davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
METALS

NEW YORK. Sept. 26-Copper steady; electrolytic spot and near by, l2ss q121s; later. 12% @12lk. Tin firm; spot and nearby, 27.00; futures, 27-25. Iron steady. No. l northern, 21.00 22.00; No. northern, 195O@ 21.00; No. 2 southern, 19.00@ 20.00. Lead steady; spot, 4.70 Zinc steady; East St Louis spot, 4.35. Antimony spot, 4.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
COLON FuTuREs

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Futures closed steady: October. 1915: De- cember, 20.10; January, 20.12; March, 1895: May, 1870.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
GRAINS

CICAGO-Close:
 wheat-Dec.. s1-241z: May, s1-2s1z Cern-Dec., 1%; May, 56H. Oats-Dec., 37A; May, 41h. Pork-Sept., $1S.5o- Lard-Oct.. s10.oe; Jan. se.o5. Ribs-Oct, SIPS; Jan. s7.s5.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Sept. 26-Liberty bonds: s5as. sss.4o; first 4s. sso.s4; second 4s. seo.24 first 4i4s, sso.64; second 4As, s9o44; third As. s93.s0; fourth 4As. ss0.so; Victory 3%s, sss.- A; Victory 4As, s994S.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s-Cottor closed steady at a net advance of 1C to 25 points; spot cotton middling 2o.25.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27

The finest camphor trees in the world are found in the wilds of Borneo.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
cHIcAeo BOARD

CHICAGO. Sept. 26-wheat prices showed downward tendency today, influenced more or less by apparent likelihood of liberal increase of the visible supply total and by seeming absence of export demand. Some notice was taken. too. of a new low record price for German marks. Houses with northwestern connec- tions led the selling Initial quota tions, which varied from F cent de- cline to a like advance, with Decem- Der at s1-25A to s1.26A, and May at s1.30 to $1.S0A, were followed by moderate setbacks all around.
 Corn and oats held relatively steady. Assertions that corn acreage had been greatly over estimated was something of a factor on the bull side. Corn after opening i4c lower to 1s e kc higher, including Decem- Der at 52ss, held at about the initial range
 Oats started unchanged to l<c off December s7% to SITS. and then hardened a little.
 Downturns in the value of hogs weakened provisions.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK. Sept 2s-Foreign bar silver, 6Sss: Mexican dollars. 52x. Domestic, ssl4.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
Auction! Auction! 341 No. Third Ave.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2S, 1880 F. M. A complete set of household furni- ture. A large French plate beveled mirror, 21zx5 feet, beds complete, 5 dressers and chiffoniers. library ta- bles, center stands, rockers, chairs, dressing table, cots, rugs. refrigera- tors. gas ranges. kitchen tables, window shades, dishes. cooking uten- sils. lamp globes and numerous oth- CT articles.
 w. H. PARTIN. J. B. GUESS,
 Owner. Auctioneer.
 Phone 4779 dp
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27

around Glendale. designating the dis tance from that point to Glendale. These signs are very neatly arranged, bearing the Red Crown trade mark in addition to the arrow and distances. These signs in no way interfere with the Automobile Club of Arizona signs.
 Back on the Job
 R. F. Stauffer. having sufficiently recovered from his operation on his tonsils, is able to be back at work.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
FOR sALE-HousEs
88 Degrees

The maximum temperature yester- day in my attractive s-room two story residence. Faces east. 100-ft- corner. with some of the prettiest and bigest shade trees in Phoenix. Fine lawn. fruit and flowers; convenient to car line, churches and schools. and walking distance from business Completely modern, just redecorated inside and out. exceptionally attrac- tive electric fixtures and wall deco rations. Might consider a trade. but prefer the cash See owner, 524 N- 7th St Phone 2354 IT
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
AUCTION
AUCTION

AUCTION FIRSTN AVE. AND. JEFFERSON EVERY SATURDAY WE BUY OR SELL. PHONE s0sS JEFFERSON ST. AUCTION HOUSE
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27

CHICKEN DINNER - Thursdays and Sundays at Mrs. A. H. King s o K Kitchen, Glendale. gs
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
vIslaIE eRAih SUPPLY

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-The visible supply of American grain shows the following changes:
 Wheat increased 4.e90.o00 bushels. Corn increased 23S.000 bushels. Oats increased 671 900 bushels. Rye increased 56o,000 bushels. Barley increased 795. 900 bushels.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
FOR sALe-ReAL ESTATE
8 Acres

