davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
GfveSfotk
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 13,000; desirable corn fed steers and yearlings steady; others slow, about stead& early top year lings. s11.75; bulk beef steers, $500 d9.50: fat she stock slow to uneven ly lower; canners steady; bulls steady t6 weak; veal calves, 25 cents higher. best vealers to packers, SLIPS; stock CTS and feeders steady to strong.
 HOGS-Receipts, 30.000; lights and light butchers mostly 25 cents low CT; packing sows 10 to 15 cents low CT than yesterdays average; top early, sS.60; bulk lights and light butchers, sS.25@s.50; bulk packing sows. s6.6507.25; high, 10 to 15 cents lower; bulk desirable, 90 to 13O pound kind, ss.25G $50.
 SHEEP-Receipts 16,000; mostly steady; some native lambs 25 cents lower: early sales of fat lambs to packers mostly $500; to city butch CTS. Ss.25; choice Montana wethers mostly two year olds. $5.75; feeder lambs. early, s7.60@7.75; no western lambs sold early.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1S-CATTLE Receipts, 26.000; beef steers and fat she stock steady to strong: top steers 5000: other early sales, $4.500950; common to good cows, $3.500450; medium grass heifers, $4.5005.25; other classes generally steady; can- ners. $2.0Od2.50; cutters mostly around $500; odd vealers, s10.O0;
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

It's going to be a bad fall for wild game in Arizona. A huntsmen's army, the largest known in the his tory of the state. has opened it's of fensive on game life and is reaping a heavy toll. But it has just started it's attack.
 More than 900 Maricopa county res idents have signed up as members of this army by taking out hunting h- censes. The total enrolment in the state surpasses the 5000 mark and is growing daily, say game officials. Sports afield are attracting hundreds this year for the first time, sporting goods dealers say. Hundreds of women are participating in the sport this fall.
 Game is unusually plentiful now and this is the main reason ascribed by sportsmen for the greater interest in hunting this year. Especially is this true with quail, duck and deer. Wild turkey also is said to be plenti- full in certain sections of the state.
 Not only are Arizona residents talk ing more kindly to hunting this year than ever before. but hundreds from other states are coming here to enjoy the sport, records show. Many celeb
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
BENEFIT ASSN. ID
 HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC.

TEMPE. Oct. 1S.-At a meeting Tuesday afternoon the members of the Woman's Benefit association made final arrangeme'.s for their anniversary picnic which is to be held in the Odd Fellows hall Wed nesday evening. picnic dinner will be served at 6:3O anS all mem bers of the association and their families are cordially invited: each lady is requested to bring lunch for her own family.
 Plans were also made at this meet ing to give a public card party a More definite announcements will be made later.
 Undergoes Operation
 William Payne Reed. son of Mrs T. J. Hughs, was operated on for appendicitis at the Community hos pital Monday evening"
 Ladies Union to Meet
 The Woman's Union of the Congre- gational church will hold an all-day meeting in the country, at the home of Mrs. Charles Daugherty. on Thurs day, october 20. Each lady is asked to bring a dish of food and come pre- pared to sew. Anyone wishing trans . portation, please phone Mrs. J. L. Felton.
 Will Attend High School
 Florence Bliss of Phoenix has an tered the Tempe high school and will spend the winter in town with her grandmother, Mrs. H. Schoshusen. Juvenile Club has Successful Meeting
 The first program meeting of the Juvenile club recently organized in Tempe was held Tuesday afternoon in the training school assembly room
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
THE SONG OF THE COYOTE
BY INDIAN" MILLER

taunted Coyote, whc, after several vain attacks, trotted quay greatly exasper- ated.
 Coyote uas not great singer him. self in those days; SO he went to lone some place to practice. Timber-wolf heard him and could not sleep. Exas- perated, he sought Coyote and said "That song is torture to me; can yos not finish it?" Coyote said, "I must sing something or I will be unhappy" Timber-wolf said, 'I will teach you my song; but you must learn phen to step evenit" Coyote neverlearned to sing the vclf-sone nicely, for he shutters; but it is much better than the old coyote song. Coyote still shutters and shutters when he starts to sing. He can stop all right; but he has difficulty in beginning.
 Poor Coyote! How handicapped he is! He cannot sing, for he shutters. Many business organizations are like him. They would build their product better, but are handicapped. Lack of finance or other causes hinder them. On the contrary, with the makers of Savage Tires every source Is at command for the building of superior article. The new Savage Cord demonstrates their determination to make the best fire on the market. It is Built to Excel.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

