davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
Cattle Market
Stronger Tone in Livestock; Big
 Advance in Hogs

| KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Jan. 24.-Hog prices today were 25 to s cents higher than last week close. Receipts were light and de- mand urgent Demand tor fat cattle was fairly active and prices were stronger than last weeks close. The bulk of the offerings drew killers bids. Stockers and feeders sold readily. Receipts at all markets were short of a week ago. Sheep were 10 to IS cents higher, and lambs strong. The undertone was firm.
 Today's Receipts
 Receipts today were ll,00O cattle 5000 hogs and $500 sheep, compared with 14,G0 cattle, l3,000 hogs and l7,000 sheep d week ago, and 22,00O cattle, 28,500 hogs and 4,290 sheep a year ago.
 Beef Cattle A moderate decrease in fat cattle receipts today compared with q week ago, and about half as many cattle as a year ago, checked the sagging condition ill the mar ket. Prices showed no material rally, but the steadier tone gave an improved outlook. Trade was fairly active, The bulk of the steers sold at SIPS to $850, a few loads $8.75 to $9.50. Butcher grades sold more readily than last week, though at unchanged prices. Most of the fat COWS brought $5.25 to $650, and heifers lS600 to SS.25. Veal calves were fully steady.
 Stockers and Feeders
 Stock and feeding cattle were ill moderate supply and prices steady Good to choice thin steers that have had no dry feed arc scarce and they are selling relatively better than weightier kinds that show some grain. Not many steers arc moving 10 feed lots and the bulk of the out going supply will be roughcd thru to grass.
 Hogs
 Late last week hog prices were sharply lower. On the close best hogs were selling up to 5000. To- day receipts were materially short oL expectations. Prices were quoted 25 to B cents higher The top was $o.40, and bulk of the hogs sold at $9.15 to $935. Pigs sold mp to $9.65- Because of the light receipts both shippers and packers were unable to fill all their orders.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Demand for fat sheep was much better than last week and prices ruled 10 to Is cents higher. Lambs were steady, ewes sold at $500 to $5.35, wethcrs 5000 to $6.40, and lambs $0.75 to $l025. Inquiry for half fat grades was small.
 Horses and Mules 1 This weeks auction ill the horse and mule division opened with about 40G head available. A good many buyers were here. First sales were steady.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
QUINTETS TO PLAY
 HERE AND CLARKDALE
utrom Saturdays Dailyj


 Observers who concluded that basketball was dead as far as Pres colt was concerned, when they wit messed the untimcly demise of the Prescott City league, have another think coming. They are all wrong Eddie, all wrongl For tonight will witness what local dribbling experts believe will be two of the fastest games yet staged in the arenas of Yavapai county, when the Bilcs- Lockhart quintet takes Winslow OH for a spirited contest at the High school gym, and the High school cantcrs joyously over to Clarkdalc to give the Shelter city team all other trimming.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02

ham, Fisher, M. Ingraham, guards. .
 The lineups for the Badger-C Clark dale game will be:
 Clarkdalc-Cheek, Wombacher, for wards; Laudaman, center; Miller, Mckay, guards.
 Badgers - Southworth, Poe, for wards; R. Weiland, center; Bradley, Thompson, guards. Heap will not play this game, not yet having got back on his feet, following his re- cent illness. fs--g-tG:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
CRUELTY IS BASIS OF
 DIVORCE; GRANTED
uFrom Saturdays Daily)

On thc basis of cruelty and pcrsc- cution, Alfonsina Giromini ycstcr- day was granted divorce from Gan dczio Giromiui by Judge Sweeney. The suit was not contested.
 Mrs. Giromiui testified that she Tao the victim of cruel treatment by her husband, with whom she was in- terestcd ill a Jerome restaurant H. M. Globes represented the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
TO QUIET TITLE

Suit to quiet title 10 the Mistake mining claim in the Thumb Butte district was filed yesterday by w. A. Dcaring, naming w. J. Roberts as defendant Plaintiff claims OWL crship and says he is informed the defendant has set up an adverse claim which constitutes cloud upon his title. Norris office represents him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
Biles-Lockhart

