davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
ARIZONA COPPER CO.
 C[OSESAT MORENC|

The Arizona Copper company at Morenci shut down yesterday. ac- cording to w. F. Lutz. superintendent of schools of the mining town, who is in Phoenix on school business Mir. Lutz said that the company's s property is the last copper mine in that district to suspend operations, the Phelps Dodge having closed a month ago.
 The Stargo silver mine is operating a small force and if the present plans of the company are carried out ad- ditional employment will be furnished
 by the company's putting in mill.
 MT. Lutz said that the mill is not
 contemplated before autumn. how ever.
 The business of Mir. Lutz in Phoe- nix yesterday was with Dr. R. H. H. Blome. director of vocational educa- ton. The Morenci schools are inter ested in vocational work, he said. and had made wonderful strides in courses in trades and industries, es- pecially in the machine shop and the automobile department. Home eco monies also is being featured in the Morenci schools.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Hay GrolDers In
 Phoenix Meeting

S. P. Fletcher, president of the Graham county farm bureau, and A. Y. Greer. president of the Yuma county farm bureau and member of the Arizona comnSlSsion of aEricui- ture and horticulture, are In confer ence with Fred Tait, president of the Maricopa county farm bureau, on matters relative to the hay situation. The outlook in the past winter in dicating a decided surplus of hay in Arizona has changed materially. The poor feed on Arizona ranges has created an extreme demand for hay from stockmen. while the production Is by no means as large as was an- ticipated. Mir. Greer states that Yuma has practically quit selling hay for the season by this time with only three or four hundred tons yet avail able while alfalfa growers are now turning their fields into alfalfa seed production. There will be one more cutting late in the fall but not In time to be an effective factor in the hay market this summer. Apparently little competition will be received from California points since heavy rain a week ago caught a great amount of hay in the swath and prac- at that time. in addition to soaking through a great deal of stacked hay.
 Mir. Fletcher stated that the farm bureau has organized a hay growers association in which s2 per cent of the hay acreage in Graham county was represented. Shortage of water in Graham county during the past two weeks has been almost unpre- cedented and summer rains are not due for more than a month yet
 Therefore, MT. Fletcher states that there will be practically no hay pro- duced in Graham county after the next cutting comes off, which will be within a week or ten days until sum- mer rains have raised the water level in the Gila river materially. The supply of hay in Graham county is so limited that the Graham county farm bureau is only selling to nearby points. Ordinarily, Graham county hay goes long way into Texas. but at this time 1t is shipped only to nearby mining towns and some places in the western part of New Mexico
 The price has been raised s2 a ton since the hay growers association went into effect, When asked as to probable yields. Mir. Fletcher stated that the first crop was very short while the second was only fair. and that in addition to the water shortage at the present time. a great number of poor range cattle were beins turned into fields to pasture.
 The Maricopa county farm bureau has been veyy active lately in con nection with hay matters. and they have effected a temporary o-gsniza- ton for the purpose of better distrib- uting the present crop of hay. to bc supplanted later in the season by a permanent firm contract hay grow CTS association. It is hoped by means l n er -cr,i
 hay needed in Arizona from being shipped to distant points. only [,
 necessitste shipping hoy in later Y i the season. Present prices are on tn, upward trend and have almc g reached the cost of production. while
 indications are that some profits vii
 be made from hay late in the season
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
What CasoIine
 Means To Farmer

The increasing importance of pe- troleum products to the farm is but lately realized. The tremendous number of farmers automobiles, coupled with one or more gas engines on nearly every farm. and in places ly few farms. means that farmers are as a whole the largest users of gaso- line and other petroleum products of any industry in the United States Furthermore. thousands of acres have been developed in Arizona, centered about irrigation farming by engines deriving their power from petroleum products.
 The intermountain West for years has faced a serious situation which amounts practically to discrimina- tion- Freight rates from coast to coast are materially out of propor ton to freight rates from the East to intermountain points As a result Arizona has paid extremely Nigh prices for gasoline. kerosene. distii- late. tops and crude oil. The Mari copa County Farm Bureau. realix- inE the seriousness of continued high prices of such products, has conduct ed an investigation during the past few weeks and has found that such products of good quality can be sold
 locally at greatly below what has been the prevailing prices. The poll icy of the Farm Bureau is ':trade at home" As a result of it's investi-
 gations it has used every effort 10 cause an adjustment by oil com panies of local prices to point con sistent with prices elsewhere This adjustment has been partly made Some time ago s1h hcent gasoline waa made ayaf1able in Phoenix and a few days ago a still further reduc- ton of 2 cents has been announced | It 10 hoped that the urgency of re- duction of gasoline and similar prod
 ucts to a point consistent with the reduction of prices of farm products and with the availability of gasoline elsewhere at lower prices- win result
 shortly in complete adjustment of lo- cal prices
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
DAIRY PROBLEM E
 ID BE DISCUSSED

