davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-01
DENVER LIVE sTOCk.
Cattle.

Several carloads of good beef steers
sold at s cents a pound, while one
bunch of fleshy steers brought 1910.
1915.
A good clearance was reported in
the feeder and stocker division with
prices holding about steady. Stocker
$3.50 to 1925. A few iieht stock r
steers brought $50,
Calves We're not very plentiful. but
the supply ON hand sold at pieces rang
ing from 6 to 8 cents a pound.
Prices climbed from is to 25 cents
higher on the bulk of the early ssles
with top hogs going to small killers
at 1885. The bulk OF the hogs for the
days session brought from $3.50
Packers paid a top OF 1915 for a
bunch of choice light heavyweight an
imals. One load of heavy rough cows
brought 1875 and throw-outs sold at
Plain TO choice pigs were quoted at IS
TO ss.25.
sheep.
Most of the supply was received
from Nevada, While shipments includ-
ed stock from Colorado and California
Two carloads of good siNty-eight-
pound lambs brought 1880 flat. A
carload and a deck Of Utah lambs
brought the same price.
A small bunch of good 1l5-pound
ewes sold at 3 cents a pound flat.
Best lambs are quoted up to s cents
a pound. Several buuches OF feeding
lambs. averaging ~ pounds. sOld yes
terdsy at 1913.
, 1921-09-01
Freight Rate Reduction.

San Francisco, Calif.-Sharp reduc-
ton of eastbound freight rates on oil
machinery from California points To
Wyoming, effective within the present
month, were announced by G. w.
Luce, freight traffic manager for the
Southern Pacific railway. The reluc-
ton, which amounts TO about so cents
On the hundred pounds, wns made that
California might compete on n more
equal basis with the East for Wye
ming business.
, 1921-09-01
Gardens of Blue and Gold.

Pasadena, Calh.-Every household
er in Pasadena will he asked in the
spring of 1924 to plant his garden in
blue II gold flowers that year, nc
cording TO present plans outlined by
the celebration committee already o.
ganized TO make plans for the Pasad"-
IA golden jubilee celebration to he
held during the year 1924. The two
colors We're chosen as the official CO.
ors for the celebration.
, 1921-09-01
Planes Must Conform to Rules.

acknowledgements operating
along the lake front were classified
as m%otorboats in Il ruling by j. A.
Colvin, deputy collector of customs.
He decided that they must carry lights
on front and rear; a whistle, fog
horn. life preservers for each passen-
ger and member of the crew, must he
equipped with fire extinguishers and
that each pilot must also be Il Ii
licensed operator of motor boats.
, 1921-09-01
Police May Walk.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Clty %patrohmen
will not be permitted 10 ride To or
from their stations in their own ipdi-
vidual automobiles hereafter, accord
ing to an order Of Police Captain
Thomas Carroll. The order stated
that there would he no objection To-
the patrolmen riding in machines 9th
er than their own. II is understood
the rule vas made 10 save parking
space.
, 1921-09-01
Scatter Ashes From Plane.

New YOrk.-flying M AN altitude
of 1900 feet Over Long Island sound,
Charles $. Haight unfolded AN Ame--
lean flag containing the ashes of his
father, Charles +. Halght, and seat.
tered them 10 the winds. This strange
ceremony which took place was viewed
from the ground by the dead mans
widow and two other children.
, 1921-09-01
200 Witness Execution.

Butte, Mont-Albert Yelk was exc
cuted at the Dillon p%enItentiary for
the murder April n, 1920, of Sheriff
c. X. Wyman at Monida, neal the Ida
no line. Two hundred persons wit
messed the execution.
, 1921-09-01
CONTROL INTESTINAL WORMS
Best Way 10 to Change Ground Upon
Poultry Run. Especially II
Fowls Arc Crowded.

Changing the ground upon which
poultry u Is the best means OF con-
trolling intestinal worms I'm poultry,
because the worms or Eggs Of the
worm win stay over in the ground
from one senson to another. especial.
ly n the poultry Is o~vercrowded.
, 1921-09-01
Negro Lynehed in South Carolina.

Columbia. $. C.-wm Allen. negro,
who shot and killed Noah Frick, a
white farmer of near Chaplin, LeI.
ington county. was lynched by a posse
of $50 men near Chaplin.
, 1921-09-01

nay AND GRAIN PRICES.