Ed Sweeney walked into the game during the last half, subbing for Sullivan, and piled up an excellent score.
 Sullivan, of Williams, referee; Bud Sweeney, umpire; Wood, scorekecp- CT; Corcoran, timckccper
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02

Following their recent star record i'll the now defunct city league, the .Clothiers are out for the independ- ent championship of northern Ari- zona, and to this end have issued hearty challenges to most of the non-Scholastic quintetS in this end of the state. That the Biles-Lock- hart team means business was clear ly demonstrated at Humboldt last Sunday, when 1t visited that city and came away with the scalps of the Shelter goalers, defeating them B to Is.
 The Biles-Lockhart force has been strengthened by the addition of sev- cral experts from the former Sham rock five, and it IS certain that when they meet Winslow at the local arena tonight, the reception they give the northerners will be more than warm one. Spectators can expect to see a lot of sparks struck out when the two teams clash. The Winslow five IS said to count some heavy toSserS in its own lineup, and it is certain they are not going to lie down and let the C1othiers walk all over them without a struggle. That struggle is going to make game worth seeing.
 Badgers Promise Victory
 As for the Badgers, Coach Napier last night promised local fans that while they may not be able to see the contest between his team and the Clarkdale men, which will take place at Clarkdalc this evening, they will have cause to wish that they could. The local High school team intends to plough through all op- position and take the game They. too, arc out for q championship the inter-high school laurelS of northern Arizona; and from the way they have been put through their paccs lately, they stand at least an even break of taking it.
 Meanwhile, local fans arc urged to put ill an appearance at the High 1 school gym this evening, and see the ! performance the Clothiers will put 1p for their benefit. Admission will ] DC nominal, and the game, it is said . will be a speedy one.
 The Clothicrs will attack with the . front: D. Wood, T. Sul- ivan, E. Sweeney. forwards; G. Tab CT, B. Sweeney, center; L. Ingra-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
ONE DOLLAR WILL DO IT

One dollar starts savings ac- count at four per cent interest. Va vapai County Savings Bank. (adv)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02

the o o o d shop
 o in give mail order receive you a t about
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

IN the shoulder and once in the leg. When he
came home he seemed to be nervous and de-
pressed. He tried to get job but came back
without one, and told his mother that several
times he had knocked on the doors of Offices
where he wanted to make application and had
come away before the door was opened be-
cause ne got in some sort of panic" This
man suffered from a mental illness which is
well krcwn, and the most easily durable of
all types OF this disease Under proper treat
ment he would recover, and probably within a
year would laugh at the time he "got mixed
up IN his head" His mother and DR.. Thomas
W. Salmon, member of the committee, tried
to induce him to go to Wards Island, ALTHOUGH
the physician knew there was not in that over
crowded institution single facility for deal
ing with a case Of this kind The bov re.
fused to go; and he didn't want to 90 to an
insane asylum. He would have gone to a
state hospital devoted exclusively to soldier
patients The boy is now at home, and the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

most likely thing to occur is that he will com
nit suicide.
Another Gaze that came to the knowledge
of the committee which shows the terrible ef-
feet which lack Of treatment is having among
families of nervous and insane patients Il
the following: Because of no facilities for
treatment certain young soldier who was
afflicted with a durable menta. aiment is be
ing kept at home. Word has gone out among
his friends that he is CRAZY" The result .
that young man to whom his sister was
engaged recently broke off the engagement on
the ground that his family objected to him
marrying a girl "who had insanity in her FAM
ily""
At the meeting in Carnegie Hall last Nom
day night, at which General Pershing spoke|
to arouse interest in behalf of disabled mel
some interesting screen pictures" wer1
shown. They were word pictures, and som1
Of them can be given here:
Joseph Moresco was permanently disabled
by shell fire in the Argonne. He waited fitted
months after application before receiving am
compensation.
"Charles Ditmars was discharged from arm1
on account OF disability IN July. he appne1
for compensation in October and was INFORMED
that he was too late. Why? He is now a
hospital.
Another ex-soldier who is in hospital 4
receiving $3.50 per month. He and his wig
and child are dependent on his compensation
But he is involved in red tape between IA
three bureaus. How would you like to be n
his shoes?
John j. Aronowitz was wounded ana
gassed in action and is still suffering. He ap1
piled for treatment in September last, again n
October and again in January before he wa1
sent to a hospital. Then it was to Fox HillI
where he waited two weeks before he was ex1
amned.
How much shorter must one leg be than
the other to entitle the manned to special
orthopedc shoes? Did you ever think Of that
The Public Health Service says one and hs1
inches. So Tona Vara, who needed them bu1
who couldn't show the full difference, couldn
get them"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

