davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST 5 1921
SCOTTSDALE BLUES
 ID BE PROGRAMMED

SCOTTSDALE. Aug. 4. Due to the several defeats at the hands of Phoenix teams lately the Scottsdale Blues have decided to reorganize their team to bring 1t up to the standard of valley teams. They have obtained, for manager, William Stewart, for merly of Cincinnati. MT. Stewart after looking over the local players decided to make the Blues a strictly local team and not use players from outside the district, About 20 men have reported for a tryout and it is planned to play game Sunday with a team composed of local farmers to pick the regular team The game will be played on the local diamond and no charge will be made to wit ness it.
 Married Friday
 It was learned today that Miss Blanch Whinery and Grant O'Barr, both popular young people of scotts- dale. were married in Phoenix Friday. They will make their home with the groon's parents at present and will be at home to their many friends there.
 Farewell Party
 A farewell party was given last evening to Ray Newell. pitcher for the Blues, at his home. Mir. Newell expects. to leave for Nebraska in a few days and he will. be greatl, missed by the ball boys.
 lightning Hits Transformer
 During the last rainstorm a bolt oi lightning hit the large transformer located near the Kimsey garage ant did considerable damage to it. | was . close call for several peopl, who were in the garage at the time as there was danger from the broker pieces of the transformer. Training Coyote P. K. Taylor has been working in dustriously with pet coyote that h, captured several days ago. teaehinl him tricks.
 Visitsdd Relatives Miss Mabel Deihl, head bookkeepe for the E. O. Brown company. spen the week end visiting her sister. MT. Bert Allen, in Phoenix. From Flagstaff O. B. Hearne returned from Flag staff yesterday where he has bee spending the summer. His famil, will remain in the northern part O | the state for a month longer. On Vacation F. F. Sullivan, clerk for the E. Brown company. is enjoying a sum | mer vacation at his residence nea here.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK. Aug. <.-Prime mer-- cantile paper. e46A e. Exchange strong; sterling. demand $3.5sH, cables $3-5s; francs. demand 1.73c, cables 7.73hc: Belgian francs. de. mand 7.43c, cables 7.43hc: guilders, demand 3o.s4c. cables 3o-e0c: lire. de- mand 4.27l1c, cables 4.2sc; marks, demand 1.22hc. cables 1.23c: Greece, demand 5.43c; Sweden, demand 2o-35c; Norway, demand 12.70c: Ar genuine, demand 2s.T5c.: Brazilian. demand 12.50c- Montreal exchanke. 10% e discount.
 Time loans steady: 60 days. 90 days and six months, 5h 66%
 Call money-firmer: high. SC; low, 6hE Ee: ruling rate, 5h @: closing bid, 5hTc: offered at 6Te; last loan, eE.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Produce

CHICAGO. Aug. 4-Butter, easy; dards. 4o1sc; firsts, 37h d42c; sec. onds. s3d3sHc. Eggs. unchanged; receipts. 5.es3 cases. Poultry. alive unsettled; fowls. 25G2sc; broilers 2T629c.
 Potatoes. firm; receipts 35 cars Kansas Ohios, s1.25@1.15 cwt.; Ne braska. s2.50@2.so cwt.; Kansas cob blers, s2.1o@2.20 cwt.: Jersey, $500 a s25; cwt.; Idaho white, s2.Sod2.f' owt: Virginia. s5.2545.40 bbl.
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4-Eggs' firsts. 2sc; seconds, 22c. Butter: creamery. 1c higher, 45c: packing unchanged. Poultry: hens, 19Q 24ci broilers, 26Iz 927c.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
GLENDALE GREYS ID
 MEET MESA SUNDAY

