davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
GLENDALE LOSES
 ID PHOENIX TEAM

GLENDALE, March 2S.-The Phoe- l nix Senators won the rubber on Sunday afternoon in the game played with the Greys on the Glendale lot l This was the third game of the cur rent series, the first game being won by Glendale, to 3; the second by 1 the Senators, to $. and this final one. to l, going to the Senators.
 The game on Sunday afternoon was very consistent one and it was | simply the mere breaks of the game | that finally declared Phoenix the I winner Both Heflin and Terrell | scitched wonderfully consistent ball | setting the same number of strike outs, allowing the same number of i walks and hits, and both teams made the same humber of errors
 This team was of such high class caliber that it will. be only a ques tion of short time until both teams axe matched again to see which is kally the superior team, as in the tame on Sunday the teams played ~so even that question is still left in mind
 To Have New Home
 The Glendale Studio, owned by J. F. Carrigan is soon to have better and more pleasantly arranged quar- ters. As soon as the building that is under construction is completed, Mir. Carrigan will make extensive inn provements on the interior and place a lot of his studio equipment in the building that heretofore he has been forced to store on account of the lack oS room.
 AThe new building that the studio -wiJ occupy is just south of the old establishment and will be of two- story construction and brick The down stairs will have in front an office and dressing room, in the cen tral paft there will be the salon de art.s while in the rear will be hhe printing, developing and enlarSlns department The upstairs portion will be used for materials, and Tn oasa more room is needed on account of the business expanding it can De used.
 Glendale Loses to Normal
 The Normal team lived up to then renutation on Saturday afternoon oi heinz undefeated champions wher thev won from the Glendale higf sc,ool by a score of 9 to ,. Although tbe local boys were beaten, they showed the older Normal boys thal thev had lots of pep and knew now inc game should be played; all tha theY lacked to make them more sue cessfuI was a little more experleTce The outstanding features Of the game were two home runs by the Glendai' bovs. Betts and Jones'
 The pitching of Young Fttteis sit, so, of inc .sPedagogues' was too muS for the Glendale boys, as l3 oieu ?
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
LEAGUE HEAD MkKES'
 STATEMENT ABOUT.
 DANCE HALL FIGHT.

Dr. H. A. Hughes, president of the Law Enforcement league, made the following statement last night re garding the fight being waged by County Attorney R. E. L. Shepherd against dance halls:
 Saloons were not so very bad un- til they were made bad and then we had to put them out of business.
 We think of pool halls in the same are pleasant games and afford agreeable pastime. But when the
 pool hall becomes a public nuisance.
 a fight will be waged against them
 and it is often the case that many
 good ones must go because of the
 bad.
 "The dance hall of itself is not so 1 bad. No one objects to a nice, pleasant dance. and there is no one
 so tightwaisted that they want to shut off pleasure for the young and old. I see no special harm in public dance halls. properly conducted, but some have become public nuisances and dist 2aceful to the community The result is that they are going to have to go. Possibly some good 1 and decent places will go because o. their association with the bad. The Law Enforcement league was | organized because there is a lack Of enforcement of many of our laws, and | We expect to carry our work to such ' an extent that law enforcement of | ficers will either have to enforce the 1 jaws, acknowledge their inability tc l do so or step down and let some one | else have a trial at it.
 Insofar as the law against publi, ! dance halls being obsolete, let me say 1 that the people who so hold will fint 1t very much alive before Ney get 1 through with it. There have beer | several different places closed anC | because the law has not been en-
 forced is DO sign that it cannot o | will not be-"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
TRAPS ARE ADAT|NC
 BEAVER NUISANCE

By the use of traps. the beaver nuisance is being abated, according to Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden, who in answer to scores of complaints relative to the damage done by beavers on the road to the dam. ordered the use of traps. Three beavers were trapped during the past week and are being mounted at the taxidermists at the present time, said MT. Prochaska yesterday.
 The Water Users association com plained that the beavers were cutting down the trees and causing damage to the ditches Not only did the fall of the trees injure the canal banks. but also impeded the flow of the water From Gila county came other complaints of lack of shade by loss of trees
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
WILL SENTENCE.
 FOUR TOMORROW

