davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

ATTRAC TIVE little suburban home. Between North Central and carliue on East Virginia 5-room modern bungalow. $600 cash and $50 per month including interest buys 1t. Price S4300. See Murken. with MEYERS INV. co. 8 N. First Ave. Phone 4106. It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
GRAINS

CHICAGO, Oct. 20-CIose: Wheat December $1.03%; May s1.0812.
 Corn December AS; May 511s.
 Oats December 3212; May 27As. Pork January SS.75; March sS.92. Ribs January $7.60; May $7.90.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. Chopper steady; electrotype spot and nearby 13; later 13 O 1874. Tin steady; spot and nearby 2s.12: futures 2S.50 Iron steady, unchanged. Lead steady spot $4.70 O S4.75. Zinc steady; East St. Louis delivery spot s4.70 c S4.75. Animony spot $500 O $5.25.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
AUCTION 27 South Fifth Ave. Saturday, Oct. 22d
 At 10 A. M.

As the days are getting short and our consignments heavier, we will start at 10 a. m. to sell our big yard full of furniture consisting of q four
 piece old ivory bedroom set. beds, springs and mattresses, dressers, cots. dining tabfes. buffet, chairs. rockers, library tables. kitchen tables, refrig- orators, wood and coal ranges, gas stoves, oil stoves, gas plates, wood heaters, coal heater, gus heaters, oil heaters, a washing machine. Liberty electric washer, a work table, child $ desk and chair. some good rugs, Ma
 vajo rugs, pcs. linoleum. ? pcs. oil cloth. some good carpenter tools. a bench wise. blow torch, a 2wheel tool grinder, garden tools, garden hose, a 10-gal, stone Jar. medicine cabinet, baby bed, child's auto, baby buggies, electric fixtures, a check writer, clocks. a good trunk. a g H. r. Saw age rifle and 1215 boxes ammunition, ] tubs, wash boilers. wash boards. oil cans, tinware, dishes, clothing, shoes and other things too numerous 10 mention. List your goods early We [ have the buyers. Don't forget the | time we start. Phone 4296 or 4s1S l We buy for cash or sell on commis- ! sion.
 J. B. GUESS, THE AUCTIONEER
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

Amateur Night at Ramona
 This Is "aWate5r night again at the Ramona. when the local Vaudc-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

FOR SALE-Frame house. First house south C Glendale Ave. on Lat eral II. Address R. II. Rock. General Daliyerv Phoenix. dg
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
KENILWORTH HOME

Beautiful modern home in exclusive neighborhood and on paved street for sale at a reasonable price and on req sonable terms. This house has all built-in features, furnace. large sleeping porch, hardwood floors, breakfast nook and is built on large lot of 7O-foot frontage. There is also a garage. For price and terms see owner at 336 West Culver St. do
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Oct. 20-Potatoes, white dull: Red steady: receipts III cars; Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota white bulk S1.70 O $1.80 cwt: sacked slS0 O $1.95 .cwt: Redriver Ohios sacked s1.S5 O $2 cwt. sandland Ohios bulk s1.50 O s1.65 cwt.
 Butter firm; creamery extras A O 441ac; firsts 35 O 43c: seconds 31 O 34c; standards 39c. Eggs high CT; receipts 2.0S6 cases; firsts 45 O 4Sc; ordinary firsts 40 O 42c. mis- cellaneous 43 O 45c, refrigerator extras s21a o 33c: refrigerator firsts 314 O 32c.
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20-Butter and poultry unchanged. Eggs firsts 1c higher: 44c; seconds, unchanged, ROC
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

SAVE RENT, better homes for less If we build them. Monthly in stallments. Free plans 10 years in Phoenix. Carl H. Johnson & Co., Contractors. Central and Madison. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
Market News }

asking higher for feeders; none sold
 early.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FSH oN- - T' I-F7L . -S v -
 FOR SALU-Lot ou East MUreiaud $IOO. Terms Call 5459. II
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
Splendid Chance

Heard Bldg. Phone 1881 |
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
ANTE.NuPTIAL EIRs

FAT corn beef with Jiggs at Glen dale Meat Market Saturday.-Ad'
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

Mrs. Mamie F.. Flemmfng. state manager of the WoOdman Circle, is the guest this week of Mrs. Robert n. Hartman at her home on East Glendale avenue.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-05

\
 Ft
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-05

2
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-05

Salmon River Trading Co. Ltd.
 Unax Nsw Man@n STEWART R.. HINDER ALASKA It may interest you know that still have few
 C0ngoleum Rugs The finest Asbestos-ljned stove boards. Golden Oak "Amiwud' wash boards
 Axes mattocks, picks. Handles of all kinds
 Tents of all sizes Groceries and Dry -0oods-The very best quality at REDUCED FIGURES Is there anything you want that we haven't sot5 | eft us send for it. We. aim to please Delivery made within reasonable dstancewiCe per day nhpmS m
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-02
SEARCH RUINS OF
BLACK SECTION FOR
bodies; "a KILLED