GLENDALE, Aug. {. - Glendale baseball fans are to receive a treat Sunday when the Glendale Greys and the Mesa Jewels meet for the third time this season, the game being played in the Gem City. Like Glen dale baseball enthusiasts. the boys from the Southside are very much in favor of booking their own games and letting the Phoenix booking office at tend to the needs of the teams in Phoenix. It was previously arranged by the Capital City booking office to have the Phoenix Giants play in Mesa. but in view of the recent diffi- culties the games were called off.
 In the last two contests the Greyi have defeated the Jewels by a very close score. once to 6. and las' Sunday 1 to o. Last Sundays game was by far the best of the season and was a pitchers battle from start tt finish.
 Campfire Girls
 The girls of the Grathede Camp ol the Campfire Girls left with theil monitor. Miss Nellye Yancy, for [ four day camping trip at CamI Creek. They will spend the time il hiking and enjoying camp, life. Tn, trip was postponed from last Sunda, when . flood of water coming dowl canyon forced the party to return t' Glendale,
 Pipe Line Near Completion According to Harry c. White. cit, clerk. the new water mains that ar being installed on North Centra avenue are nearing completion. Si inch mains are being installed. an' r | Central and D avenues Is ready fo | use.
 Carriers Enjoy Picnic l Most of the Northside carrier | journeyed over to Mesa this week q I guests of The Republican on a littl | outing. A game between the new boys and Mesa Juniors resulted in victory for the Republican. the SCOT | being 10 to o. After the game feed and . swim were on the pro gram.
 caseIins Drops
 The oil companies reduced the pric of gasoline two cents Wednesday. Baby Boy Born Born. to Mr. and Mrs. H. \ Warren, Thursday morning. q 1t pound boy. Mother and baby al doing nicely.
 Send In Your Ne~ss Items
 It will be greatly appreciated by th local correspondent of the Arizon Republican If an people in the Gier dale district W ho have news item dale district who have news item may be found. would turn them ir The Glendale office of The Republ can is located in the Carrick Reali company office. the phone numb being s. If you have news see tn the correspondent gets it. and cooperation . better department VI be built.
 II. Evansslists Here
 A E. Harper andd W. F. Reed evangelists for the Church of Chri.
 will preach in Glendale at 8 o'clo, , Friday night, II o'clock Saturday ar l Sunday mornings. and o'clock Sul
 day night. The public is invited.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
CAN FISH THERE NOW

Although no game fish exist natu-- ally in the Grand Canon National Park. that great national playground is nevertheless to be an attraction for the trout fisherman Since the Grand Canon came under the juris- diction of the national park service a careful survey has been made to de- ternine the possibilities of trout propagation within the park The re- suit of this investigation was that Bright Angel Creek afforded the only logical place. This stream, which flows down the wall of the canon ir the vicinity of Fl Tovar. was recently stocked extensively with eastern brook trout.
 No game fish exist in the Colorado river at the bottom of the Grand Canon. The only native fishes ara the Gila trout Ca sluggish, nongams fish). carp, suckers. and occasionall, a salmon.-Popular Mechanics.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Mefals

NEW YORK, Aug. {. = Copper unsettled: electrolytic, spot and nearby, 11A@12c: later, l2@l2Lc. Tin-firmer: spot and nearby. 26.25c: futures. 16.25c
 Iron-nominally unchanged.
 Lead-quiet: spot. 44oe.
 Zinc-steady: East St. Louis de- livery. spot, 4.209425c.
 Antimony-spot, x.gOc.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Craiins

CHICAGO. Aug. 4-Close: s1.24k.
 Corn-september. 57H; December, 5s%.
 Oats-september, s7x; December, 4ois.
 Pork-September. 1855.
 Lard-September, s11.so; October s11.9o.
 Ribs-september. 1o.45; October 1030
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Cotton fu- lures closed very steady: October, 1918; December. 1854: January, 1850; March, 1872; May, 1878.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

Madame Curie's gram of radium.
 when transported across the ocean. was placed in 13o pounds of wool. lead and steel The radium has the bulk .ot q peanut. but its potential energy. if released at once. would have lifted the 46.ooo ton ship and cargo out of the water to destruction.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. Aug. 4- Liberty bonds closed; S12s, sss.24; first As, ssIss bid; second 4s, ss7.5o bid |; first 4I4s. ssso0: second, A $. ss7-l4: third 4xs. se2.o4: fourth 4A ss7.s0; Victory. s&s. sss.so; Victory. 4As s9S.s0.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Cotton closed barely steady at net advance of IS to 29 points. Spot cotton quiet, 1915.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

A woman in Nevada. who manages several ranches, has purchased an airplane to be used in flying between her properties.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

Book publishers in Chicago con- vention declare that next to juvenile stories the Bible is our best seller today.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

The municipal authorities of Cassel Germany. are using poison gas to rid the city of bedbugs.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

There are five times as many cattle in Argentine as there are people.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO. August 1. = Fresh de- clines took place in the wheat mar ket today. Persistent slowness of export demand was a leading bearish' factor. Besides, favorable weather for the spring crop harvest tended to weaken values. Opening quotations. which varied from unchanged figures to %c lower. with Sept s1.22h to s1231t and Dec. s1.25% to SIPS. were followed by q moderate setback all around.
 Corn went down grade with wheat. After opening unchanged to k 70 &c lower. including Sept. at 5s%c. the market underwent general fall
 Oats showed no. independence, starting a shade to3sc down. Sept. STA to 3sc. and then sagging further. Provisions were depressed by low CT quotations on hogs and on grain, as well.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
a WANTED-HeLP. FEMALE