William Evans, eolored, yesterday was found guilty in the superior court by jury after trial on 4 charge of assault with intent to com init statutory offense. He will be sentenced by Judge Stanford on We'd nesday morning. According to the testimony in the case Evans held young white woman up on North Sec ond street on the night of Feb. 20. and after taking some money from her purse attempted to assault her Evans is also charged with two counts of robbery and another count of assault.
 Jose Salenas changed his plea from Aot guilty to guilty on a charge of passing fictitious check and will be sentenced Wednesday by Judge Stan ford. Ed Krell pleaded guilty to charge of transporting intoxicating liquor and will receive sentence We'd nesday. Tince Whitaker entered a plea of guilty to manufacturing intoN icating liquor and will be sentenced Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
JUDGE PRESIDES IN
 NEW COURT ROOM.

Judge Frank Thomas presided over a new bench in new municipal court room yesterday and just about paid the cost of the new surroundings ir the first days business. Fines and forfeited bonds amounted to e24o. More than 30 defendants and witness es helped initiate the new quarters The court occupies space in the city hall basement formerly used as storeroom by the city electrician.
 Rattling poker ch sps brought q. quartet of alleged players around for the christening Of the judgment room and cost two absentees $25 each. Each of the four who appeared for trial was fined s25 They appealed their cases.
 After pleading guilty to petty lar ceny AlonZo Fesquira tried to excuse his theft of three center table covers from the Doris Heyman company by declaring he worked only one day last month He was sentenced to serve 30 days in the tisy- i;f Il ssst-ess' ] minor cases of trunks and vagrants completed the docket.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29

sistant sales manager of the Rec company, who will arrive some time today from the East.
 Mr Emerson is bringing with him a five-reel motion picture entitled, Reasons for Reo." and which is to be displayed in every city of the West. The picture will be shown this evening at the salesrooms of the Smith Vincent company on West Adams streea, and will be of especial interest to all automobile and truck owners, as well as dealers in these lines
 As the film portrays some keenly interesting features of the second greatest industry in the country, and carries some highly educational flea lures, the public is invited. No ad- mission will be charged. The pie ture will start showing about 7:3o o'clock
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29

the strike out route This defeat now makes two defeats and one win for Glendale, the game that was played between Tempe high school and Glendale not counting except as a tie between these two teams
 Now in New Home
 The New State grocery moved their quarters from the old location on First avenue to their new place on Glendale avenue which was formerly the home of the Glendale grocery The move was made on Sunday in or der that there would not be any in teIruption in business.
 sThe building where the New State IS now located has been thoroughly renovated and repainted since the fire and has most pleasing and up- to-date appearance and bids fair to enjoy wonderful prosperity in the Glendale community.
 Down From Nadaburg
 W. H. Griffin was in Glendale on Monday looking after business inter ests In answer to query as to how the oil was progressing, Mir Griffin stated that they were down 200 feet and since that they are not giving out any information. As to crop outlook he said that they had had good rain and that he would soon have 15 acres cleared for plant ing
 Woman's Missionary Circle
 The Woman's Missionary circle of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. T. R. Adams Friday afternoon. April l. Election of officers will be held at that time and all members are requested to be present.
 Attempt Daylight Robbery
 According to Manager Elliott of the Glendale Milling company. par ty of three Mexicans undertook to furnish themselves with flour at the expense of the milling company in broad daylight. During the noon hour and when all the clerks were busy, two MeXicans, by boosting the third up to the window of the flour room, proceeded to help themselves sSonle of the railroad force at the Santa F'e depot notified the mill bookkeeper and he gave chase. Two sacks of flour were taken. but during their haste to get away the MeXicans dropped one No arrests have beer made.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
TO NAME ARIZONA
 BOY FOR ACADEMY