TEMPE, May 31-The regular monthly meeting of the Tempe Farm bureau WEI be held in the high school June ?.
 The dairy problem of the county wtll be taken up and steps will bc taken to perfect an organization for the handling Of dairy products. Ev- cry one interested in dairying is in vited to attend.
 Baby Boy
 MT. and Mrs. Kelly Moeur are the proud parents of an eight and one half pound baby boy. born at the Brechan hospital Tuesday morning. He has been named John Kelly.
 Io San joss for Vacation Miss Marie Blount. accompanied Mir and Mrs. Joe Bichett and Miss Louise Lynd to California and will spend a two weeks vacation at San Jose The Birchetts and Miss Lynd will be joined later by the Misses Garrish and Anderson and will motor on to Canada
 Able to Be Out Again
 Little Miriam Alexander has re- covered from her recent serious ill- ness and now able to be up.
 Fined $1Oo
 The negro who fired the revolver and caused a lot of excitement at the ball game Monday afternoon was tried in the local court Tuesday. He was found guilty and fined $100 or as many days in jail He chose the former. paid his fine mad was re- leased
 Here visitins Daughter
 Mrs Mammie Flemming, the state organizer of the Woodman circle, is
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
GERMANS ARE POOR COUNTERS

From a report received in Paris from Berlin, it appears that up to November Srd the Inter Allied Aer- onautic Commission had taken pos session of twenty eight thousand aero motors-that Germans said they possessed. The commission is also said to have confiscated eighteen thousand machines. these being. 1t Is understood delivered in accordance with the terms of the armistice.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

against him. The theft seized both and rushed from the room. again es- caping All the investigator has is a faint remembrance of midle- aged man, florid of complexion and well dressed
 It took a keen mind to plan this crime carry it out and then make away with the evidence necessary to any successful prosecution--real tall ent that would go far in affairs if honestly directed. Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

A New York bank has put into operation a fully tested bullet and bomb proof motor car which carries the banks money and securities to and from the Repositories in Man haitian and Brooklyn. Provision for armed men is made in the body of the car and small peepholes enable them to defend the securities in the event of attack
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

rabbits have been destroying the farm crops and orchards
 A supply of the poison is available for free distribution and may be se- cured by calling at Room 41s. Hear building. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

school but has left the position open for later decision
 The dance to be given by the Mex ican young men was postponed until a later date.
 The Security Benefit association had a large attendance and enjoyed Chaves five piece orchestra during the evening Lemonade and sand witches were served
 Mrs. B. M. Casey al,eft Tuesday morning for eastern pd(nts where she win visit this summer MT. Casey will remain here, being; one of the office men with Crutchfield and Nor folk
 Much of the machinery at the Pa cific creamery plant ha<i been moved this week to fill the needs of the Tempe creamery, which opens under Hassayampa management
 c. c. Green was appointed chair man of the board of the Taxpayers Economic league.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Must Sell Ford Coupe

ate 1920 Model. perfect condition. Excellent paint. five wire wheels, tires practically new one extra bumpers front and rear, motor horn, large steering wheel. rear view mir TOT, dash light. speedometer and Hassler shock absorbers. owner needs money; cash or terms. See MT. Barnett. 125 N. First St. g
 NICELY furnished Broom apart ment fine old shade; fruit: on car line; low rent for summer Phone 5Jla. g
 LOST-Glasses in Northrup case at High School commencement Leave at Prfrcipal's office. d
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
seesssdaIs Farm Bursau