B WANTED-HELP. FEMALE
 WOMAN to stay few hours each day with sick lady. Call SIS East Roosevelt It
 WANTED Experienced waitress at Bell Cafe. 233 w Washington. It
 E XP REIN C D stenographer, temporary work. Apply in person. Union oil Co. IL
 HOUSEKEEPER for family of two. I040 F. WillettA m
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Market News
fRepubIle.n 4. ?. Leased WIr.1

NEW YORK, August f. - Move- ments on the stock exchange today were narrow and hesitant. Trading was light. and tentative efforts to bring about a resumption of yester- days decline met with no greater success than attempts toward a re- newal of the recent upward swing. Transactions amounted to 34o.0oo shares.
 The opening was irregular with an easier tendency which soon developed into a definite downward movement. Further profit taking in railroad shares which were marked up earlier in the week was accompanied by pressure at other points. including American Sugar, Central Leather. General Electric, United Drug and American Locomotive. There were no large averages and the market eased off and the decline was soon checked. Short covering and re- newed buying of rails brought about a stiffening of the list. but in the
 late dealings selling was renewed and the closing was heavy.
 Motor shares were conspicuous.
 Under the lead of Studebaker they
 were bid up confidently on the early
 rise. achieving some substantial gains, although their best prices were not maintained. Pierce Arrow shares
 were exceptions. The preferred was forced down four points on the late decline.
 Higher money rates constituted q deterrent factor in trading for ths long account. After renewing al 5l1 @, call money advanced to 6T as compared with low rate of 315 T last week.
 A feature was the strength of for. eign exchanges, sterling. francs and ! lire were particularly strong. Ster' | ling advanced nearly 4 cents- l In the bond market there was som' l slackening of the demand for rail road and industrial issues. Various
 liens reflected profit taking but ther' | was a good absorption of convertible 1 issues. Prices in the main showed | moderate steadiness-
 1 Total sales, par value, $12.S00. .oo0- l Liberty bonds were mixed. witt
 Victory issues declining.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

NEW YORK. Aug. Bar silver domestic. 99A: foreign, SIS. Mexi can dollars, 46A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26
|N|TIATORY PICTURES To
Be SHOWN BY SECURITY
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

Harvey Song,r. national officer ~
the Security Benefit Association will
pr,s,u, so the members u the Security
Benefit Association ot Amarillo Mon.
lay night th' iuitptpry services In
moving pirtur's
More than g., candidates viii he
initiated ly the ipvni organization the
pictures shown will depict many things
hat are new iu futeriul work original
4 Bon N, association and /, said 10 ho
Nuo II thu distinguishing features II
M, lodg, work ul that society.
: specially prepared music machin,
viii render the udc- and chant. ~ IA,
ritual throughout the ceremonies.
Several reels depicting the various
iotiyitics 81 the association VIII b,
shown at work IN their RESPECTIVE, ~
fi,rs
Amarillo b. said tu have the largest
membership ~ amy association In ~,
stat" and through efforts ~ a." loca
'ffD'rs the pictures VIII o. displayed
'ur IA. members here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26

Conductor Emil = Myers. of tho Col.
lege u Music as the membership will
be- limited and already the second tenor
and baritone scyiions arr fun This club
Vii! give a concer, In Amarillo during
the month u May. There j. no more
popular an organization ~ singers than
a male chorus and every one realizes
the benefit II such an organization u
the community.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26
Food Prices Decline.

GALVESTON. March IS Prices al
food on dining cars - the Southern
Pacific Railroad hns been cut from
Is g. 90 n,r cont according On an an
rounc"m'rt received here today by \
J. Morriss neral 11ss"nr,r agent
Reductions in cust 90 foulrlffs mad.
The cui vossibl'. according a. the IN
formation received
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26
MALE CHORAL CLUB
ON TUESDAY NIGHT
MEMBERSHIP IN Glib LIMITED.
PLAN TO GIVE CONCERT
IN NAY.