Highly improved. modern seven room house. bath, electric lights, run ming water, garage, woven wire fence and cross fenced, shade; just the place for one wishing desirable sub
 urban home near good school on paved road. Easy terms. Phone 22R4. gs
 FOR SALE OR RENT-5 acres, close in. near South Central Ave. pavement, small cash payment. bal a. ce monthly. J. T. Bowles, Tele- phone 47JS. It
 A FINE 40 acres in east part of Deer Valley. 12 miles from Phoenix; also fine 40 in west part of Paradise Valley; by owner: deeded; $50 per acre; also good one-room house with good floor. double roof. Box S3Y. Re publican. dp
 FOR SALE40 acres in Paradise Valley, cheap; also one large lot and house, with garden planted, in Phoe- nix. Call at 2046 E. Madison dr
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
In Casa Grande
 Valley

WILL SACRIFICE FOR CASH TWO TRACTS OF 160 ACRES EACH. ONE RELINQUISHMEN AND ONE DEEDED TRACT. BEST PART OF VALLEY. FINE VINE YARD LAND YOU CAN BUY THIS LAND CHEAPER NOW THAN YOU WILL EVER BE ABLE TO AGAIN. MUST HAVE THE MONEY. SEE OWNER AT THE OFFICE OF
 NJ. F. GREEN.
 35 South Center dn
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street. Owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner. if
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27

MERCANTILE PAPER
 NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Call money steady; high 5, low 5, ruling rate g., closing bid Az, offered at 6, last loan 5: time loans steady, 60 days 5K @h; go days. 5A @h; six months. 5lz &; prime mercantile paper, 51z Q&.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
HALE ACRE

Five room and bath, lights and water. shade, close to school and paved road, near car; good place. price. s2.950; $500 cash. balance easy Tel. 420s. Lightning Realty. 22I s
 Central dn
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27

The seventh and eighth grades are quartered at the high school and are receiving instruction from members of the high school faculty.
 It will be noted that there are two divisions of the second grade and three divisions of the first grade, and the enrolment of CT pupils in the fourth grade makes it necessary to provide another teacher for that
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27

FOR SALE-Furnished three room house on paved street. $500. One block from school. See Mr. Magglos Boston Store. on
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27

FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE
 New room brick at 1906 West Ad- ans furniture included. so ft- front. terms. The owner lives in Texas ard writes me to sell. Make offer. Get key at 122 ". Washington Room g. Tel 4460. "
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27

Ramon Espinosa. a 1e-year- old Mexican boy Of Mesa, died at his horne here Monday morning follow irr a short illness. Funeral services
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-11-10

George Sellers, his wife and son
after q short visit here at The
home of j. A. Dyorak left Mon
day for Yankton where they will
visit at the home of w. }. Rlach-
mix, and then return to their home
in Chicago via St. Paul. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sellers while visiting with
the Blachnik's at Yankton made
the rounds with The Yankton boos-
ters and report a jolly time.
The railroad heads have decided
to cut the wages of their employ
ees; likewise they are determined
to take u big cut from the melon
the government might allow them.
But in us much as they are not in
cIined to cut the rates unless fore
ed, there may come IL day when
the people will cut their official
heads off and can the whole bunch
and run the roads themselves.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-11-10
Armistice Day Proclamation.

Whereas the Congress of the
United States and legislature of
the State of South Dakota have de
signated ArmisLice Day, Novem-
her II, a legal holiday, and it has
been so proclaimed by the Presi-
dent and the Governor, and
Whereas the unknown Ameri-
can soldier whose heroic death ty-
pifies most perfectly The spirit of
all the American soldiers will That
afternoons be hid 10 rest in the Ar
|IingLon national cemetery, and
Whereas the nations of the earth
mre,tllat day gathered together in
Washington TO begin conference
which may end in fewer wars, and
less horrible ones in years to come,
Now therefore |, j. J. Blachuik
Mayor of the town of Tabor deem
ing it most fitting and proper that
on this day the people Of America
may, stop II moment and think of
It's significnnce and do here and
now call upon the people of Tabor
to observe the day, upon The busi-
ness men Of The city to close their
stores and offices that afternoon.
and upon all who may to join in
The MONDAY silent prayer request
ell by President Harding Of all A
mericans. J. J. Blachmik, Mayor.
Oscar Janda Clerk.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-11-10

