davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
BIG RATE REDUCTION ON COPPER AND LEAD ORE FROM ARIZONA IS
 PLANNED BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-A reduction from $2O to $16.50 ton combination rail and water rates on copper and lead ore from Arizona and New Mexico points is embodied in tariff which the Southern Pacific railroad company proposes to file shortly, according to an announcement from the company headquarters here today. The new rates would be effective July 15.
 The proposed new rate will apply to copper bullion, copper matte blister copper lead bullion and spess in carload lots, with minimum weight of 60,000 pounds, from Clifton, Globe, Hayden, Miami, Can anea Ajo and other points in Arizona and New Mexico to New York, Newark New Jersey, and a number of other points near New York. The route by rail to Galveston Texas and thence South ern Pacific Atlantic Steamship lines.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
[RepubIIcsn A. Q. Leased wIrsI

lRepubiiexn A. D. Leased ~irsl Arellcno. Mrs. Pedro and family GD- Andrews. Joseph Ara<on. Jesus Trinidad Aston. Mrs. Atilano and family. (5)- Bruncr. S. A. Bornducks. Blivens and family, and McMillan amiiy. Burmzn boys. IS and IF. Bsbich. Frank Ball. Mrs. ID. C. Bennett Chapeli. R. " Carrixan. Emma Charles. Albert Clark. San Acacio Corners. F. L. Campbell Frank Comerford. William Cheney. Ted Chappell. c. M- Cole. F. c. Dickson. F. ID. Dempser. Mrs J. R. Daugherty. Mrs. May Dunn. s. and w. C. Espinoza. Minnie Flores family l3). Fairchild. Gay
 Grady. Mrs. Lille Grey. pr. Harris. Mrs. n. L. Hutton. Fred and Miss Knock Hili. Floyd V. Hernandez. Donaciano Holt. Frank Hunt. Josephine Jaeger. Mrs. Charles Jackson. Mrs. Nellie. Jones. Archibald and H. A kucera-
 keisorf. Orvtlle
 Kennedy. Nerdi~
 Kiskadden. Eleanor Kohtz and son Clarence. Langley. Miss
 Laroca. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
YOUTHFUL WAIF, NAMELESS AND
 DISOWNED, WAITS FOR SOMEONE
 TO CLAIM HIM AS THEIR CHILD
(RepubIican A. P. Leased Wire)

his only nownn nam O a with without elder brother another boy
 to Paris with cowboys from the ship the consurs table
 
 rnea masco
 
 5isoyvned he made in he somebody might claim him. m way of Mike distinct turan to tongue
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
.liferocy ShoUs
 Big Decrease Tn
 State In Decade

fEepueiiesr A. 2. Lesseo Wire1
 WASHINGTON. June s.-Ae- eordina ts esnsus figures an- novneed todsy. 3s.f3f persors 10 yesrs cf age and ever ir Arizona ir 1920 were unable to write. The percentage of iilitsracy is f5-3 compared with 2os in tsfo Of native whites. 2-t per cent arc illitersts while 27-5 per cent cf foreign bern whites are unable 10 read.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
U. 5. Regulars Reach
 Colorado Flood Scene

PUEH.O. Colo, June "A wagon train belonging to the Fifteenth United States cavalry. stationed st Fort D. A Russell. Wyo-. and a truck train company from the quariermas- tsr's corps al Fort Bliss. Texas. ar rived here today by rsil-
 The wagon train consisted of an officer and e5 men. The Fort Bliss unit was composed of an officer and i5 men. Both trains carried their own supplies
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
SENATE PASSES
 KENYON BILL ON
 FARM LOAN ACT
IRepueIIean A. ?. Lessed MIre1

WASHINGTON. June s.-The sem ate passed and sent to the house to- day the Kenyon bill amending the federal farm loan act to permit an increase in interest rates on bonds of joint stock land banks from to 5is per cent. During the debate. how ever. tax exempt securities came un- der a strong fire and demands were made that the government eradicate what was described as the tax ex- emption evil
 Senator Shoot. Republican. Utah. submitted an amendment to make in come from such bonds taxable A lengthy debate followed. MT. Shoot finally withdrew the amendment. saying. however. that the senate had not heard the last of that subject
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
EVERY EFFORT hk9E ID KEEP
 LIST ACCURATE
rRepublle.n A. p. Leased wIreJ