Corn. No. 3 yellow. per cwt......t IS
Corn. No. 3 mixed. per cwt...... .g2
Wheat, No. l, per bushel ,...... 81
Oats. per cwt,................... 40
barley, Per 80
, 1921-09-01

When bids for the wooden neet'
were opened by the United States
shipping board there was but one bid
der for the entire neet-the Ship Con
struction and Trading company Of
New York. This concern offered to
take the 2O5 vessels 'as Is" Mt $500
, 1921-09-01

The republic of Panama is officially
in mourning. President Porras has or
dered the flag displayed at half-mast
on all public buildings for one month
because Costa Rica gets the disputed
territory OF Coto. Panama will not
seek by force TO prevent Its neighbor
from occupying the district. because
the United States last week told her
that the terms OF the White award
must he accepted and that warfare
between Panama and Costa Itica
would not be permitted. Porras then
had no other course than Il yield.
though his political foes probably Will
take advantage of his plight and at
tempt to Dust him from office, II IL
said they are trying To organize n
revolution. and this may give some oc-
cupation to the battalion Of American
marines that was sen down to the
istbmus ostensibly To protect American
property and lives II the Panamans
did not give In.
, 1921-09-01

which the house has passed. Among
the bills passed at the closing session
were the agricultural credits measure.
the shipping board deficiency bin Of
S4S,5OO,OOO, with Its amendment car
rying 100000 for expenses of the dis
armament conference, and the meas
ure extending the dye embargo until
January /.
chief Interest In the senate centered
about the anti-beer bill. which was at
tackled at length by Senators Reed and
Stanley. The dry leaders found by
test votes that the measure could not
he carried, so they allowed 1t to be
thrown Into the discard. They failed
even in their effort TO have Ii made
the unfinished business when the
senate reconvenes. The more fanat-
ical Of the prohibition leaders are to
he blamed for the failure Of this bill.
for they rejected all compromise and
by their stubbornness led the vets
tn form n temporary coalition with the
agricultural bloc. The members of
the latter helped kill the anti-beer
measure in return for the support of
h q -wets for the farm export credits
bill which was In danger of being
caught In the jam and held up in
definitely.
This credits bill empowers the War
Finance corporation TO issue $500
O0O.U1n Of its own bonds and Ia lend
Sl-GO.0O0.000 for financing agricul-
tural exports. The house refused to
agree to senate provisions which
would ALLOW the corporation to lend
directly to European purchasers of
the commodities. hut The compromise
VII allow he Finance corporation
to lend 10 anybody. provided satisfac-
tory collateral is furnished to II for
the sums advanced.
Japan has formally accepted the in
vitatlon TO the Washington conference
and its embassy Is obtaining accom-
modations for a delegation of about
eighty persons. A large residence, an
Office building and a section OF one of
the hotels have been rented. Since
the meeting OF the japanese diet prob
ably Will keep Premier Hara at home.
the Japanese delegation is likely to be
headed by either Foreign Secretary
Uchida or V%iscount Chinda. In its
note Of acceptance the Japanese gov
eminent expressed the hope that the
agenda OF the conference on Far East
ern affairs would be arranged prior to
h meeting In accordance with its
suggestion that matters concerning
only a few nations, or which are ac-
complished facts, he not brought into
h discussion. So far nobody has
shown any intention OF supporting this
proposition of the japanese. which. OF
course. is put forward solely In he
hnlf of their own selfish interests.
They do not wish 10 he asked about
S%hantung. or zap. or Manchnria.
Great Britain also accepted the Invi-
tation 10 the conference last week In
q graceful note hat contained no re-
strlctions or qualifications. The rep
resentatives Of the republic Of South
China are still asking recognition In
Washington and a bid to the meeting.
They assert that the people Of South
China hav set up a of
their own that owes no allegiance Ia
the Picking government. and that they
constitute a full half of the popula.
tion Of China.
, 1921-09-01

late wednesday, night congress nd.
Svurned FOR a 80-day recess. or until
Sepiember p. The senate finance
ni,tee remains on the Job to CON
~ its work on the permanent tar
ana the tax revision measures
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
BANK RUSHERS SHAMED WHEN THEY FAIL TO BUST
 BANKS AT PHOENIX