Tulsa, Okla, June 2.--Outwardly Tulsa re-
presence of 500 Oklahoma national guardsmen
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-02
COUNCIL |NAUCURATES CAMPAIGN
T0CUT TAXES; REDUCE 1921 BUDGET
APPR 0P r IATIONS ARE
REDUCED S2O.00O.18
FOR FISCAL YEAR
NEED S237,289.G5

ADMINISTRATION VOTES TO CUR.
TAIL EXPENSES WHEREVER
POSSIBLE IN ORDER THAT TAX
ALTON FOR 1921 MAY FOLLOW
SUIT-ALL DEPARTMENTS HIT
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-02
THE WEAThE r.

Unsettled with probable
showers tonight. Thurs
day continued warm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-02

sent here yesterday aftel
many hours of riotine
between negroes a n c
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-02

CONTINUED on Page 6, Col ID E
The border vidette., 1921-11-05
CHAMPION ROPER KILLED.

Clay McGonical, former. Co., chise county cowboy and who at one time was the champion rop- CT in this section of the south west, was electrocuted on Tues day afternoon about sixteen miles from Casa Grande when he came in contact with.a power line carrying II, ,0OO volts. z,
 McGonigal, who was employ ed on government experimental farm on the Sacaton Indian re servation, was driving hay rack and stopped to try to adjust the live wire which was hanging low over, the road, so that his wagon could pass. He took hold of a steel cable suspended from the wire. and received the fatal shockfrom it. . - B. McGonigal was for several years champion steer: roper.of the world" He had won a num- Der of prizes at the Arizona state fair in cowboy sports. He iS survived by a widow, and son of 16. Burial will probab bly, be in New Mexico, his home state. -PrOSpectOr.
The border vidette., 1921-11-05
COCHiSE HALL.

Tucson, Oct.-When -Cochise hall, the new mems dormitory at the university, is turned over by contractors .s November. l, the finest dormitory in the south west will be tfarown open to the students of the University of Arizona. It is planned to adpit university students to the new building Novem Der Is, and when thisi is done, the dormitory con- gestion at the state institution will be overcome. --.-
 In all probability the dormitory will be opened to students. by the middle of November, but plans in that regard are merely tent. ative at present, according to university authorities. It is the aim of the administration, how ever, to relieve the congested condition of the university dor. mitories at as early a date as possible.
The border vidette., 1921-11-05
GREAT DAM FOR ARIZONA.

| Arizona has an opportunity. to contribute to the construction of a $54, 900, ,OOO dam, capable of generating 600, ,OOO horsepower and planned to be 60 feet high the tallest structure of it's kind in the entire world. f,.
 Such a dam would irrigate millions of acres of Arizona land now a waste desert, and would furnish cheap power with which to pump irrigation water from underground reservoirs.
 It would be by far the greatest project ever undertaken in this state and one that would re- dound most to Arizona'S future prosperity. -..
 So said Captain HoYard Saw. yer Reed. formerly ah engineer with the United States army in the course of an exclusive inter- view with reference to the pro- posed Boulder Canyon dam. in. the Colorado river along. the Arizona Nevada boundary line above Needles, Cal.
 Captain Reed is urging. Ari- zonans to take a greater interest in his monumental project be- fore other states, especially CaE ifornia, avail themselves of the opportunity and grab the lions share of the eincaiculabfe benefits to be derived from the enter prise. Ts @-,, =. \
 Boulder Canyon is located; be- low the mouth of tfeg :Virgia river, where the Colorado riyer forms part of the Nevada.Ari- zona boundary. y.-Exchange. -
The border vidette., 1921-11-05
STATE INDUSTRIAL sHow

Phoenix, Nov-Hundreds of ex. service men will be attracted 1 to Phoenix, Armistice Day, | November II, to witness what it is hoped to make the most brilliant and spectacular military parade in the history of the
 state. Militia ndg cadet organ. izations, whose mem berShip en- braces several hundred young men, drill teams and other fra ternal organizations have en-
 dorced the plan and are pledging 100 per cent cooperation.
 Governor Campbell will be
 asked to head the parade as
 grand marshal and the heads of
 the state military organization
 will act as his aides. The city
 will be splendorously bedecked in the national colors and stir ring band music furnished by a half dozen or more bands will
 add to the patriotic spirit of the occasion.
 The parade, coming as it does as one of the foremost attrac
 tions of Industrial Week, No vember 2 to 12, will include an industrial section made up of floats representing almost every phase of the industrial life of the state from cotton to copper, from brooms to mattresses. s.-from
 meat packing to woolen wear. Another feature of the parade
 will be the decorated automobile section in which every car owner
 has been asked to participate. Flowers and colorful draper1es
 will be utilized in elaborate pro fusion, lending distinctive | artistic note to the line of march. No more pleasing of spectacular | event was ever planned than the 1 coming Armistice Day Pageant,
 and that it will come up to ex
 pectations is assured by the fact | that many concerns are already preparing floats. < s
 Supplementing the parade will
 be the street carnivalaud dance, | proceeded by an illuminated
 parade of masked jewellers.
 This event wi! be held the even
 ing previous to Armistice day. A football game between the High School teams of iEt: Paso and Phoenix for the cham pion-
 ship of the southwest will % hold the boards on the afternoon of
 Armistice day. There will also
 be special performances, both
 afternoon and evening at the
 mammoth tent housing the. in. duStrial exhibits.
The border vidette., 1921-11-05