T Coyote heard cricket singing and he listened long. He said, That is short song. indeed; kurit, kurit, kurit. For ever just kurit. Who does he entertain? Perhaps he likes it himself. like it not" So he moved closer and listened; and then he moved closer again. Finally he found Cricket and swallowed him, saying, "That is the end of your song."
 And as Coyote trotted along he heard little tree-froe singing in bush. Tree frog sang so much like the cricket that Coyote soon tired of listening. Then he listened and looked and listened and looked until he saul Tree-froe hidden behind piece of bark; and as he sual- lowed Tree-foe he said, That is the end of your sone."
 As Coyote trotted on he heard Jar fly singing. Some call him Locust; but he is only Jarly. He, too, repeats his song; and as Coyote listened 1t seemed that there uas no end of it. Jarfly opened his eyes wider and he saul Coy ote; and he thought, will fool him. So Jarfy slipped out of his skin; and when Coyote swalloped 1t, he said, That IS the end of your sons." Then Jarfy laughed and said, "That pas only an empty husk." Then, lighting on a high branch he sritted his teeth and
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

sions are planned for the coming winter months.
 Pauline Frederick at Majestic ''The Mistress of Shenstone," Paul inc Fredericks super special produc- ton. will open at the Majestic on Wednesday for a two-day run. Paul. inc Frederick's s interpretation of a be- loved figure of fiction, Lady Myra Ingleby, will be considered by her countless thousands of followers as her finest effort.
 Governor Campbell to Speak, The regular weekly meeting or the Rotary club of Mesa to be held We'd nesday noon in the guild hall will be featured by an address by Gov Thomas F. Campbell. The governor will speak on the Colorado river project.
 Ladies' Aid to Meet
 The ladies aid society of the Meth odist church will meet Thursday aft ernoon at 1 o'clock in he church. A bountiful supply of work is on the program and all members are urged to attend.
 Return From Salt Lake
 MT. and Mrs. Vern Riggs returned Monday morning from visit of sev- eral weeks in Salt Lake City.
 Peterson Recovering
 The condition of William H. Peter son, who was injured in an auto wreck some six weeks ago. was such that he was able to return to his home Tuesday after some six weeks of convalescing in the Community hos pital. MT. Peterson suffered a broken leg in the accident. and while it has been slow in mending he is now able to be abou on crl+ches.
 Son in Family
 A baby son is a new addition to the Marion Blakely 4anily of East First avenue. The little fellow arrived last Saturday.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa-Pauline Frederick in ''The Mistress of Shenstone. Bray Photograph. Mutt and Jeff car toon
 Gilbert-Justine Johnston in "A Heart to Let" Comedy, Edgar thu Explorer"
 Tempe-Sessue Hayakawa in "Th' First Born Comedy, "Circu! Heroes"
 Chandler-"A Kiss in Time" Com. edy, Dixie Madcap.' Pathe News.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

About 115 children attended and so of that number paid their dues before the program started. Very mucn in terest was shown by all the young sters and the program was splendid They named their club. the McDowell club. Their director expects to take up the study of Mcdowell music this winter.
 Expected Home
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Chilson will arrive this morning from a business and pleasure tripe spent in Los Angeles.
 Baptist Mission Circle
 The Baptist Woman's Mission Circle will meet at the church Thurs day, October 20, at 2:30 D. m. There will be an election of officers. Mrs. Palk will have charge of the pro gram and the subject will be "Matner a Door of Hope For the Negro Race" All women cordially invited
 Will Visit Dauchter Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Boon arrived Tuesday night from Bowie and VII spend some time in Tempe Nlsitlhk at-the home of their daughter Mrs' RJ. Alexander
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
GILBERT MAN WEDS
 CALIFORNIA GIRL