The tip of the tail end of the bank run passed yesterday little before noon with slight flicking, and after that all trace of the insanity of the day before vanished, leaving feeling of greater confidence in Phoenix than had prevailed since the first rumors of the weakness of some of the small CT banks of the city and vicinity were circulated several weeks ago. It was demonstrated to the satisfaction of even the fearful that the banks now doing business are unbreakable.
 At the hour of opening, The Nation al Bank of Arizona, The Valley Bank, The Phoenix National and The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company were quickly filled. The throng was composed in part of large number of business men who had come to make deposits, in accordance with the spirit of the mass meeting at the Chamber of Commerce the night be- fore. But in the crowd were many who had come to continue the run of the afternoon before, and those of the latter class could be distinguished by the shamefacedness with which they entered the doors.-Phoenix Republi- can.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
GALLUP CITIZENS TO
 REPAIR ARIZONA ROAD

Word has been received from the Gallup, New Mexico, chamber of com merce that while it has been disap- pointed at the failure to secure an ap- propriation for the HolbrOok-Lupton road at the present time, it does not intend to abandon the effort to secure this road construction.
 Information from New Mexico is that the people of Gallup are figuring on turning out en masse a week from Sunday and repairing the worst spots on 20 miles of road in Arizona. It also is stated that they will maintain men and teams on the road until they can put it in shape for traffic this com ing summer.
 Needless to say, it is not believed that any injunction will be secured in the Arizona courts to prohibit the people of New Mexico from doing this road work in Arizona. Nor is the St. Johns vicinity, which is said to be op- posed to this competing road, expect ed to call for the national guard to re- pei the foreign invasion"
 The consummation of this "overt act' is not without the possibility of reprisal, however. Greenlee county has an excellent road to the New Mex ico line in the direction of Lordsburg which connects with long, long trail awinding. It is believed that if worst comes to worst, the people of Clifton, Duncan and Franklin will turn out and repair the Lordsburg road in New Mexico.-Phoenix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
Additional State NeWs
BOB SAWN WILL HAVE TO
 SHOW HIS CREDENTIALS

Fighting Bob" Sawn, who has been in the limelight almost constant ly since he arrived in Prescott to make a speech against radicalism, will re- turn to Prescott within few days. He will be brought from Kingman at the direction of the United States marshals office to stand trial in the district court at Prescott on charge of fraudulently wearing a United States navy uniform.
 The fighting sailor" is alleged to have said that his P years of navy service, as described in his recent speech at Prescott, was only an en- thusiastic way of referring to several months service in the year l907 His manager, G. w. Wilson, who claimed to have been captain in the Ameri- can army, is being held by federal au- thorities in Los Angeles.
 At his hearing before United States Commissioner Anson Smith at King man on Thursday, Sawn said he had been registered in the draft during the world war, but the time of his regis tration and the name of his local board has slipped his mind. He re- membered that he was registered as Robert Sawn, and that his alleged navy service was under the name of George Newberry, he said.
 As to the rebuilt Ford roadster in which he made his entry into Pres colt several days ago, Sawn now all leges that different car was furnish ed him by the Ardmore, Oklahoma, American Legion post, but that he traded it off for his present machine at Tucson. The license on the car, however, was found to have been is- sued to guest staying at an Okla homa City hotel. Wires sent to Ard more asking information about the or iginal car furnished Sawn revealed the fact that there is still about $l65 due on the purchase price. Whether Sawn's friends in Ardmore will con- plete the payments on the car which the sailor said he had traded for an other in Tucson, was not stated.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
WHY COULDN'T FLAGSTAFF
 MAKE MILLIONS OF BRICK

Preparations are being made by the Prescott Brick company to burn l ,000,0 900 brick during the coming sea son at their plant north of town, ac- cording to Christopher Totten, prom inent local contractor, who has an in- terest in the company.
 Calls for brick from the ovens of this company came from all over the country last year and half a mil lion brick were burned by the com pany. Prescott having access to the best clay beds in the state of Ari- zona, it is expected that this local in- dustry will grow to such an extent that it will warrant the burning of twice the number of brick sold last season.
 The company expects to have it's plant running full blast within three weeks.-Prescott Courier
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
YAVAPAI CAN'T REACH
 AGREEMENT ON BOND SALE