"A male Chorus Is being organized by
everai u the best singers In Amarillo
md will meet every Tuesday night ~
he Amarillo College Il Music Tor r.
earsal. II II intended 90 make this !
armament organization and men sing.
70 win find |; a splendid opportunity
help In 4 community service by join.
sg this organization Thuso wishing
0 Join should make Application 20 the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26
Negro Given lent

Negro Given sentence.
- Associated Pres
TE%AtikASA. Texas. M1r,h 2j.---
Horbort Mckinney. negro who was
found IN a mail car here on January
vas sentenced ~ two years IN the
J Atlanta federal prison to-day following
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26

q pl'a of guilty In United States d.
irict court Mckinney was rifling mail
sacks when be- was found In the car.
Don't throw ten leaves away. AZ they
lro excellent for cleaning dirty milk
boitlos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26
HONOR

o'clock all other will be until the next day for pub
fishing
The standing shown does necessarily all the votes
candidate have all votes may be held so
desired Ballots good for face value until April 6h the closing
night
Mrs. Beulah Dodson Dalhart ls044O
Miss Maud Hill, 3O4 NJ Fillmore, City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880
Miss Eush NJ Smithee Hale Center .,..........l 4sSsO
Miss Kathleen Wilmington, 1901 Tyler, City w ... 80 4s7sO
Mrs Carl Heller, Canyon Observation-Disclosures 47 96O
Mrs r. w. Morton 1903 w. Seventh, City 47S4O
Mrs H. c. Rooster 1910 Lincoln, City ........ l47IsO
Miss Agnes La Londe Clovis 46370
Mr. Guy G. Wilson, 500 NJ Garfield City l462SO
Miss Gladys Merrmsn, Wheeler l4sse0
Mrs. H. A. Coker Fort Sumner las 900
Miss oedne Doubleday, 1906 Washington, City lA7sO
Miss Mary Lee Fuqus 1908 Tyler City ......... lA62O
Miss H. JONES' SOB Madison, City .............lA5 $50
Miss Alta Long, Clarendon $40
Miss Agnes Whatley, Groom l4l $40
Miss Billie Attebury 40 Pierce, City ......... l4O4SO
Mrs. E. NJ Sheppard 7O3 E. Second City ..... 1877 $50
Miss Johnnie Woods, Hereford 1850
Mrs Alice Britt FarVen $50
Mrs d. Robertson, sos NJ Fillmore City ....... 1850
Miss lima Lynch Claude 1920
Miss Marie Isom 500 Van Buren, City ......... 3224O
Miss Jewel Davidson, 1902 Jackson, City 1850
Miss Della Ln1ow, Perryton 81 ESQ
Miss Irene Fndenberg Bovina 3l6O
Miss Mary Huff, 1921 Buchanan City ........... 2Se60
Miss Pauline Davidson Panhandle 2S3O
Miss Viola Uner Chdress 22s4O
Mira O. T. Ball. Memphis GAO
Mrs Lucille Fritz lO5 W. Seventh, City ..........2 O7O
Miss Mary Whtacre Booker 1910
Miss Lora L. kbbc Vega 1850
MIR Lemley Brssher 800 NJ Johnson City ......... 7450
Miss Lila Porter Lubbock 1880
Miss 0shea Hart Goodnight 1850
Miss Betty LAM, Plainview 0l80
Miss Mattel Stevens, Tulia 10000
Mrs Frank NcwSu.g Nazareth 1850
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-15
NEWLY APPOINTED
COMMISSIONER HAS
Big ACQUAINTANCE
HEAD or INDIAN AFFAIRS PER
SONALLY KNOWS AND Is FRIEND
TO OVER $4,000 SIOUX AND
OTHER TRIBESMEN.

Pierre, 5. d., April 15.-Charles -.
Burke, recently appointed Commission
er of Indian Affairs in the department
Of the interior, is perhaps the best
friend of the American Indian today
and knows the wants and needs OF this
disappearing race better than anyone
President Harding could have select.
ed
He is a personal friends to the $4,000
Sioux living on South Dakota reserva-
tions from whom mention Of his name
will bring forth words Of praise for the
benefits they have received through his
efforts during the IA years he was a
member of the national house of repre-
sentatives from this state.
Mr.. Burke was born on a farm in
New York state in 1861 and acquired
his meager early education in the rural
schools Of the neighborhood. Upon at
tanning his majority he started west.
His funds took him as far as Moore
head, Minnesota, where he found wo' x
as carpenter during a building boom.
After renewing his finances he join
ed a former New York friend In Il mer-
camille venture at Broadland, South
Dakota. at the same time filing upon
a homestead. A year later he moved
to Blunt, South Dakota, where he en-
gagged in the real estate business ana
while not negotiating property trans
fers devoted his time 10 the study oil
law
He was chairman Of the committee
on Indian affairs during the Glst con-
gress. succeeding Vice-Presdent Sher-
man. During the G9nd and G3rd con-
grcss, he was ranking minority mem
beers Of this committee. He was mem
ber of the joint Indian commission dur
ing the 63rd congress. which had full
investigating powers Of all general In
dian affairs. At the same time he
was member of the special commits
sion which Investigated the Yakima r'
dian reservation irrigation project ol
Washington and the New Mexico IN
dian tubercular sanitarium.
James X. Mann. Of Illinois, speaking
OF Mr.. Burke's record, while Il mem
Der OF the national assembly said:
He is one of the men who had the
most intimate knowledge Of the intr!ca'
cics of Indian affairs. He has saved
10 this government and to the Indians
many millions of dollars, and we could
well afford, so far as money considera'
tions are concerned to pay him n pen
sion for life In order that he might
give his knowledge and his sound judg'
ment Of Indian affairs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-15
DECISION REACHED
SATISFACTORY TO
RAIL HEADS AND
LEADERS OF LABOR
CONFERENCES TO BIZ HELD LOOK.
ING TO THE ABROGATION or
FORMER NATIONAL WAGE
tGREENiENTS.