Flagstaff -Approximately 3OU,- GOO head of sheep to be moved from county to grazing lands.
 Mesa-Dedication of Mormon temple to be held Novem Der 4th.
 Globe installing best street lighting system in. state.
 New Cornelia Copper Co. at Ajo employing 300 men in mines Production is 1,5OO,O ,OOO lbs. per month and shipments are 2, ,OOO, GOO lbs.
 Tucson-Santa Cruz County district investigated for oil; pro missing indications noted.
 Douglas-Stargo Mine group to be developed.
 Promising silver, zinc aud lead mines in Patagonia vicinity to be developed extensively with ar rival of machinery.
 Campaign for tax reduction and 'retrenchment in all depart ments of government is making progress in nearly all western states.
 a Advocates of five cent street car fares under present high cost of operation threaten to transfer cost of riding upon the general taxpayer. In Seattle alone, reduction to five cent fare would mean a deficit of $2. 453. 726 in 1922 in spite of estimated increase of 3 per cent in car riders.
 As the cost of material and labor becomes more nearly nor nal increase in building opera tionS becomes more marked in all sections.
The border vidette., 1921-11-05
s. p. MOVES GRAPES.

The heavy shipments of grapes from California to eastern points now being made are we'll exem- plified by the heavy tonnage moved from the Lodi district.
 During September 1928 cars of grapes moved in solid trains from Lodi to Roseville where the cars were placed in the fruit block and sent out quickly to the east. The schedule for grape and green fruit trains from Roseville to Chicago has been reduced to 154 hours and those trains have been held to this schedule with great success &C., cording to the Southern Pacific company officials.
 The movement from Lodi to Brighton, where the cars of grapes are turned over to the Sacramento division, has been remarkable in the length of trains operated. Thirty trains of grapes were moved from Lodi in September and each train averaged 64 cars. On Septem- Der IF train of 99 cars of grapes was run between these two points, a distance of thirty miles, in one hour and 15 min- utes, without a stop.
 Due to the heavy shipments of perishable commodities from all parts of the country, and the slowness of consignees to re- lease the cars, the shortage of refrigerator cars still continues but the situation has been some- what relieved, and every effort is being made by the Southern Pacific company and the Pacific Fruit Express company to fur ther increase the car supply.
The border vidette., 1921-11-05

Phoenix, Oct. Sheriff John Montgomery has given warning that he will wage war on indivi duals who have been violating the stringent state laws against gam bling. Not only is he pro -ceeding against banking games and poker, but he has ordered suppression of punch boards and slot machines wherein there is only a chance for return of the money invested
The border vidette., 1921-11-05
PAIN TED OEoEhT LAND

Flagstaff, Ariz., Oct-Looping the Painted Desert in answer to the call of the open road is the annual pastime of c. M. Payne, artist-author of "S'matter Pop.
 According to MT Payne a trip through the great Color Coun- try of the Navajos" is one of the most fascinating motor tours in the southwest. This is the way "S'matter Pop" describes It:
 Painted Desert?. Yes, we have been there-not once, but three times. It's weird country. A region full of thrills. No place for a tenderfoot with an uncer- tain motor car, but a great place for the man who wants some thing different. If you have con- f1dence in your car and it's ability to go the pace and bring you out to civilization again it's all right. We came through all three trips without scratch and found them all so interesting we hope to go again this year.
 The best time of year?l We'll, that is question, indeed. Prob ably May is as. good as Septem Der, but during July and August that northern Arizona is subject to torrential downpours which occasionally create serious trou ble. We got caught once in a dry wash We heard a rush and roar behind us-the storm itself was 20 miles away; we could see it in the distance. Be fore we could get out of the wash the water was up to our floor boards and I though it was the last of us.
 That was where our motor car played the part of the hero and in real earnest We had a four passenger speedster and the way that super six widowed to shore convinced us that a dependable carwas worth while on a long distance trip.
 ITO see the Painted Desert follow the National Old Trail to Williams, there taking the road to Grand Canyon. After doing the canyon go around on the Flagstaff route to the Tuba City road and cross the Little Colo rado. Right there you entere the Painted Desert, the most wonderfully colored county of the southwest.
 At Tuba City the real trip
 