No agreement has been reached by the Yavapai board of supervisors in relation to the sale of the $1 ,500, ,000 road bonds, although the board has held almost daily conference with the representatives of bonding houses.
 Members of the board, however, say they are hopeful of selling the bonds at the required rate of par and accrued interest. They have been been watching the bond markets care fully, they say, and have become con vinced that recently floated heavy is sues indicate an improvement in the market which soon will allow of the sale of the Yavapai county bonds.-- Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
TARIFF PROGRAM CAUSES
 ACTIVITY IN WOOL MARKET

More activity has been noted in the wool market since the tariff program of the congressional leaders began to take shape. Prices are no higher, and, in fact, sales have been made on the low edge of recent quotations, but manufacturers are showing more in- terest in wool. Though their ideas of values are still lower than the actual market, they are bidding, and a good business seems assured.
 Much complaint is heard over the failure of manufacturers to cover more than small part of their needs. 1t is assumed that they are afraid of can cellations, and, therefore, are disposed to buy carefully, make up the goods and deliver them as promptly as pos sible, and then go to other commit ments. Tremendous arrivals of for eign wool are noted at the port of Boston, over 32,000,000 pounds being reported for the week, mainly from the River Plate. Arrivals for 1921 to date have been 106,00O,000 pounds, compared with l6S,000,000 pounds for the entire calendar year 1920.
 Shearing has begun at scattered | points in the west, but operations thus | far have been devoted to securing the same clips as last year on consign- ment, in order to adjust the over ad- vances then made to the growers. Both parties are approaching the problem in conciliatory spirit, and local banks in the west are lending their aid to secure just settlement. ! Attention is centered on tariff deyel- opments in Washington, and the trade will be relieved when the policy of the government is finally settled.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
CASHIER OF ARIZONA
 BANK ENDS OWN LIFE

E. H. Di,k, cashier of the Somerton State bank at Somerton, Ariz., which closed it's doors Monday morning, com mitted suicide about z o'clock that morning, R. c. Bradford, state bank examiner, wired Charles w. Fairfield state bank examiner. Bradford had been at Somcrton reviewing the af. fairs of the bunk for the past several days, a statement issued from the of flee of the state bank examiner al Phoenix said. No discrepancy has SC far been disclosed by the examina tion, the statement continued.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
 LIVE STOCK LETTER
Kansas City Stock Yards,
 March 2S. 1921.

Because of delayed movement of livestock in the past two weeks owing to unsettled labor conditions receipts in all divisions today were slightly above normal. This weeks run will about clean up the supplies held back in previous weeks, and next weeks runs will be lighter. The effect of in creased supplies was lower prices. Cattle were down 15 to 25 cents, hogs off g cents and sheep and lambs were 1 weak to 25 cents lower.
 Above Normal. Receipts today were 15,000 cattle, l t5,000 hogs and II, 900 sheep, com pared with $500 cattle, 5000 hogs and $500 sheer week ago, and 14,900 cattle, 15,500 hogs and S400 sheep a year ago.
 Beef Cattle Lower.
 Receipts of cattle today were lib- eral prices 15 to 25 cents under last weeks close. Declines in Chicago caused some of the weakness here, but as it will take only a few days to absorb the supplies held back for the past two weeks the lower prices are probably only temporary. The few 1 choice steers here sold at $9.50 to $9.75, and the bulk of the offerings brought $8.25 to $9.50. A good many Oklahoma and Texas meal fed steers sold at S8.25 to $9.00, and Colorado pulp fed steers $8.50 to 1925. Cows and heifers we .e mostly 10 to 15 cents lower, and in some cases handy weight I heifers and yearlings nearly steady. | Veal calves were steady to 90 cents | lower.
 Stockers and Feeders.
 Weather conditions decreased de- mand for fleshy feeders. Prices for most thin cattle were 25 cents lower, and general trade quiet.
 Hogs 25c to 4Oc Lower.
 The first fairly large receipts of hogs in two weeks brought lower prices today. The market opened 25 to 40 cents lower and later in most cases was off only 25 cents. The top price was $10.25, and bulk of sales 1925 to $1000. There is more than normal spread in prices for this sea- son of the year. Pigs were 25 cents lower at $10.25 to $11.50. Sheep and Lambs Weak. Sheep were steady and lambs weak to 25 cents lower. Lambs sold up to $9.80, most of the heavy lambs $8.75 to $9.50, and clipped lambs $500 to $8.35. Ewes are quoted at $5.25 to |t $6.OO, and wethers $500 to $6.75. Horses and Mules. Trade in the horse division was much the same as week ago. De- mand shows increasing proportions at steady prices. Mules are selling read
 CHARLES M. PIPKIN, II Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
PHOENIX TO STOP
 ALL PUBLIC DANCES