PUEBLO. Colo. June e-According to the latest available figures from the Red Cross and other official sources. mare than 130 persons are listed as missing" as result Of the flood. The missing" list is compiled by military authorities and the Red Cross from inquiries which have come in by telegraph. mall and personal inquiry.
 All inquiries are supposed to be referred to the Red Cross for final checking and the Red Cross workers are inquiring at addresses where they are given. As fast as missing persons are found reports are made to persons who inquire and the names of the found" checked from the list.
 This afternoon the Red Cross sent to the Associated Press list of missing" which contained 4J names. It was discovered afterward that many of the names were duph- cated and many Of the persons whose names were on it had been accounted for. The Red Cross also explained that an employe issued the list be- fore it was authorized.
 The list issued tonight and which the Rev. B. n. Dagweli. in charge Of local relief headquarters. said was ''as nearly correct as it Is possible to have such a list contains more than 100 separate names It was explained that. including the fam flics. the number of persons unac- counted for would reach at least l3o.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
THE MISSING

Montgomery. Donald Mcrridith. Mrs Murphy. Agnes. Mills. Mrr. and child Mcconnell Charles Martin. Erma- Ncis. Nelson. Emil Previs. Ruth. Psndieton. Arthur. ParsonA Prank Perko. Helen Risco. Rumby- Rincon. Rankin. Mrs Reed. sam F. Reid. James. Rowan. Lucy. Roidzn. Mariana Rogiifx. Viola. Storms. Sheffield. Si. sedRwick. Mrs. and boy. siesd. Tom A. ana wife Spcrry. Miss Bcrdie- Sheeley. I. M- Senter. W. F.. Serroks. Miss Agnes Stewart Fay and Dorothy. Stonebrakes. L. L. Shinn. Carr and family Speakman. C. A. Sheppard. Jack. Swinehcrst- F.
 Snow. c. w. {. Taylor. Mrs Mary |. Thomas. MT. and Nrs Sam Tetcr. ceorn>.
 Thomas E. H.
 Thosrard- Mrs. and dauEhtcr- Wilkes. Joe
 weiwood- Mrs J.
 Wilson. Mrs Lola
 Whitehead and family. Williams. Dr. and wife W~f~h~rU Aaron
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Red Cross ViU Direct Rebuilding Of Pueblo;
 13O Listed QS Missing
DEATH TOLL OF PUEBLO FLOOD MOUNTS TO H-TRIPLE FUNERAL
 HELD FOR 3 SISTER VICTIMS

PUEBLO, June 9.-Finding of two unidentified bodies Avondale Colo, today brought the flood death list to Al. The bodies those of girl and male infant.
 With the joint funeral of Rose Kapes, IT; Irene Kapes 13, and Elizabeth Kapes, 10, here today an- other tragedy arising from the flood came to light
 The three Kapes children were swept away from their home at Lime Colo. Their mother and brother were reported missing John Kapes the father and another daughter, Ellen Kapes, are in Pueblo.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Say Damage Not Exasssrs<sd

DENVER. June s-Loss of life in the Pueblo flood was placed at not to exceed 500. property loss at Sl5.- 000. .000. and the statcmen made that newspapers did not exaggerate these reports. in a stateVent given to the citation today by committee of the business men sent to investigate the situation.
 The loss of life cannot be e-i- mated" the report said. '-rt prob ably will not exceed 5oo-'
 The committee visited Pueblo on Tuesday.
 'The destruction Of Puebio's busi- ness district as reported in the news papers is not exaggerated The dam sge to property may well total sls.- 900 .0no.~ the report says in estimating the damage in the business district alone.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
A New Pleasure. a New Delight
 Nm Shopping These Days

There is joy in buying-especially in the knowledge that one is buying well and wisely. There is renewed delight in shopping now when the stores are bright and pretty with new things.
 GO TO THE STORES and feast your eyes. BUT FIRST-shop in the advertising pages of your home newspaper. You will be better buyer if you first read the advertising.
 You will find the best bargains and the best values and the newest, brightest styles if you first shop mentally in the columns of this news paper.
 Save steps-save money-by reading all the advertisements published in this newspaper to- day. You will find the advertising full of special buying opportunities and important informa- tion for you.
 Each and every advertisement today is well worth reading Read them and plan your shop ping trip.
 For instance o page of shis section will find ehidren's overalis priced cheap 7se. mems socks pair for sf and dress ainaham at t5c yard
 Men ssunnnre notice of the second section being sold for $2o
 Cool, attractive dresses are adver Tor $f475. See 6 of the first section.
 Tempting einshsms Swiss and ors.ndes being read O p.se g. tionf for sss5.
 For-In Hand md wing neektes be purchased three for $1 s. section i.
 Straw hats. including unbreakabe panama hat. a. the remarkable low figure of ssso will be found in section 1, pass
 Special for today and tomorrow only s~ft's Premium Ham at 32e pound-see section i. pase2.
 Men. Oxford. with rubber heels. are priced at ss45 ad page g, of this section.
 A assortment of millinery is 6, section The Arizona Republican 1.-The States Greatest Newspaper
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Platte Reeedine al Denver