At meeting of the Scottsdale Farm Bureau. scheduled for Thurs day night. June 2. the program of work of the local association will be taken under consideration. The chief speaker of the evening will be Fred Tait. president of the Maricopa County Farm Bureau
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

wILDERMUTH Jersey ranch. Guaranteed Jersey milk. superior product. Prices Pints, 10 cts.
 quarts, 12h cts. gallon tin bucket). 45 cents; gallons or more. per gal on. 40 cents We cater to Tempe's exclusive trade Phone 1TJs. g
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
lroyun,a in Town

C. s. Brown. president of the Ari- zona Farm Bureau Federation. is a Phoenix visitor for a day or two. comforting with Fred Taft president of the Maricopa County Farm Bureau. and with President Fletcher of the Graham County Farm Bureau. who Is also a Phoenix visitor From Mari copa county Mir. Brown goes to Ya-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Cotton Ginned

We will gin any stored cotton you hove en' hand Phoenix Ginning. Co Call 1944. g
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

If anybody thinks the charges brought against me by my wife are true. please come to xne trial-C. D. Shamblin.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
100 LATE TO crAsslEY

FOR SALE-Complete house fur .nishings, new. Purchaser can rent house now. occupied by furniture Cash or terms. Call afternoons. 1927 North Eleventh St. It
 FOR SALE-Airedale dog. Phone
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

vapai county to assist in developing Farm Bureau organization there.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

A Greek legend ascribes the ori- gin of chess to the siege of Troy, about 1500 B. c.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

PHONE J. J. Gump I63R12, for threshing, or leave orders at the Southwest Flour and Feed Co.. Glen dale. If
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Eradieatina Pests

More than 5000 rabbits have been killed in the past few weeks in south crn Arizona by farmers cooperating with the biological survey and the several county agricultural agents offices The majority of the rabbits were killed with the new poison method perfected by experts of the uuited States biological survey.
 T.fe largest kills were made in Pinal ard Cochise counties. where the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Bureau Aids oairymen

A meeting of the Tempe Farm Bu- reau Is scheduled for June 2 in the union high school auditorium at s p. m- The purpose of the meeting is to discuss problems of interest 10 dairymen. particularly the rejuvena
 tion of the Maricopa County Dairy mems organization and the installa- ton of COW testing association. Lin B. Orme is to be the principal speak er- The decreasing prices makes more imperative than usual efficiency in dairy production. It is essential that only good cows be used and that these cows be properly fed. There has been no practical method of de- termining the value of cows thus far devised better than that used uni formly throughout the United States by COW testing associations. A tester goes the round of the farms having membership in the association. talk Ing butter fat test of each individ- ual COW for a 24-hour period and ac- curately weighing the milk With this information as a basis the farm CT knows what his cows are produc- ing and is not dependent upon guess work The proposed Tempe organi- ration will be the first to be started in the Salt River valley since the dairy slump began three years ago
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
Geneseo Personals

Earl Ramsey, who resides east
of Annawan, was in this city last
Saturday calling upon friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are the par
ents of baby daughter, born last
Friday.
Albert Steiden of Ottawa arrived
in this city last Saturday to visit
with friends, returning to Ottawa
yesterday afternoon.
In anticipation OF Mrs. n. ".
Thornton leaving Geneseo to go to
California to make home there
for her daughters, it has been de-
Cided to sell some of the household
furniture. which may be seen at
Atkinson hall.
The first session of the night
school at the township high school
will be held this evening. Glasses
in shorthand, typewriting and book
keeping are being organized.
Will Douglas of Hillsdale was in
this city last Friday. A daughter is
the -Geneseo Collegiate
Institute and Will complete her
studies this year
Frank Pierce and Howard With
row have returned from Chicago.
where they attended the sessions
of the grand chapter Of the state
of Illinois, r. A. NJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
FIFTH DISTRICT
LAWYERS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
Especial Correspondence