GILBERT. Oct. 17.-Word was re- ceived in Gilbert this week that Rod ney Elsberry and Miss Enid Cooley were married in California on Tues day of last week. MT. Elsberry was a graduate of the 1921 class of the Gilbert high school. They will make their home in California.
 The seventh grade will be the guests of the eighth grade at a desert picnic on Friday evening. The grades have organized two basketball teams and the losing team will be the host at the picnic.
 Miss Evelyn Bruton was taken to the Community hospital at Mesa on Sunday evening where she will un-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Steamship Lines WEI Feel Effect
 or Railway Strike

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s-A general railroad strike would have an imme- diate and serious effect on steam- ship lines, according to w. L. Mar win, general manager of the Ameri- can Steamship Owners association.
 Curtailment of train service, he said today, would interfere with the flow of exports to the seaboard, and a few days would see piers andw houses congested with imports.
 Coastwise lines, it was said, might be compelled greatly to increase present sailings to care for freight and passengers. The same will ap- ply to coast traffic via the Panama canal
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
cu1cAcn not 1s

CHICAGO. Oct. 18-Butter unset tied; creamery extras, 44@442c c; firsts, 35@43c; seconds, 31@34c; standards, 39c. Eggs higher; receipts, 5,103 cases; fIrsts, 43@4c: ordinary firsts, 39@ 40c; miscellaneous, 40 42c; refrigerator extras, 32@32kc; refrigerator firsts. 31@311s. Poultry, alive. higher; fowls, 16@26c; springs, 201ac; turkeys, 2Sc; roosters, 14c.
 Potatoes unsettled; receipts, 161 cars; Wisconsin, s1.75@210 cwt.; Red River Ohios, s1.75@1.95 cwt.; South Dakota WEite, s1.70@1.S5 cwt.
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1S-Butter and poultry unchanged. Eggs 1 cent higher; firsts, 42c; seconds, soc.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

dergo an operation for appendicitis.
 Little Roberta Incl is reported much better after a seize of scarlet fever.
 MT. and Mre. Lee Anderson were dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Evans on Sunday.
 Miss Mildred Workman was a guest of Miss Hazel Williams. Sun day.
 Orrie Chadlock is in Gilbert on business. He will remain only a short time
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-F'oreign ex- change irregular; Great Britain, de- rnand. se05z: cables. 3.91; France, de- mand, 7.1SA; cables, 7.19; Italy. de- mand. s-s0: cables. s.901k; Belgian, demand. 7.0Sk: cables, 7.09; Ger many, demand, 5s; cables, 5S15; Hol- land, demand, 34.25; cables, 34.S1; Norway, demand, 1925; Sweden, de- mand. 2s.0o: Denmark, demand, 1915 Switzerland, demand, 1878; Spain demand. 1927; Greece, demand, 4-24; Argentina. demand, 32-63; Brazil, de unand. 1887; Montreal, 91A
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Hunters So Numerous They Are
 Stepping On Each Others Toes

reties of the motion picture world are now on hunting trips in Arizona. among them Dustin and William Farnum, Wallace Reid, Charles Ray and Tom Mix. Zane Grey, well known author, is also hunting in the state now.
 More hunting licenses were issued in Phoenix last Saturday. state game officials reported, than on any prev ious day since licensing of huntsmen became effective. A big majority of the licenses issued were for resident hunters, but scores of others were for resident or alien hunters.
 Add a few stoned dates to the cus- tard. It will make delicious dish.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreJ


 NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The finan- cial community was disposed to take a more hopeful view of the railroad strike situation today. This was re- fiected in the better tone of the stock market. which showed little of yes terday's pressure.
 Occasional liquidation was con- fined to a few selected issues among food and allied specialties. American Sugar common and preferred suf- fered greatest depression, the latter s decline of , points pointing to divi- dend reduction or omission.
 Rails recovered most of yesterday $ setback and shares more or less iden- tified with transportations improved in like degree. Exceptions more fur nished by several equipments, notably Pullman. which made a net loss of { zis points.
 oils were strengthened by short covering. Royal Dutch rallying on denial that the company had sold it's holdings in Mexican Eagle. Other foreign as we'll as domestic oils rose one to two points and motors and tobaccos responded to moderate ac- cumulation. Sales 425, 900 shares.
 Monetary conditions relaxed, the opening call rate of per cent drop ping to per cent at mid day. Freer offering of time funds and a better inquiry for merchants paper, the lat ter from out of town, were reported.
 Foreign exchanges were confusing, sterling losing about 219 points French, Belgian, Italian and Dutch rates eased, but marks were moder- ately firm, notwithstanding pessi- mistic advices from London regarding the German situation.
 In the bond market convertible rails were heavy. the entire domestic di- vision inclining to lower levels. Changes among Liberty issues were trivial. on smaller dealings. Total sales, par value, S16,750,000
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. oct. 1S.-Cal money easy: high, 5: low. I; ruling rate. 5; closing bid, s12; offered at f; last loan. 4. Time loans steady; 60 days, edays and six months, 5A @ 5 F Prime mercantile papar, 512 Q6.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Although the wheat market. showed a little renewal of strength at the opening today, de- precision quickly set in again. Initial upturns were ascribed. to a disposi- fion in some quarters to take less bearish view of the government re- port than was genNral at the close yesterday. On the other hand, un- easiness over the industrial outlook tended to deprive the market of sup port. Opening quotations. which varied from unchanged figures to IA cents higher with December $1.10 to s1-111 and May S1.14 to $1.15, were followed by material declines all around
 Corn and oats were relatively firm. Smallness of receipts had bullish influence. Corn, after opening un- changed to E cent higher, December s6 to 46Is cents, hardened a little more and then reacted somewhat.
 Oats started unchanged to E cent off, December S2 ss to 329s cents, and later scored slight general gains
 Provisions were lower with hogs.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
COTTON
rW YORK Oct.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Cotton closed wea,s at a net decline of 2A to ze points. Spot cotton quiet; mid- ding, 1850.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
FARMERS ATTENTION

We have a complete line of re- cleaned seed barley, Early Bart: cup Sonora and Turkey Roll Wneats, Texas Red Oats. Common ana f1aii M ' parnvian alfalfa. Winter Rye and Sweet clover. Phoenix Flour Mills
 rTen,ne Branch. E. Sth St.. at R. K
 IeiLlpe Phona S4 If
 T0ST-Side curtain for Studebaker c,r Reward O. c. Watson Leave at iaird X, Dimes. Tempe, Ariz. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Oct 1s.-Cotton flu lures closed weak; December, 1910; January. 17.S0: March, 17.55; May 17.2Q: July, 1885.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
RAR stIvEp
PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S-Foreign bal silver. 705s; Mexican dollars. 545s.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK Oct. 1S-Liberty bonds closed: 3H's, s91.32; first As. s92.40; second As, $92.50: first 4A's, S92.70; second 4A's, s92.42; third A s s94.62; fourth 4A's, s92.72; Victory 3A's, s99.3s; Victory 4%'s, s99.40.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

sTAGEsTo Dm the Apache
  Phoenix Monday Chandler Avondae Wagner hed pfeD T. DEPOT, 11-13-15 Jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
News