Chicago, April lj.-Both railroad exc
cutivesi and labor leaders today dcclar-
ed the decision Of the railroad labor
board abroRatIng the national agree
ments, would materially advance the
effort to arrive at an agreement satis-
factory to all parties.
The board directed individual roads
and their employees tn confer ana agree
upon new working rules by July l,
Railroad labor says many uf the 10
basic principles laid down In the boards
decision To govern the conferences on
new working agreements, especially the
4 hour day and the right OF the cm-
ploycs to organize and select their own
representatives, include principles they
have been fighting for. Railway exec
cutivcs said that the decision rccog'
nlzcd their contention that many rules
should not have national application.
More than half u million men. includ-
ing shop employees. clcrks. maintcn
ancc-of-wny laborors, and all except
those In train service are affected by
the decision.
The meeting OF the conference com
mittce of the association of railway
executives. OF which L. T. Whittier Is
chairman. was called Tor today To dis
cuss the application OF the decision to
the individual roads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-15
PRESIDENT OBREGON FIRMLY
ESTABLISHED IN PEOPLES
AFFECTION AND CONFIDENCE

Mexico city. April i5.-Authority OF
President Obrcgun has been firmly %
tablishcd In all parts Of the republic
and there are no threatening influences
at work. declared 4. plutarcoy Gales.
secretary of the interior last night. lie
reiterated conditnons In Mexico are more
satisfactory than they have been for
several years. There have been rumor>
that two members ~ the government
were cstrangcd from President ObrcEon
and their statements In praise Of his
administration aroused considerable In.
tcrest In this city.
Extensive land concessions granted
Josey Limantour. secretary Of the treas.
ury during the administration Of por-
firio Diaz have been nullificd. and plans
have been completed for their return
to the government. Il was officially an.
nounced last night These concessions
include vast tracts In various parts ~
the republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-15
WITH ALL POMP OF
ROYALTY THE LATE
GERMAN KASERIN
WILL. BE BURIED

Potsdam. Germany. April li,--Count
August Won Eulenburg. former impcr-
ial chamberlain today announced the
arrangements for the burial here Of
former Empress Augusta Victoria, on
Tuesday next.
At o'clock Tuesday morning. n
brief religious service will be held In
the presence of the princess and prin.
cesses. Half an hour later. the funeral
procession will start for the antique
temple in san Souci Park. the body
In hcarse drawn by four horses. The
procession will be led by members Of
the queens own curassiers." who will
be flanked by the former royal aide
de camp. and followed by Knights OF
the order OF the Black Eagle. who will
act as pail bearers. the princess and
prncesses and other members OF the
former empress suite
At the antique temple the famous
choir from the cathedral In Dom will
sing II Know My savior Lives" DIR.
Ernst Won Drayander. the former court
chaplain will offer prayer. after which
the choir will sing. Jesus Is My
Trust" and "A Day OF Rest Has
Come" Afterwnrd. former Crown
Princess cecile. will receive those at.
tending the funeral In her castle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-15
CAUGHT WITH 53 QUARTS
RED LIQUOR, HELD IN BOND

Tulsa. Okla. April &c. c. Rails.
ton. who claims his home Is In Mus
kogee. was arrested today by Special
Investigator 4. j. Bays. while he was
arriving through Central Park in a
new automobile which contained %
quarts of red Kentucky whisky.
Rals,on was arraigncd before Coun.
~ Judge Williams and furnished a
bond of 81 500 for his appearance May
.. when the case will bc heard.
Ralston said that he has been on
the road from New York for the
past three weeks In his ear, and was
To deliver the whisky to man In
Muskogcc whose name he would not
divulgc to the police. ut IS nothing
but cold hard luck" said Ralston,
after passing through all those states
back there TO bc caught here In
Tulsa"