DENVER. June s--Drop of foot had been reported in the South Platte river by o'clock tonight and indications are that the fall win to- tai Is inches by morning C. Schip- per of Edgewafcr. who left his home Tuesday morning to cross the river. has been missing since and 1t is be-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
DEMPSEY SHOWS. FIRST CONCERN OVER STYLE IF FRENCH F|GHTER
Can Whip Hin E ] Can
 Hit Him, Chagpscn Re marks When InforRed Georges Is Sharp Hitter
rRepublIcan A. ?. Le.ssd wireI '

ATLANTIC CITY. x. J.. June s-- Jack Dempsey displayed his curl osity for the first time. today to learn the fighting style of Georges Carpen- tier.
 Dempsey sought this information from a newspaper correspondent who had just arrived from the French boxers camp He wanted to know if Carpenter fought from a crouch or hit from a standing up position and the position from which he started the dangerous right hand punch
 When told Carpentier fought from standing position, Dempsey asked;
 '1s he hard to hitg If I can hit him. can lick him."
 Dempsey was told Carpenter was a sharp. accurate hitter and was li able to whip anybody he could reach with the first punch. The champion remarked that he had plenty of speed himself and was hitting with greater force than ever.
 Dempsey's workout today was no different from yesterday.
 The plan to have Dempsey resume boxing Saturday was switched to- night The champion may not put the gloves on until Sunday. The cut over his left eye Is healing.
 carpentisr Takss on Weight
 MANHASSET. N Y. June<s. - After a two-hour workout in the woods this morning Georges Carpen- tier slowed down and gave only a slight performance for newspaper men in the afternoon. The session consisted of shadow boxing. bag punching and calisthenics and con- sumed a little more than half an hour- He lacked the speed and dash that has characterized most of his workouts
 Carpenter tipped the scales at 174 today, one-half pound heavier than when he started training Manager Descamps said there would be no certain days for sparrinr to do that sort of work only when il was needed
 Paul Jorunee. the lsparring partner Georges brought from Paris. appeared in the gymnasium today with a court plastered brow. Georges cut him { slightly yesterday.
 Uncle Sam to Bs Winnsr
 NEW YORK; June 9.-Uncle San never drew on boxing glove in hi. life, but he'll make more money thar Jack Dempsey. Georges Carpenfier ol Tex Rickard on July .. Figures wer, quoted today by internal revenue of. ficials.
 Dempsey's income tax for $500. .00o approximately what he will receiv, for the battle, will amount to sf61, 270- Carpenters toll. when exemp tions for his wife and child are sub tracted. will total s93.334.
 That makes the score on the divi sion of the purse read:
 United States government, s254. 6o4: boxers. s245.3s6.
 The marked difference between tn
 tContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

(continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
uneIs sam to ee Widner

tcontinued on Page Two)
The Laclede blade., 1921-08-05
New Dentist For LacIede

DR.. c.. E. Norris has located
in Laclede for the practice OF
dentistry. He has rented two
lower rooms in the Benson build
ing and will open for business as
soon as his Office equipment
arrives. After graduating from
one of the leading dental schools
of the country he has practiced
three years in st. Louis and
comes to Laclede from that city.
He is married, has a wife and
little daughter just old enough
to enter school for the first time
this fall. He has rented the
Groes residence to be vacated
by Rev. Craig and family the
latter part of this month. DIR.
Norris is a pleasant gentleman
and we believe our people will
like him and that he will do a
profitable business here.
The Laclede blade., 1921-08-05
Election Results

But little interest was showr
in this precinct at the specia
election held Tuesday. The vot.
ing was done at the Rest Room
Geo. Plowman and Carl Sayles
being the judges, Mrs. S. M
Brown and Miss Eta Power,
clerks.
On the proposition for a con-
stitutional convention, the vote
was 50 yes; 81 no.
To enable women to hold any
office in this state, SO yes 81 no.
To pay the interest of the
sixty million dollar authorize d
road bond issue from motor
vehicle license fees, 95 yes AZ no.
To provide by taxation for the
payment of indebtedness not ex-
ceeding fifteen million dollars for
a bonus to soldiers and sailors :,
96 yes; AZ no.
The Laclede blade., 1921-08-05
Golden Wedding Celebrated