NOPSSAS-i Wi SSIoLuSAtGl
kewanee, Ill, Oct. 31-More than
one hundred lawyers attended an
nual meeting Fifth District Illinois
State Bar association here Satur-
day. Silas Strawn, Chicago, pres
ident Illinois Bar association. in
principal address. declared coming
conference at Washington Nov. IL
viii be greatest in worlds history.
transcending in Importance even
versailles meeting. Mr.. Strawn
was membe-' of the committee of
10 sent by the United States Cham
Der of Commerce to Europe this
summer to investigated conditions.
Following officers were elected:
President-Charle Z. Sturtz. Ke-
vance.
Vice observation-disclosures S. Stick
ney, Galesburg.
Secretary-Clarence ". Heyl,
Peoria.
Member board of governors state
association-Cairo a. TrimbIe.
Princeton.
Constitution was adopted and res
oiutions passed thanking state Of
hcers and Henry County associa-
ton for success of melting. The
1922 meeting was awarded to Peo-
ria.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
SPOTTED POLANDs
SOLD AT WARNOCK
PAVuLAN SALE
(Special to The Arms \

Aledo, Oct. 31-R. D. Hutchins
d sons Spotted Poland China sale
held Saturday afternoon at the
~Warnock sole pavilion before a O.
PacIty house received an average
OF $3.50 and a top of $50.
Many in the offering were sired
oy the great Shaver's Model, sec
ond prize boar at the Illinois state
lair, and English Plunderer. third
prize boar, which afforded Mercer
county breeders a chance to stock
their farms with the get of two of
the leading boars of the breed. The
olddlng was spirited all the wav
throogh- The top of the sale was
purchased by Mike Walsh of wal
SON Iowa. Colonies E. Boulting-
house and E. W. Wagner cried the
sale. The Spotted Poland Chinas
have been gaining in popularity in
Mercer county and there is some
talk of forming a Spotted POLAND
China Breeders association.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
MEMBERS ROAD
FIRM INSPECT
new SURFACES
Representatives of Dunnegan CO,.
struction Company Here frem
Iowa to View Highway.
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, ILL.,, Oct. 31.-The man
hers of the firm of the Dunna.,
Construction company of Shensu
doah, Iowa. which has the contra,
for the hard roads which are beins
built out of this city were in Gen.
eseo last Saturday. The party was
composed of the following rssi.
dents of Shenandoah: A. " Mn.
ply, president of the Shenandoab
National bank; II. l. Foskett Wis
president of the First Nationsi
bank Of Shenandoah; Robert ]
Berry, Ebert A Reed, E. S. WelcS
and J. J. Dunnegan.
These gentlemen came to Gen.
eseo to see the work which is he.
ing done here. The party was in
charge of ". S. Anderson, who il
general manager of the COMPANY
He showed them about the Wort
here and later escorted them IA
Carbon Cliff. where other contract
work is being done, While in this
city they were entertained at din.
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs
W. S. Anderson on South Oakwood
avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
D0DSON HOME
BURNED DOWN
Residence Of Earl DOdson, Two
Miles East of Joy, Raced By
Fire-FaBiiy At Church.
Especial to The Arrns !

A1edo. Oct. 31-Yesterday noon
the farm house of Earl 3. Dodson,
located two miles southeast of Joy.
burned to the g7ound while the
members of the Dodson family
were at church. All furniture in
the home was also lost in the fire.
me cause of the fire is not
known but it is blamed to the f1ue.
When the members of the family
returned home after church the in
side of the structure was all ablaze
and it was impossible to get inside
and save any Of the furniture. An
clubhouse within about ten feet OF
the house was saved The home
and furniture was a total loss and
estimated between $4,000 and
$1,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
HOOTCH VICTIM
CAUSES EARLY
MORNING SCARE
Sheriff, Deputy and Chief Of Police
Arrive on Scene Of Holdup-
Citizen Holds MaraGder.
Especial to The Argus.l