of all the soldiers inducted into the service
during the war. This means that this state
has approximately Is per cent of all Of the
disabled men. A large number Of these are
insane, or suffering from mental diseases
which are readily durable, yet the government
has provided in this state only 1T beds for
all types of insane soldiers and 759 beds in
state hospitals, private institutions and in
buildings with which contracts could be made.
In the state headquarters of the American
Legion, according to members of the commit
tee, there are 701 names of men in hospitals
IN New York State who have merely been ad
mltted to hospital and have not been given
special treatment as mental cases, and the
Leglon's investigation is showing that thou
sands are in their homes becoming permanent
ly insane or committing suicide merely be-
cause of lack of proper treatment.
little while ago mother brought her boy
to member of the committee He had
served in France, been wounded twice. onca
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
ne Best Thing | Ever Wrote" So President HQrd1ug

DACK in the days when Warren G. Harding
1I was merely the editor of The Marion
Daily Star and only an ultra optimistic
few OF his fellow townsmen expected him ever
to become President of the United States.
there was a little dog who loved this beetle
browed man above every living thing This
Hub, Boston terrier.
Hub has been dead for eight years, but If
Mr.. Harding was inclined to be candid it Is
probable that he would admit that even now
he thinks of this beloved companion oftener
than he thinks of the Treaty of Versailles or
foreign trade or the protective tariff The
truth Of the matter is that the President never
sees dog but what he sadly remembers Hub.
One day last summer, when the Republican
Presidential candidate had been complimented
upon one of his best speeches, he mentioned
Hub and said: "The best thing | ever wrote
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

clent to build and maintain hospitals capable
OF providing treatment for all cases requiring
disqualification, and including special hospitals
and sanatoria particularly for the adequate
treatment of tuberculosis and mental cases.
The decentralization of the entire work bv the
establishment of regional offices with a suffi-
clent number of field agents, all branch Offices
being authorized to give immediate compensa-
tlon and arrange for immediate disqualification
and vocational training when needed, is also
demanded. Congress is also urged to pass
bill granting vocational training, with training
pay, to all disabled men who have disability
OF 10 per cent or more or vocational handi-
cap. The Public Health Service is urged to
make most strenuous attempts to discover
every available bed, locality. sanitarium or
hospital where tubercular cases may be given
proper attention, and the further use of Sara
nae Lake is urged
According to Colonel Wickersham, New
York may be credited with about 5 per cent
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

Packing a big top is
like wrapping baby
ribbon round a broom
stick, as simple as that
to the master minds.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