On August 2, 1871, Captain A
L. Loomis of Meadvllle and Miss
Melissa B. Hardy of Laclede
were united in the holy bonds OF
matrimony, Rev. J. M. Parker,
pastor of the Laclede M. E.
church, officiating at the Hardy
home three miles southwest of
town.
Tuesday evening the golden
wedding anniversary of these
estimable people was celebrated
at the Loomis home northeast of
Meadville, the happy event be-
ing arranged by their children.
The condition of the roads
kept many from calling AMI ex-
pressing their best wishes to this
pioneer couple yet there were
over a hundred present and Mr..
and Mrs. Loomis received gifts
of gold and gold articles that
will ever remind them of the
love and esteem in which they
are held by their large circle of
friends.
The children present and join
ing in the celebration were Ed
ward and Lucius, who reside at
home, John, who resides in the
neighborhood, Miss E m m a
Loomis from South Dakota, Mrs. |
Ida Benson of Laclede, and
Ralph of Columbia, Mrs. Edith |
Benson of Alamogordo, N. |
being the only member
Of the family absent.
Mrs. Mary C. Loomis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Barrett and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, Mrs. Lissa Mae
Jordan and daughter, Ruth E. of
Kansas City, all relatives, were
present.
The Laclede blade., 1921-08-05
Local and Personal

lOSS OUT TO Lne OC. Louis marker
{ Wednesday evening.
Mrs. E. E. Berry and daugh.
ter, Miss Beulah have returned
from a visit at st. Joseph and
are packing up preparatory to
removing to that city Mr.. Berry
ha ing taken a position in the
railroad yards there.
| J. A. Morrow moved his family
here from Tina this week and
took possession of the Garland
Duncan place which he bought
some time ago. MI. Morrow is
a carpenter and contractor and
we understand will follow his
trade here.
C. E. Tracy has rented the
McEfee residence property from
VIM. Matthes and will get
possession after Mrs. Thomp-
sons sale of household goods
Saturday. This is a fine home
and Mr.. Tracy is fortunate in
getting a lease on it. Mrs.
Thompson is to make her home
in Chillicothe.
Manager Patterson took a
mixed car of cattle and hogs to
the st. Joseph market Wednes-
day night for D. E. Stark, Chris
Hanson, O. A. Potter, o. F. |
Alexander, A. M. Walker, J. G.
Clinefelter, J. F. Farrar, L. T. |
Rowland, A. J. Havens, Roy |
Rowland, E. j. Clawson, J. L.
Wade, Green James, N. Matson,
and W. 0. Anderson.
The heavy rain of Monday
night drove J. B. Chapman and
J. H. Brown home from their
outing on Grand River west of
Cunningham. They were hav-
ing a good time and as evidence
of their luck brought in some fine
fish, Mr.. Chapman leaving a
nice dressed catfish at the edit
)r's home which we certainly en-
Dyed.
The Meadville chautauqua be-
gins two weeks from tomorrow,
August 20. There are no special
lays at the Meadville chautau-
Iua, all are big days and every
each day a good one. 1t
S real chautauqua, not a mere
money making scheme, every
hing to entertain, instruct and
and nothing to offend.
The farmers all over the state,
rom the reports, never has the !
for a bumper corn crop
hat they have this year, and =
he prospects have been made
etter by the late rains. 1t is L
ow far enough advanced that
ne farmers feel that they will be d
Bile to harvest a big yield this y
Ill. This condition exists all "
YER the country.
Donald McCollum of Brook a.
eld will represent Linn county u
the boys state fair school at D
le Missouri Centennial Exposi- n
on and state fair at Sedalia next u
eek. He was winner of the
lnual competitive examination JC
ven by the county superin- d'
ndent of schools for the pur- w
,se of selecting a boy to attend pl
e fair at the expense of the M
ate. 81
e.
The Laclede blade., 1921-08-05
For Sale

English, bred-to-lay strain, S
c. w. Leghorn cockerels. First
come, first choice. V. E. Facto,
Laclede.
The Laclede blade., 1921-08-05

The wise man saves now for a
rainy day. The foolish man
waits until he hears it thunder.
Take heed and start a savings
account with Lomax & Standby
Bank.
The Laclede blade., 1921-08-05

Six per cent farm loans, un-
limited money, quick service.
See or write us, Office Frances
building, Brook6eld. Burwell &
Porter.
The Laclede blade., 1921-08-05
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