Senator Ralph H. Cameron tele- graphed to The Republican last eve ming that he has one vacancy for midshipman in the United States naval academy at Annapolis. Md. for which he is entitled to nominate a candidate from Arizona.
 Applicants must be between Is and 20 years of age and citizens of the United States. Those desiring to make application are requested to notify Senator Cameron at Washing ton immediately by telegram. as nom nations must be made during the first week in April Senator Cameron also has the privilege of nominating three alternates in the event that the rincipal nominee faiis-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
MOVIES ARE ID SHOW
 REASONS FUR REO''

c. W. Arthur, special representa- tive of the Rec Motor Car company of Lansing, Mich, arrived in the city
 yesterday from Los Angeles. MT. Arthur is on his way east, having covered the Pacific coast in the in terests of Rec distribution. While here he will meet P. F.. Emerson. as
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
PAGE THREE
OFFICE OF
OtFIOE UT TUCSON, CORNELIA AND Gli1<'

Y TUCSON, CORNELIA AND GIi@zN
 BEND RAILROAD COMPANY To the Shareholders:
 You are hereby notified that 'iie annual meeting of the stockholders ol tba Tucson Cornelia and Gila Bend Railroad company will be helu office of the company, Warren zona, on Monday, April H. ls1L .,act- o'clock D. m., for the purpose ol co. inc ing nine 60 directors to serve erNeaossors lo ensuing year, or until their 3e,sd seo and are duly elected and qua quitt,er bls< ior ioeaa the as sr1naSe maT properly come Pefore said meeting. ppy
 Dated at Warren, Arizona -'N1' IL 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Toronto
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

The first Liberty loan S1a per cent
bonds, which broke to new low record
of sc on Thursday, with subsequent
rally on Friday, went further in their
recovery yesterday and closed at 88.98,
ar advance of $1.0S 500 bond over
the closing of the previous day. AT
this figure they showed a recovery of
nearly S3 s100 bond from the low of
the week. AS result of the weeks
dealings the 5 1as showed a net gain for
the period of 1.18 points. Dealings
yesterday amounted to $432,0o0 bonds.
The other government issues were ir-
regular and changes were narrow as a
rule.
The general bond list moved in un,
certain fashion during the week and
the average price of ten representative
railroad bonds closed at 1928, COM
pared with 1859 week ago. The low
for the week was 72.18, made on Friday.
The average of ten industrial bonds
closed at 1921 against 1929 the pre-
ceding week. Five utilities left off at
1928 in the average against 1920 the
week before.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Latin Governments Nav
Buy Packing Houses
appropriation of Industry in
South America Is Urged
by Uruguay

MONTEvIDEo, Uruguay, May by
MaiD.-A proposal that the govern
ments of Uruguay, Argentina, Brazil
and Paraguay take over by expropria-
tion the packing houses in those coun-
tries has been made by a committee of
the Uruguayan House of Representa-
tives.
Most of the packing houses in those
countries are controlled by foreign cap
ital, large part of which is North
American. 1t is estimated that the
total cost of such an undertaking would
be more than S100, 1000, 600, and that the
cost in Uruguay alone would be $22,-
100000.
The committee recommended that a
convention of delegates of the four
South American countries be held to
arrange joint action, and suggested the
issuance of domestic and foreign loans
to raise the funds necessary to acquire
the packing houses.
1t is proposed by the committee that
the establishments be placed under the
control of directors comprising cattle
men and government officials in the re-
spective countries. Another directorate
would be formed of government repre-
sentatives, who would control the mar
keting of the products abroad and fix
prices acting jointly in all of the four
nations.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Cotton and Flax
Plague of Locusts Menaces
Farms in Southern France

LONDON, May 16 (By MaiD.-A
plague of locusts is reported in South
ern France by the London Times cor
respondent at Marseilles. The whole
of the plain La Crau. which comprises
twenty important communes in the De
partment of the Bouches du Rhone, has
been invaded by locusts. The villages
of Erles, Istres and Miramas are seri-
ously damaged and the plague has as
sumed such alarming dimensions that
the whole garden produce of the dis
trict is threatened.
Agricultural work is at a standstill
and villagers are organizing themselves
against the unwelcome visitors. The
local authorities have sked the govern
ment to send a large contingent of
trops to assist the population in COM
batting the invaders.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Business Troubles
Petitions In Ranlsruntcx