NowN in American Legion state
headquarters in the Hall of Records
A-> tnere is large oblong, black book
They call it the Domesday Book in a
ha1-serlous, semi whimsical way, which is
tne manner OF men when they are deeply af-
1ected You will hear the office boy call it
that and smile wanly, and perhaps one of the
stenographers will call it by that name, but
she won't smile, for women are not so giyen
20 laughing at serious things
The Domesday Book gets it's name from
he fact that it contains chapter after chap
ter OF the testimony of the Living Dead of
the A. E. F."-the record of the testimony of
wounded, sick and disabled men before the
American Legion's committee which is inves-
tigating into the manner in which thew have
been treated by the Republic That express
sion, "The Living Dead of the A. E. F." was
coined by man who, as he expressed it. is
"uncomfortably dying of T. B., standing up,
because Uncle Sam hasn't bed for me to lie
in" and, in so far as death means cessation
of social and useful activity among a mans
fellows in the community, it is an apt descrip-
tion of the thousands of insane, tubercular
and otherwise injured men who each day are
getting nearer to what might be termed for
purposes OF comparison, dead DEATH" and
whose suicides more and more frequently
being recorded in the daily papers.
In an attempt to reawaken the public in
terest the question of the treatment of these
men is being agitated. Only recently at a
meeting in the Town Hall Colonel - w. Gal
braith jr., commander of the American Le-
gion, pointed out that there are $4,000 dis
abled men in hospitals of the country, Sd per
cent of whom are in government-owned or
leased hospitals, while the other 46 per cent
are EARNED out" in 1900 private hospitals,
with the result that no man knows what his
position is. Colonel j. Mayhem Wainwright,
Assistant Secretary of War, has given a
pledge ITO stimulate the processes of govern
ment" in this matter, and only recently Pres
idcnt Harding appointed a committee, of
which Brigadier- General Charles G. Dawes
was chairman, to investigate this situation.
Included in the committee are Theodore
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary Of the Navy;
Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, John L.
Lewis of the United Mine Workers; Colonel
Milton j. Forman, of Chicago and other
prominent citizens.
Only last week Colonel G. w. Wickersham's
American Legion investigating committee
made its first report. This report demanded,
as result Of the evidence heard by the COM
mlttee, the Immediate enactment by Congress
Of bill consolidating the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, the rehabilitation division of the
Federal Board for Vocational Training, and
that part of the United States Public Health
Service which relates to the care of ex-service
men and women. The report scored the
United States Public Health Service, stating
its administration had often been character
lied by carelessness, stupidity and faulty ad
minstration, citing the government hospital
at Fox Hills as an example.
Briefly, the committees other recommended
tlons were Congressional appropriation sufi-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

confidence in the human master, but there are
such. One honest look from Hubs trusting
eyes was worth hundred lying greetings from
such lnhuman beings, though they wear the
habiliments of men,
Perhaps you wouldn't devote these lines to
dog. But Hub was a Star Office visitor
nearly every day of the six years in which he
ceepened attachment He was grateful and
oevoted dog, with dozen lovable attributes,
ana 1t somehow voices the yearnings of broken
companlonshlp to pay his memory deserved
tribute.
1T isn't orthodox to ascribe soul to a
dog-lf soul means Immortality But Hub was
loving and loyal, with the jealousy that tests
ITS quality. He was reverent, patient, faith
1ul; he was sympathetic, more than humanity
so sometimes, for no lure could be devised To
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

was an obituary for my dog. felt that, and
anybody can write when they feel very strong
~ upon their subject Some day I'll find
copy OF that tribute to my dog, and you'll
agree with me that it was good"
Recently George Van Fleet, managing edi-
tor of The Marion Daily Star and the sole
BOSS while the owner is in Washington, found
the obituary of Hub in the newspaper files and
sent copy to the White House. Here it is:
"Edgewood Hub in the register, mark of
his breeding; but to us just Hub, little Bos-
ton terrier, whose sentient eye mirrored the
hdellty and devotion of his loyal heart The
veterinary said he was poisoned; perhaps he
was his mute suffering suggested it. One is
reluctant to believe that human being who
claims mans estate could be so hateful
coward as to ruthlessly torture and kill a
trusting victim, made dcfenseless through his
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

call him from the sickbed of mistress or mas
ter. He minded his own affairs. epecia]lv
worthy OF human emulation, and he would
Kill nor wound no living thing He was mod
est and submissive where these were becom
lng' yet he assumed a guardianship of the
home he sentineled, until entry was properly
vouched He couldn't speak our language,
though he somehow understood, but he could
De- and was, eloquent with uttering eve and
wagging tail, and the other expressions of
knowing dogs No, perhaps he has no soul,
but in these things are the essence of soul
and the spirit of lovable life.
Whether the Creator planned it so or en-
Vironment and human companionship have
made it SO, men may learn richly through the
love and fidelity of brave and devoted dog.
Such loyalty might easily add luster to
crown of Immortality"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
German Efficiency" Was
Just Circus Stuff