Mrs. Nellie Bruins, who is here
from California on a visit,
sustained a fracture of two ribs
when a hammock in which she
lying at the home of her sister,
Mrs. E. E. Gould, broke letting
her fall to the ground, Monday.
While the injury is not con-
sidered serious it is quite painful
and will necessitate her keeping
quiet for some time.
p
Harold L. Butterfeld, who has
been with the Talbot grain
company the past two years, re-
signed that position last week
and left Monday morning to be
manager for the Farmers Ele-
vator company at Osborn, Mo.
Mr.. Butterfield is experienced in
the grain and mercantile busi-
ness and the Osborn company is
fortunate in securing his
services.
W. P. A. VanHouse, of the
Laclede bakery, has rented the
E. E. Berry residence property |
and will take possession when
the Berry family moves out next |
week. Mrs. VanHouse and their
little son arrived Wednesday
from Rolla, Mo. Laclede well
comes these people to the town
and hopes the bakery business
may prove profitable and their
social relations with our people
may be pleasant.
Henry E. Brenner, who has
been manager of the Talbot
grain station at Kidder the past
year, has resigned that position ,
and accepted a position as man
ager of the Turney Elevator
Company at Turney, Mo. Mr..
and Mrs. Brenner moved from
Kidder to Turney Monday. Mr..
8renner has had a number of
years experience in the mercan-
lie and grain business and will
make good with the Turney ::
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Anderson
# Brookfield, returning from :
the funeral of the late
ohm Mills at Purdin, spent a Il
ew hours Monday afternoon P
With Laclede friends, not forget u
ing The Blade. Mr.. Anderson, u
7ho has been riding Burlington o
ngines for the past % years, n
nd is considered one of the u
ompany's most valued employees a.
l that department, has been off Id
uty the past three months re- o.
operating from a slight nervous
ttack but is now feeling fine fl
gain. IN
Mrs. Veda Gooch, who former til
: lived in Laclede with her par W
ITS, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Cal ar
0un, was united in marriage gi
ith Mr.A.R.Colvin on Wednes- te
ny evening of last week, the pc
'remony being performed by tn
ev. E. L. Robson at the M. E. ST
lurch at Brookfeld. Mr.. and
rs. Colvin left that night for
e east on a bridal trip and will r
at home after September in -
oberly where the groom is in -
business. For some 80
ne previous to her marriage
rs. Colvin was a valuable clerk
q dry rnnds stnre at Rrnnk- lin
The Laclede blade., 1921-08-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

were mere MONDAY from LlnneuS.
Mrs. Clara Ausmus and little
daughter, Willetta, went to Lin
neus Wednesday.
| Teach your children to save.
Get savings bank at the Lo-
max & Standby Bank.
J. T. McKanna was called to
Iowa last Saturday by the seri-
Gus illness of his mother.
Mrs. Lee Hamilton visited rel
atives at Unionville last week,
returning home Thursday.
E. C. Smith of St. Catherine
was here Friday on his return
from a business trip to Linneus.
Mrs. J. P. Harter returned
Monday from spending several
days with Mrs. Dora Mitchell in
Meadville.
Miss Nina Kranz came down
from the teachers college at
Kirksville and spent Sunday
with home folk.
Misses Josephene Mustapha
and Lulu Hanson left Wednesr
day for a visit with relatives in
Northern Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ed. Downey
from north of Brookfeld spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Moore.
Ralph Loomis of Columbia
and Miss Brown of Triplett were
guests at the M. P. Benson home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Gilmer
and two children of Purdin were
guests of his daughter, Mrs. D.
R. Rowland and Mr.. Rowland,
R. P. Richardson was up from
Bucklin Monday looking after
lis bakery and was we'll pleased
With the way the business had
tarted off.
Harry Markham of Brookfeld
vas here on business Wednes-
lay and visited The Blade leav-
ng a check to renew his sub
cription another year.
Carl Libby of The Blade type
citing force, left Sunday to
pend a couple of weeks with
is uncle, Attorney H. J. Libby
nd family at Shelbina.
Misses Mary Mustapha and
,ulu Hanson spent Monday and
uesday in Columbia making
arrangements for Miss Hanson
} enter Stephens college in
eptember.
Miss M. Ellen Estes, graduate
urse and department superin-
9ndent in Barnes hospital at
t, Louis, came home Tuesday
ight to spend a months vaca-
on with relatives and friends.
J. c. Cornett was called to st.
,seph a few days ago by the
9ath of his son, W. L. Cornett,
ho had been at the state hos
tai for the past fifteen years.
r. Cornett was accompanied to
!. Joseph by his daughter, Mrs.
60. Moran and her daughter,
RS. Ethel King.
Nolan Pulliam, a graduate
e Laclede high school, class of
}, is now with the Redpath
-ceum Bureau as platform
lnager, at a salary of $500 per
,nth. The company he is
tn is now in Michigan. His
-mer classmates and other La
de friends are glad to hear of