
by the use Of Indian runners, the
world is without definite knowledge
of the experiences that they endured,
except through the broken stories
told by the Indians.
Those who have talked with the
Indians, learn that the Americans
landed in small clearing, but sur
rounded by dense woods. They were
greeted with open weather during
the first four days of their wan
derings.
The startling "come back" from
what was considered to be certain
death, owing to the length of time
they had been unheard Of, has Gre
ated wild excitement throughout the
northern points and a number of
newspaper men are said to be pre-
pairing to press forward with dog
teams to greet the oncoming ayia-
tors and learn their story. Indian
guides will be used to take the
writer's on the trail that will meet
the airmen.
The Aero club of Canada has for
warded congratulations to the air
men and has also sent word of
plans for reception that is to be
given them when they arrive in
Cochrane.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-05
MEETING ON TAP
FOR NE TH0D|sFs

Under the direction Of Presiding
Elder J. w. Sims and DR.. r. e. L..
Morgan, educational secretary in Ok
lahoma, a series Of educational meet
ings began this afternoon with an
interesting program at the Epworth
Methodist church.
The meetings will continue this ev-
ening when addresses will be de-
livered by DR.. Morgan, Prof, G. H.
Smith of the state university and
DR.. Frank Barrett, missionary secre-
tary for Oklahoma. Devotional SER
vices will begin at 7:15 and the ad-
dress will follow. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-05
PLAN To SWELL
MEMBERSHIP Of
ASSN. IN GRADY
New Drive to be Staged In February
for Members to Aid Oklahoma
Cotton Growers In Mar
keting Product

A second campaign for member
Ship in the Oklahoma Cotton Grow
ers' association will be staged in
Grady county during the month OF
February, It was announced today
by A. F. Houston, Grady county
farm agent.
Twenty men who will be given a
short course of instruction concern.
ing the plans and purposes of the
association, will be distributed
among every cotton-growing district
In the county to explain this move
ment. These men will be paid for
their services, Mr. Houston stated.
Mr.. Houston hopes to surpass the
100 percent mark in Grady county.
That is, he hopes to secure more
members In the county than was
originally planned by the associa-
ton, formed for the purpose of re-
moving many undesirable features
in the present system of marketing.
1t is a on-profit-making organization
and was organized to better market
ing conditions. In written state
ment Mr.. Houston said
"a strong membership campaign
has been made Is this county on the
Oklahoma Cotton Growers associa-
tion. Willie the results have been
good, we must not slow up.
eve must remember that a real
emergency exists. We are right up
against 1t. We are all pretty much
in the same boat
''Many Of us have become CON
vinced that the Oklahoma Cotton
Growers association has the remedy
for the unhealthy condition Of the
end of our cotton bust
ness. It Is the same remedy that
cured the marketing ills of some 80
odd thousand growers in California,
and which they, themselves, say is
alone resonsible for their present
I'VE want to get fair, return for
our labor, to get out of debt, to be
independent and prosperous. There
Is plenty of prof that the Oklahoma
Cotton Growers association will help
us to do these things.
1--WE will benefit from membership
in the Association inN proportion to
the number of our cotton farmers
who are in it. Let us keep on till
we make the membership 100 per
cent.
"If we haven't the $40 member
ship fee, we must get it someway.
We can't afford to put it off. If the
wife or kids were sick we would get
the money somewhere for medicine.
This is the same proposition. The
need is just as pressing.
Lets all pull together and do for
ourselves what those 80 thousand
farmers in California have done for
themselves. What they did, we can
do. Now let's do it,"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-05
SOUTHERN TRAIN
COMES NEAR BIC
WRECK At RIVER
Posse Headed by BIoodhounds on
Trail Of Persons Who Tried
Cause smash-up; swamps
Being Searched

Rome Ga.' Jan. A posse. led
by blodhounds Is searching the
3wamps and woods around Rome. in
an effort to capture persons who are
alleged to have made a deliberate
attempt TO wreck train No. 2. the
crack Ohio special southbound on
the Southern railway here last night,
The train was prevented from
plunglng over tho trestle into the
river only through the alertness of
the engineer. who succeeded In
bringing the train to standstlll on.
ly a short distance from the trestle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-05
"JuoGE" LYNcH's LAW.

Charles Lynch was planter Of
virginia lSO years ago. lie wasn't
satisfied with the way the courts
worked. So he and a number OF
friends established a Court of their
own, and passed upon cases brought
to their attention. The supreme pen-
atty was at times invoked, and the
victim hanged
That was lynch law in the max.
ing. But It has retrogated largely
with the passing of time. And it is a
mighty poor law at best. Nowadays
at tines, the lynch lawyers fail 10
give their victims the semblances oe
a trial. That at least, Judge Charles
Lynch did, back there in Virginia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-05
RUSS DRIVE DUE
IN SPRING SAYS
MILITARY dope
By United Press.

by United Press.
Paris, Jan. 4.-The Russian gov
ornment is planning spring drive
into Rumania and Galacia. accord
Ing to the belief OF military experts
here.
Developments along the western
front of Russia, convince the critics
that the soviet army will drive into
these territories when the weather
permits
A new European war is seen as a
possible consequence of these acti-
vities.
Recent reports reaching here
show that Lenine is in conflict with
the extremists who are anxious to
push the campaign of conquest.