Frank Hermanek and his son
Charles were visitors here Thurs
day. @
( Mrs. Jos. f. Kostel of near Dan
To visited at the home Of Frank
HOSTEL Monday
Mrs. Adolph Uherka was taken
10 the hospital at Yankton last
Sunday for treatment.
Photographs OF the recent Sokol
tournament can be had at the Inde
pendent office. ADV. -.
L. g. Colgan, veterinary sur.
geon Of I, ndall was here last Fri
day on professional business.
Ralph Hacicky reports the loss
Of pure bred Herford bulI, cow
and i calf from cornstalk disease.
L. @. CoIgnn, veterinary sur.
geon of Tyndall was here last Fri.
dayon professional business.
Mrs. George Sparksof Yankton
is visiting vt the home'of her pa.
rents. MIR. and Mrs. Jos. Black.
Chas. B. Fousek and family of
Dante spent Sunday ut this place
visiting nj the home ofJ. A. Wag-
net. .@'.@ u
Mrs. Kate Wagner left Monday
for Lake Andes to make her home
during the winter at the home OF
hes daughter, and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. j. J.. MARTINEZ.
Women trained for business,
are in demand. Leurn business
at The Nettleton Commercial Col.
lege. Sioux Falls. New catalog
now ready. Adv. N 10 II
John 1ucek of near Trip was
visiting relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. Tucek stopt at our office, re,
newed bis sub. aud bought u copy
OF the history Of the Bohemian
people in this state.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-11-10

All of the Soldiers bonus bonds
have been sold and the payment
of bonus will commence not later
than December LIST at the rate of
SIS for each month in service.
Dance in the Community Hall
at Janousek Saturday, Nov. II.
Music by Melody Five. Every is
cordially invited eo>aLtend. Adv.
Photographs of weddings a spe
cialty.- We do all Photographic
work in up to day fashion We
are now prepared to do amateur
or Kodak finishing. Tabor STU
dio. Adv.
Owing to the cholera epidemic,
we will buy hogs on Wednesday
and Fridays only. We will abso
Iutely refuse to buy them any 9th
er day. j. u. Bouska & Albert
Vlasak. Adv.
Mrs. Harley Morrison and child
rem of Douglas, Wyoming. and
Jos. Rankin and his wife of Arte.
sian. S. d., visited at the home OF
their sister, Mrs. Emil Blachnik
They also visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jancik near
Lesterville ard other relatives.
If girls were as particular about
covering their legs as they are in
covering their ears, or il they Gov
cred their legs more and their ears
less, they could hear more aud pee
pie would say less. Decent girls
land women wear their skirts a,
least midway between ankle and
knee. Anything aboye that ought
to be classed as indecent exposure,
you see. w.. ..-.. .+a.
A rare musical and vocal treal
was accorded the people OF TabCr
last Sunday evening by the Jos
Konecny Concert Company of CHI
cago. The concert was given un
der the auspices of the local Posi-
Of the Am. Legion. While the a,
tendance was quite small it was al
appr eciative audience. Mr.. Ko
necny is a violinist of the first
rank and both Miss iris and Alley
artists which it is a pleasure tc
hear. p. .... :.. ..
Will buy a load of corn cobs,
Mrs. Bells. Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-11-10
Alois Musilek of Gregory was n

Alois Musilek of Gregory was n
visitor here early in the week.
Recently, we understand, be
bought The O'Brien hotel at Tyn-
dali and plans to move there in the
near future. -
Mrs. Frances Benes, her son
and brother departed for Chicago
Wednesday to make their home.
The mill has not been sold and
Mrs. Benes figures on trading il
for residence in Chicago.
An unexpected frost settled
down Wednesday morning and no
doubt those auto owners who had
forgotten to drain their cars will
have big garage bill to pay. The
Editor is one Of the victims. II
was 13 above zero. ..,
An old water color artist in New
York bequethed his brain to me
dical college for researce work.
Some people could not do this il
they wanted to.
J. G. Passmore and wife arrived
here from Detroit, Mich. one day
last week. They are staying al
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Hruska, The women folk being sis.
ters.
Word reached here Wednesday
morning that old lady Sykora died
in St. Bernard's hospital at Coun.
| Gil Bluffs, Iowa. Of old age. / The
remains will be shipped here and
funeral win I,e held al, Taboo Sa.
turday morning. ~,E
V. H. Brown and Miss Lille
Lemke formerly Of gainesville,
MINI, were married by Judge
Virgil Boyles at Yankton Novem,
ber 3. They have made thei,
home IN Tabor having rented the
dwelling next to the Jos. Travni.
eek home.
The big dance platform in Tie
rear of the Square Deal Store will
be taken apart Saturday Nov. IL,
al 10 II. IN at which time anyone
may bid on the lubmer. There
are 647 feet Of AKA stuff; 1879 IT,
2x6 and 5000 #. 10-in. white pine
sliplap. The shiplap has been oil
ed and all lumber is we'll pre-
served. II you need lumber here
is your chance to buy cheap. Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-11-10
ed pianist
|ov. 9Th. |