practical top, $9.5o: bulls mostly $500 0375; selected -stockers, SIPS; other early sales, S475Q7 TOO: feeders early $5.0066.50
 HOGS-Receipts, 11,000; Is to 25 cents lower; mostly 25 cents lower; fairly active to packers and shippers: bulk 19G to 2I0 pound weights, s7.90 GS.10; 130 to 150 pound weights around $500; early top to shippers, $S.15; packer top. $500; bulk of sales S7.25@&10; stock pigs steady to 10 cents lower; best. SS.25.
 SHEEP-Receipts 12.0g0; sheep generally 25 cents lower: mostly fat ewes, $4.25' lambs steady to 9 cents lower; mostly 25 cents lower; top western. sS.50: numerous lots with out sort, S7.40@S.10.
 DENVER
 DENVER, Oct 1S-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 5000; slow, 15 to 25 cents lower; beef steers, s5.0006.00; cows and heifers, $40005.10; calves, $500 Q9.00; bulls, s2.75 @450; stockers and feeders, $4.50@6.25.
 HOGS-Receipts. 500; 15 to 25 cents lower; top, sS.9o; bulk, s6.25 o $40.
 SHEEP Receipts, 2,2O0; steady; 15 to 25 cents lower; lambs, s7.00@ 7.75; ewes, $2.50@4.00; feeder lambs, S6.00Q7.00.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
M PETALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s-Copper steady: electrolytic spot and nearby 13@131s: later, 13@13A. Tin steady Spot and nearby, 2S.00; futures,- 27.- 37. Iron steady; unchanged. Lead steady; spot, 470@4.75. Zinc firm East St Louis delivery spot, 4.70@ ATS. Anthony spot, $5.00@5.25.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

sions are planned for the coming winter months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09
DIVIDED AUTHORITY.

A r75vement has been started to
consolidate the railroad labor board
and the interstate commerce commits
sion. Legislation to that effect will
soon be introduced in congress- it is
stated. The way the labor board has
handled disputes over wage adjust
ments and conditions of service has
not, it seems, been wholly satisfac-
tory. Then, too, it is felt that the
rate-making power should be COM
bined with the wage-f king authority
out of justice to the railroads.
At present railroad income Is con-
trolled by one federal agency the in
terstate commerce commission. and
railroad expenditures are largely d.
rected by another federal agency. the
Ia hor board
Announcement of a new 10 per cent
wage cut VII probably be made by
the railroads at an early date. 1T will
be served upon the men with the
usual thil5y-day notice. will be 'peject-
ed by them, and then referred to the
labor board for settlement. The
board has already announced that 1t
will consider disputes over conditions
OF employment before it VIII take up
any further wage cut proposals, ana It
will probably be many months before
. decision is reached on the reduc-
tons.
The railroad arrangements seek 70
wipe out all OF the wage increases
granted in July of last year. which
amounted to about % per cent. The
10 per cent cut ordered by the labor
board last July accounted for part of
the Increase. and the added 10 per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09
JOCKEYING FOR POSITION.

The action OF the railroads in post
ing notice of 10 per cent cut in
wages at this time probably is intend
ed as a baekfire against the persist
ent demand for lower transportation
rates. They know that there can be
no further reduction in wages without
the consent of the railroad labor
board and that body already has an
nounced that it will be unable TO CO...
slider a question Of wages before lssst
August.
When pressure for lowering Of
rates is made the roads probably will
say as they have said in the past that
they cannot reduce rates until wages
come down. The public thus will
continue to be the goat.
The wages now paid by the rail-
roads are much less a ground of COM
plant on their part than is the ma
t.onal agreement on hours ana rules.
Abrogation or amendment of these
rules by the labor board will mean
more, financially, to the roads than
would a 10 per cent wage cut. This
is understood by the brotherhoods AZ
we'll as by the roads,
It is bei: g made to appear that the
public and the government gained Il
great victory in the. settlement of the
recent threatened strike. But it is
doubtful that there would have been
Nv serious disturbance of the trans
portation business either in October
last or in 1915. when the Adamson
law was passed. even if congress had
not surrendered to the unions.
The question of railroad strikes was
settled by Grover Cleveland and
clinched by the United States supreme
court in the opinion which it handed
down in the Debs case. The court
held as follows:
'The entire strength of the nation
may be used to enforce in any part
of the land the full and free exercise
of all national powers and the Sc
curity of all rights intrusted by the
constitution to its care. The strong
= arm of the national government
may be put forth to brush away all
distractions to the freedom of inter-
state commerce or the transporta-
ton of the mails. If the emergency
arises, the army of the nation, and
all it's militia, are at the service OF
the nation, to compel obedience to
its laws"