When Wilhelm Hohenzolern was chief of
the War Office of what used to be the German
Empire he once sent some of his military OBJ
servers to the New World to travel with an
American circus and study it's field methods
The time doubtless was spent to good ad-
vantage, for the circus is marvel of organi-
zation and it's conduct of retreat is partcu-
larly notable. AS you watch how this little
army of Captain Bills goes about it's work
you are amazed to fnd every man as we'll
trained to his duties q. zouave to his drill
formations. The time speeds so swiftly as YOU
watch that the clang Of the gong heralding the
chariot races and the close Of the regular pro-
gram" seems to have arrived an hour and a
half ahead Of schedule
And now back to the big top. The "ath-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

fold and roll the canvas Of the menagerie tent
into huge bundles and push it with long poles
into place in a hgh-sided wagon. A process
this which always frets the captain, for it is
slow, painful, old-fashioned. Wait until you
see how it ought to be done, he pleads; see how
he handles the canvas of the big top.
AS fast as he can take possession Of any
piece of circus property-the elephant tubs,
the stage coach, another wagon, another piece
of canvas, an animal cage-Captain Bill dis
patches it in a column of retreat, rumbling
away into the darkness to the train.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

They fold their tents
like---no, not like the
Arabs and silently
steal away to the next
town on the schedule.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

a sound as distinctive as the siren of p fire
engine or the hum of an aeroplane-it is the
musket-tlre clatter Of the backs of reserved
seats swapping down on their baseboards
With that salute the circus bids goodbv to
IT'S local patrons for another wear.
When Cap'n Bill Bellovs
In the Spotlight
Before the last of the Concert" crowd has
filtered out of the big top, Captain Bill mounts
to the platform just vacated by the champion
OF champions and becomes, in his turn, hero
OF the limelight. At his beloved orders down
flop the big tops sidewalks, and into the tent
rumble two extra-long wagons, each drawn by
eight gray draft horses. A negro driving
a mule begins to haul the bottoms of the quar-
ter poles out of plumb. Other workmen are
buslly rolling up mats, pulling tent stakes
and hauling on ropes. A Mississippi River
roustabout song beats the time as the seats
go shooting rollers into the long wagons.
Ah aooited fob nah baby till nah feet
got 1Oet,
Ah aoaited fob nah homey an she
haimt come yet
Yoh, Ho! Yoh Ho! Yok. Ho!
You hear Captain Bill grumbling now about
how short-handed the circus is for labor but
that seems difficult to believe-al runs SO
swiftly and so smoothly. In a little while
the huge canvas shelters nothing but vacant
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

Captain Bill Curtis, inventor of the mechanical
devices for wrapping up the canvas of the "big
top" and various other labor-saving patents
that ease the labor of a circus roustabout
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-15
GAME LAWS
ARE ALTERED

The following from Madison in re-
gard to the changes in the game laws
will be of interest to many of our
readers:
Changes in the fish and game laws
of the state brought about by the
past legislature have been summer
lied by the conservation commission
for sportsmen of the state. Altera-
tions in the present statutes, while
not sweeping, are of Importance in
order to be protected against viola
tions.
The deer law has not been changed
in counties where open season is al
lowed Date of the open season,
however, has been changed to the
10 days from Nov. l3 to Nov. %, with
deer carcasses open to shipping from
Nov. 13 to IL O'Clock p. M, Nov. 25.
Price of the deer tag has been increas-
ed from 10 cents to 25 cents. Loaded
fire arms may not be carried in the
coanties or for deer hunting for a
period of five days prior to the opening
of the season.
Trapping laws underwent consider
able alteration From now on the
season on muskrat and mink will be
open all over the state and with the
exception of two counties, will be from
Nov. / to March 81. The fee for a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-15

Wallace Cole who recently finished
an automobile school in St. Paul, is en-
ployed at the Wabene Moter Car Co.,
garage.
On Monday morning fire alarm was
turned in from the Jones Lumber
Company's mill. Some waste in the
conveyor over the firehole caught fire
from the heat below. 1t was soon
extinguished having done very little
damage.
Silas Wagner, recent settler from
Indiana, was struck by Tightening while
moving hay, Tuesday afternoon. He
was knocked off the mower and receiv-
ed two cuts, one on the head and one
on the shoulder near the neck. The
one last named was very deep and the
main artery and nerve supplying the
arm was cut. He is doing well.