stair carpet
ding under
repaired ex.I
nting these
y to protect
} stair and
ect three OIL
r. n thick
eat deal OIL
!, also dead
-. |
'ess 10 said
Just enough
the courts,
lanes. !
names oil
IS parts oil
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-11-10

re rs.
le. J. W.
Adv. MD
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
Stephen Farmers Will
Fight Wage Scale Rise

An effort to hold harvest wages down
where farmers feel that they can con.
s1stantly pay them under present crop
conditions and to eliminate the Drac-
tlce OF some farmers of bidding against
another farmer for harvest hands was
gotten under way at meeting of farm
ers held In Stephen last Friday evening.
The following resolution was signed
by ten OF the leading farmers of that
district: KNOWING conditions in the
northwest do not warrant the paying of
more than So per day for harvest hands
and more than $3.50 for threshing
wages-We, the undersigned, farmers
OF northwestern Marshall county at
regular meeting at Stephen on July 20,
40 hereby agree to pay no more than
$3 per day for harvest hands nor more
than $3.50 per day for threshing.
Having agreed to this scale of wage
we ask that farmers of other sections
OF this county cooperate and agree to
this scale and stand by the agreement.
The following names appeared on the
paper: Joe P. Kraus, A. E. Rinkenberg-
er, P. H. McGlynn, Henry Halfmann,
E. B: Dinser, A. V. Mcdowell, Dan Ho-
man, Theo. Smith, Albert Olson and
Ed. Henderson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
GIVE FARM HANDS GLAD HAND

The world does move, or rather the
opinions that govern the world. Only
short time ago when the farm hand
OF the transient variety blew into town
the village marshall spotted him at once
and kept an eye on him. If he was
busted and hungry and wanted hand
out at some back door he was consider
ed tit subject to be. kicked out of
town. A few of them deserved it, no
doubt, but the vast majority of them
wanted work, and they were men who,
back in their old home town, had good
regulations. Now opinions have chang
ed enough in Kansas, at least, so that
agriculturists, sociologists and state Off
Gals there are preparing to treat them
as guests of the state during the busy
season at least. The Methodist church
is also back of the movement.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
Federal Inspectors
Investigating Rust

An effort on the part Of the federal
departing Of agriculture to ascertain
the nature and extent of the spread of
the black rust in this section of the
country from the barberry is being
made this week by two federal officials
Wauace Butler, of San Antonio, Tex,
ana Gordon q. Curran, Of st. Paul, are
examining the country and fields close
to- the places where barberry bushes
have been located by the state barberrv
scout, who has been working in this
vicinity for the past few weeks.
According to the federal men. evil
dences have been found which Indicate
that the barberry or rust spores are
carried many miles in the air by the
WINDS: An effort is now being made to
ascertain whether or not the rust caus-
ed in the fields may not have been due.
to large extent, from barberry bushes
far distant from here,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03

Harvest labor centers, where harvest
hands, strange to the community, NAV
secure the ordinary comforts any trans
lent requires, will be established in
every important town and city in the
Kansas wheat belt, under the announc-
ed plan. Stations were opened in, sew
era1 communities last year, and it was
reported they resulted in a better sat-
is1ed class of laborers and less petty
crime than in former years. In one
town the first floor Of the county court
house was fitted up as rest room and
at another tent was erected for the
purpose. A church basement was used
in another town.
Let us treat the transients who come
to Norman county this year, with more
consideration and help get them jobs.
If we do there will be fewer l. w. WIS
and dissatisfied men.-Norman County
Index.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
MINNESOTA is NOW FIFTH
RICHEST FARMING STATE