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United States
District Court:
NATIONAL SHOE SALES Co.-Invol-
untary; shoes, l0S Duane St
HENRY l. M'GILL--Voluutary: adver-
tisng solicitors. S74 West End ave; Iiabil-
tiles s6,662: all unsec ured claims, and
no assets
WILLIAM COHEN-1nvoluntary boots
and shoes, 21o New Main st. and 234 Ash
burton av,, Yonkers
GEORGE FOX e. CO, INC.-Involuntary
manufacturer of shirts. 90 5th ave,
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers In bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
Randolph Harris, temporary receiver
for the United Trucking Company. truck
ing 1876 Beekman ST.. with bond of $500.
Max Herzfeld, anciIIary receiver for
Samuel S. Solomon. of 1877 Beach 95th ST.
Queens. The bond was fixed at $500.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
GEORGE CRYSTAL. jeweiry 81 Nassau
ct. Liabilities, s181,S51; assets, S560S7.
Assignments
JACOB LEVINE, dealer in leather goods,
ba by carriages. etc, 2016 I'D av., yesterday
assigned for the benefit of creditors to
Jacob Weinberger
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Cotton Is Lower
On Crop Reports
I'm Light Trading
IJufavorable Labor Devel-
opments i'm England and
Lack of Support Factors
in Slight Decline Here

The cotton market was lower yester-
asv. ewing TO unfavorabie British labor
news and improving new crop condi-
.;su, in the South. Business was not
.etiye or general, but there was consid-
srable scattered liquidation and prob
.bly some hedge selling by the South
rest where a comparatively early new
.rop movement is expected In the alb
senee of any important support Octo-
hsr contracts broke to 13.24c, making
decline of SO points from Fridays
close and Of 7t points from the high
sriee touched on the advance preced-
ING the government crop report. Octo-
her closed at 1S.27e, with the tone bare
h steady st net declines of 2S to 81
uoints on the general list.
II seemed from comment around the
ring that local traders were not prepared
Tor the reported breaking down OF nego-
tations for wage agreement III I.anca-
shire Private cables had been received
here yesterday which had evidently been
rntsresd as indicating that an agreement
was In sight, and there had been buying
on that view which WAS followed by liqui-
dalton on yesterdays news. According to
one Of the Manchester cables nearly 100000
spinning and weaving operatives will be
cut this week. and there were also reports
that another deadlock had been reached in
The British coal dispute The opening here
was barely steady. at a decline OF 10 to Is
ppiats owing 20 these reports. and active
months sold IS TO SO points net lower dur
ing the late trading. Trade interest were
bnyers Of July, but they sold Octo Der
against most OF 1t. and except for cover
irg there appeared to be little demand
otherwise.
The weather news made a very favora bic
Impression. The further showers or rains
reported were considered beneficial, and
the trade seems convinced that the con-
dition OF the crop has already improved
considerably since the date OF the govern
ment report. Meanwhile 1t is feared that
labor troubles will further delay trade re
v!val and the bullish sentiment of late
last month has been followed by rather a
division OF opinion. Reports from the do
nsstic goods trade. however, were CON
sidered generally favora bic. particularly
with reference to the improved business in
the Central West. Prominent Chicago dis
tributors say that merchants are placing
orders with increasing confidence in the
outlook for retail business. No change
was reported in the mill labor situation at
Carolina points.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 80 points lower, at 1850 for
middling. No sales we're reported.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
OIeltirners In Yukon
1'oBegin Searchfor
Lost River of Gold
Aged Trapper and Indian
Only Ones Who Knew Lo-
cation: Woodsnan Died
on Trail, Secret With Him