Rigid enforcement of the Arizona anti-dance hall statute, enacted in 1901, in Maricopa county, is threaten ed by County Attorney R. F.. l.. Shep- herd, in criminal actions filed at Phoe- nix against dance hall proprietors. Dance hall operators are charged with open and notorious defiance of the law in complaints filed by the county prosecutor.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
DIR. GOODRICH QUITS
 HEALTH BOARD JOB

Dr. George Goodrich has rendered his resignation as secretary of the state board of health and superintend- ent of public health to take effect as soon as successor can be appointed, this action being taken to permit the doctor to devote his time exclusively to an extensive private practice, which he has built up in the last six years.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
PROHI. DIRECTOR ASKS
 WATCHA GOT IN CELLAR?

An inventory of all liquors held by Arizona residents has been ordered by w. T. Webb, federal prohibition agent, at the direction of J. w. Kramer, fed eral prohibition commissioner at Washington. Liquors so held in Ari- zona must have been acquired before January 1, 1916, when the state bone dry law became operative, MT. Webb explained
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
WILLIAMS ORGANIZES
 "BLOOMER GIRLS" TEAM

Williams has organized girls base ball team, and call themselves the Williams Boomer GirIs". They are practicing every day, and will soon be in a condition to try their ability against any other team in this vicin- ity.
 Anyone wishing to arrange for a game, with this team, write the evil Hams Bloomer Girls", Williams, Ariz.
 We hope that all the towns near here will organize Boomer Team, COME ON, LET'S SHOW FEM GIRLS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
IMPORTANCE OF MINING

To show the importance of mining railroad transportation the has analysis the
 ed articles that make the of all the United States the showing the kepc that without there would be few railroads existence this report shows that during the last 1920 there railroads 71 tons of products and 4596 tons of mnufaud products the whole amounting 69 of the entire railroad hauage Besides this tonnage the mines provided large of the tonnage credited other industries Few people the importance mining the economy Naton be readily understood that 70 of the railroad hauage ped the country would plunge into condition that would manufacoy and turn employment millions people,
 all other productions with less disastrous effect country mining among the business mining established itself Mining the basis Americas prosperity and when the United States produce minerals the country will be ready back the savages
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
As Spoke

Two dusky members of the A. E. F. stepped off the gangplank together.
 "Was yo' all bothered wid dat mal- de-mule 2" inquired one.
 "Deed ah was," replied the other. "Sho' am glad to git back on terra ,cotta again." -... <,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
A Wonder

"Yeah," said Bowery Bill, late of the Fighting Irish. q guess I got a charmed life all right. Went trough the war without a scratch and ain't been murdered oncet sheet I got back to New York;
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
SHOULD DEVELOP WATER AND POWER

California is becoming all fued irrigation the people of beginning active bring about the development water the state for the securing both water The thing should be done Arizona This state has large possibilities development well bringing arid reclaim hundreds of thousands of As these capable growing than yearly their
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Sponge cake should be baked in UNI
creased pans.
To chop mint easily, place it in
little vinegar,
Lettuce is very good for the sys-
ten, and is not fattening
If mustard for the table Is mixed
with salad Oil it is greatly improved.
Vinegar placed in pot of dried-up
glue will moisten and make it liquid
again.
Three pints Of water should be
drank daily, principally between
meals.
OilclOth or llnoleum should be given
a coat of varnlsh twice year. This
preserves and makes it last longer.
Celery, tomatoes, green beans and
peas, fruit-in fact, almost all the
salad ingredients-are included in the
list of mountaineering foods.