Minnesota is the fifth richest farming
state in the union, according to figures
just received at University Farm, st.
Paul, from the census bureau. The
total worth of all farm property in
Minnesota, according to these figures
is $3,7S7 ,42O, 11S. Only four other states
are richer. These states are Iowa,
whose farm property is worth $685.
270,956: Illinois, 1886, S17 ,235; Texas,
81, 461 ,579, 497 Nebraska, 81, 49,, 1926 PAP.
By far the richest part of the coun-
try, also, is the west north central Sec
ton, which includes the state of Min
nesota, Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, and Kansas.
The total value of farm property in
these states amounts to $27 ,9S4,547 $751;
This is $4,000, 100000 in excess of the
east north central section, including
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and
Wisconsin,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
ATTACKING STEENERSON'S
GRAIN GRADING BILL
Measure Desired by Grain Growers On
posed By Various
Interests

Gram dealers are making vigorous
nght to prevent the passage of the
STEVENSON Grain Grading Bill which
establishes standards substantially sim
liar to those of the former Minnesota
grades. The opposition is vigorous,
powerful and resOurceful, and unless
the farmers and their friends are equal
~ alert and active. their favored bill
will die by the wayside.
In telegram to G. N. Haugen. Chair
man of the House Committee on Agri-
culture, the acting president of the Min
neapolls Grain Commission Merchants
Association, among other things, says
Our customers want prices. not
grades. Choice wheat is at present sell
ing at AZ cents a buShel higher than
the price paid for wheat which fultills
the minimum requirements of No. l
dark northern, which is our highest
grade at present. We protest against
further lowering of this standard as
the effect on prices in the Northwest
would be disastrous"
The grain inspection service origin
ally was intended to protect the farm
er and to enable him to obtain the
highest possible price for his grain. This
idea was paramount in preparing the
grain standards but, of course. due at
tention had to be given to the demands
Of the world markets. The former
state grades evolved after thirty-five
years of practical experience were just
to the farmer and fair to the millers
1t is true that the farmer wants
prices and not grades, but under the
present system he is getting grades and
not prices. The ''spread' of ~ cents
a bushel mentioned in the dispatch is
not reflected back to the farm by any
means as the farmer in ninety-five cases
out Of hundred markets his grain at
the local elevator. The local buyers are
not interested in spreads" or prem
iums and buy strictly according to
grade and the prices fixed by cards
sent out from Minneapolis. If then the
rules are arbitrary and technical in
stead Of being adapted to the demands
Of commerce, which include the milling
value, the farmer is the inevitable loser
Sheaf want ads save you money.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
H0LSTEIN ASSOCIATION
OFFERS FLOODED SIRES
Pure Bred Bulls Will Be Sold on Easy
Terms To Replace Grades and
Scrubs -

An effort on the part of the Minne>
sofa HOlStein Breeders association to
replace the grade and scrub sire with
pure bred animals for the benefit of the
farmers who have scrubs or grade bulls
at the head of their herds, is being
made by that association which offers
liberal terms for the purchase of such
animals. The assertion placed a good
many animals in the fire district of
northern Minnesota two or three years
ago giving the settlers liberal terms to
pay for the animals. Owing to the
present money famine it is felt by the
association that many farmers would
secure pure bred sires if they felt cap-
able Of handling the financial end.
Following is an extract from letter
received from the association by the
county agent of Marshall county:
At the present time we are suffering
from money famine We believe that
there never was better time for dairy
extension work than now, and as the
banks are unable to help, this Associa-
ton will undertake to furnish your
farmers with purebred bulls on prac-
tically the same terms as were given
to the farmers of the burned over dis
trlcts. we will furnish good sires.
ready for service at $4,000 each with
two years time to pay at six per cent
interest, with the understanding that
the grade or scrub bull now in use will
hrst be shipped to the slaughter house
and the net returns received from his
sale be turned in as first payment on
the purebred bull. The Executive CON-
mittee of this Association will see that
every bull offered is we'll worth the
money, of good type, good breeding and
in good condition. In fact, we have a
number already offered in the interest
OF this extension work that are worth
two or three times the $15O.OO All the
bulls spoken for will be assembled at
the State Fair Grounds at the time of
the National Dairy Show in October
and they will be distributed impartially
through the drawing of numbers. The
bulls will be delivered to their new
owners at the Fair Grounds.