Aledo, Oct. 31--In the wee small
hours yesterday morning Sheriff
John P. Fleming received a hurry
call for help from the residence of
Dale N. Roberts at ITO West Ninth
street, Aledo.
The sheriff immediately notified
Deputy John SEWERS. and as soon
as he was dressed started for the
scene from whence came the call
for assistance On the way the
sheriff picked up Eis deputy and
also George Graham, chief of police
. OF Aledo.
A light was seen in the kitchen
and the three officers of the law
drew their weapons and surround
ed the house. AS they came to the
rear of the home, there stood the
supposed robber, between the
screen door and the main door.
His coat was drawn up to his chin
and his cap down over his eyes.
One hand was ON the doorknob and
the young beau brummel was fac
ing in the opposite direction from
the door. Roberts had been stand
ing in the kitchen with a gun COW
ering the door all the while the
officers of the law were on the
way.
When Sheriff Fleming saw the
Jaw breakers he ordered hands
up" but there was no movement
on the part of the offender. The
officer advanced, thinking it Hal
1owe'en prank and that instead of
q man it was dummy, but not so;
it was an Aledo youth who was
found asleep, having been placed
in a drowsy condition by Mr..
Hooch." When Mr.. Roberts OPEN
ed the door the youth fell into the
kitchen, and after being shaken
around for about thirty minutes
was able to tell that he thought it
was his own home, which is near
the Roberts residence, that he was
entering. He was turned over to
his parents for reprimanding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

In the above picture seated in
the chair is Mrs. Calvin S. Graves.
Her daughter, Mrs. Grace Sweeney,
is. standing at the left of the chair.
Succeeding members of the family
are Mrs. Sweeney's son, Hart R.
Sweeney; his son, Glenn F. Sween-
ey, and the baby daughter of Glen
Sweeney, Roberta Elaine Sweeney.
Martha Kingsley. Graves is one
of the pioneer residents of Henry
county, having come here from
New York state with her husband
and two children in 1853 She was
born in Chautauqua county, New
York, Feb. %, 1928. On May 25,
1S45, she was married to Calvin S.
Graves. Since coming to Henry
county the family has resided with
in 20 miles of the first home, hav-
ing made Geqeseo their place of
residence since October, 1865. Mrs.
Graves was the youngest of a
family of y children She was a
sister to Bishop Calvin Kingsley of
the MethodistN Episcopal church,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

who was an early. day missionary
and an author of wide reputation.
Bishop Kingsley twice travelled
around the world, his death occur
ring in the orient
Mrs. Grace Sweeney resides with
her mother in the family home en-
No. 2 South Ward street. Hart
Sweeney resides on farm on the
edge of town which he operates and
also conducts furniture andr~un-
dertaking business in Geneseo in
which his son Glenn is also en-
gagged.
The Graves and Sweeney families
have been prominently identified in
the welfare and activities of their
home city during the years of their
residence there. Judge Emery c.
Graves of the circuit court is the
son of Mrs. Graves and is well
known throughout the state of Hi
nois, first as most capable lawyer
and at present in his judicial
position.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, Il Well-knOwn
Ohio Physician.

DR.. F. NJ Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver
and bowel ailmeQts. During those
years he gave 10 his patients a
prescription made OF a few we'll
known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-work-
ers on the liver and bowels which
cause normal action, carrying
off the waste and poisonous matter
in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow
look. dull eyes pinsples, coated
tongue, headaches, listless, no.
good feeling, all out of sorts, mac
tive bowels. you take one of DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing re-
suits.
Thousands OF men and women
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for calo-
and then jus: to keep
them fit. 15c and S0c-(Advertise-
ment)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
GALVA TEACHERS
ENJOY HALLOWEEN
FESTIVAL FRIDAY
SPECIAL Corresnondence.l J.

Galva, Ill. Oct. 31.-The teachers
Of the north side school gave q
Halloween party and luncheon at
the Hotel Best Friday evening. The
room was beautifully deco
rated with autumn leaves. In one
corner an old witch stood amidst
cOrnstalks and pumpkin lanterns
me lighting Of the room was so
arranged as to make the scenery
typical of Halloween in every de-
tail.
The teachers and their friends
mad a merry time. The luncheon
was served by the caterer Of the
motel and was delicious repast Of
good things. The evening was spent
IN story telling, fortune telling.
games, music, etc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
Dyed Her Wrap,
Skirt, Sweater,
and Draperies

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any worn.
faded garment or drapery a new
rich color that will not streak.
spot, fade or run. Perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even IL you have neveredyed
before. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen, cotton. or mixed goods. For
have been using Diamond Dyes" to
add years of wear to their old,
shabby waists. skirts. dresses,
coats, sweaters. stockings. draper
les, hangings. everything (Adver-
tisement