EDMONTON, Alta, June SEARCH
be undertaken this year by severa!
prospectors, including oId-timers from
the Yukon and Alaska, who ara now
here Quitting for the long journey
into the north country. This lost
river bed, where the Peace River once
flowed, is somewhere in the big bend
of the Peace, bisected by line drawn
from Fort St. John to the mouth Of the
Battle River
Some years ago an Indian brought
into Fort John fair-Sized gold nugget
which, according to the tale told by
old timers of the north, he discovered
in stream in che country to the
northeast of the post.
Soon after this an old trapper,
white man, who made Fort st. John his
headquarters, came into the fort with
a quantity of course gold which he had
washed from some stream in a similar
direction to that from which the Indian
hailed.
He never visited his trap lines after
this, living on the land in carefree
idleness at the post. He often disap-
peared whenever his supplies of neces-
saries ran low and would be away for
a few days, always returning with
fresh supply of gold
This aged trapper lived IN this man
ner for a number of years. He died,
as many trappers and north country
men have, on the trail. His body was
found frozen. With him went his
secret, he never having told to any one
the location Of his find. The books Of
the Hudson's Bay Company still cam
tain a large credit account in the name
of the old trapper.
Mortimer, who tell the story OF the
mystic El Dorado north of the Peace,
declare that the gold was only avail
able after heavy fall of snow, with
which the old fellow apparently washed
his mineral. From an analysis of the
circumstances generally, it is thought
that the place from which the gold
was taken was some old river bed
where the Peace once flowed; but
whether the story is correct or not
remains to be proved.
Prospectors, however, ars putting up
good money to test the truth of the
theory that the precious metal does
exist somewhere to the north of Clear
Hills in large quantities.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
y. S. Oil Wells To Be Dry
In 16 Yrs, Says Ceologist
Prof. Bownocker Declares, Un.
less New Cource Is Found.
Supply Will Not Last

COLUMBUS, O., June 2.-The oil
supply of the United States will be ex-
hausted in sixteen years. if the present
rates of production are kept up and no
new territory is discovered, it is as
serted by Professor John A. Bownocker,
state geologist and professor of geology
at Ohio State University.
According to Professor Bownocker,
the United States has petroleum re-
serves amounting to six or seven billion
barrels. The rate of production in 1920
was 440 million barrels year. How
ever, this is thought to be the highest
mark production will reach, Bownocker
said geologists believe. The production
rate is expected to decline this year.
Thus, Professor Bownocker points
out, this country actually can produce
oil for longer than sixteen years, but
at a constantly decreasing rate each
year.
More than 60 per cent of the worlds
oil supply is produced in the United
States. Much oil is imported here from
Mexico, second in oil production, but
Professor Bownocker declared, at Mex
ico's present rate of production, her
wells will cease to be factor in two OF
three years.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

The Tribune prints each day the mo-
turity dates of all actius bonds quoted
on the Neso York Stock Exchange. The
return on bond to the investor depends
upon three factors: the rate Of interest
the security bears, the market price
and the distance of the maturity date.
To figure the precise yield on bond it
is necessary to use yield tables, but the
approximate yield eau roughly be figured
out BY the foliowtng formula: Divide
the closing quotation on q bond into
the rate of interest ir pays, and the re-
satt aoiu be the annual return. If the
bond is selling betolo par gon must
aliotu also for the appreciation of the
principal To do this subtract the mar
ket quotation from par, or 100, and di-
vide the remainder bg the number Of
gears the bond has to r,tn before ma
turity. For example, if per cent
bond is selling at 80 aud has ten years
TO run, the annual return igiU be $50
per cent. The difference between per
and the market price aoiu be 10 points,
subtracting 30 from 100. Dividing ten
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Foreign Trade Notes

Reporting from Monterey, Mexico,
Consul Thomas d. Bowman says that
travelling representatives from Germany
and England are offering goods at
prices estimated to be much lower than
those of American exporters, and credit
terms run from nine to twelve months
at per cent interest.
New Zealand's imports of automobiles
and supplies during 1920 were valued
at e4,966,o00. compared with 60, 103, 900
iI 1919.
A Latvian government decree exclud-
ing the operation of all foreign insur-
ance companies holding concessions in
Latvia is reported to have gone into
effect.
Exports from the United States to
India dropped from s7,363, 10000 in March
to S3,4S4,00 in April.
Canada's exports of pulp and paper
for the year ended March 81, 1921, were
valued at S185,168,0 900, comared with
$113,091 900 for the previous fiscal year.