 the cliff dwellings of a prehis toric race, Monument valley of the San Juan where the Mittens of Mephistopheles tower a thou sand feet sheer above the pla. teau. Through Marsh pass and south ward in great loop we pass Chin Lee and enter Canyon de Chelly (pronounced De Shey- yah) whose blood red walls rise sheer to awesome heights, which dwarfS mere man to in Signifi canoe.
 .sThe de Chelly cliff dwellings in themselves are worth the en- tire trip. They are an education in prehistoric lore of America, and the canyon is one of the most tremendous in precipitous cliffs we have ever seen. =.
 Take it all together, there is no trip, which has wider range of educational value and health fulness,s than the loop through the Painted Desert. It has a fascination which, one enjoyed, grips the memory with such vivid colorture that the pleasure remains for all times"
The border vidette., 1921-11-05
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(October 31, 1921.)

grap producing center.
 Gila-4, GOO acre tract in lower end of valley to be planted to grapes.
 Phoenix -Gila Bend route for highway to Yuma practically decided upon.
 Douglas-Many oil leases be ing taken in Sulphur Springs valley.
 Florence-Completion of Dam project to add 1OO,OO acres to irrigated area.
 Phoenix-America Railway Express Go. denied application for increased rates.
 Orga ni2ation of Casa Grande Poultry Association completed.
 Phoenix-Pima Textile indus tries to erect 1. .OOO loom textile mill in south west using Salt River Valley cotton to supply plant. < Ajo = Borderland Route to Dome undergoing repairs. Yuma Two new oil com panies forming to operate in local fields Phoenix completes instal llation of 20 new Gamewell fire alarm 1 boxes.
 Bisbee-Concentrator for Cop per Queen mine being completed at Warren.
 Yuma = Successful test of onion seed production in valley made.
 Douglas = Special one mile track to fair grounds to be built. Casa Grande = Cooperative storehouse 10 handle seasons sweet potato crop planned. DouglasLDaily mail service to Courtland to be established November 1st.
 Holbrook-DrilIing operations throughout field going steadily forward.
 SpringervilIe = Arizona Land Go? incorporated for $1, SOC. .OOO to increase development of land. Snowhake-Snowfake bank planning resumption of business. Douglas-Active interest being taken in proposed fair to be held November 17-19.
 Nogales-All persons not Mex
 
 border, for interior points.
 Chandler to hold hog show November 27th to advertise industry.
 Kingman - Market improve ment noted in development of mining properties in New Kath erine gold district west of here. Tues on-One half of Nogales road paving strip completed. Phoenix Game in Arizona reported more plentiful than in past 10 y ears. Tucson Sulphur leacbing pro cess for low grade copper ore demonstr ated in University la boratories.
 Chandler planning installation of $6, ,OOO lighting system. Phoenix-Ar rizona Cotton Grow CTS Assn. recommends 2 cents per lb. for cotton picking for | rest Of season. Oatman-United Eastern driv- ing shaft to 800 fit. level. | # Wi liamS--Saginaw and Man | istee. Lumber camps resume | opera tions. 3s.e Phoenix-Mill reduction of 30 cents per barrel reported. on cement
 Seligman - Cattle selling th1 oughout district reported brisk. %A Discovery of copper ore re. DOT ted on Superior Miami road
 Cllfton-Work on Mule Creek road started, 100 men to be aenr ployed. -
 Gunsighs - Machinery. to be installed at .Sheehan property for extensive development: | Ajo-Well drilling on Indian reservation nearing completion.
 Phoenix - Auditorium plans | for Phoenix Indian school approved by government. Hunt-$3O, ,OOO contract award ed for construction of road to Concho. Oatman - United American nearing 1000 level; good ore | values being opened.
 Cooley-Chiricahua Cattle Go. ships 1000 head, second largest shipment ever leaving district. Phoenix-Soutbern California Edison Go. makes additional fl, ings for power rights on Colo | rado River.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-08
WAIT STRIKE VOTE
Railway Workers VIII Take No
Action on Wage Cut.
All Chances for WaIk-Out De-
pend on Referendum.

Chicago, July S.-A monster refer
endum among 100000 railroad work
ers was under way today on the ques-
ton of accepting the IL per cent
wage reduction ordered July l by the
railroad labor board. Eight of the
sixteen Dig rail unions have already
voted TO reject the reductions. but they
have been warned by union leaders to
take no action pending a vote among
the remaining affiliations.
Referendum Is Compromise.
The referendum was a "compro-
mise" adopted at a meeting of all rail-
way union leaders here for the past
week. 1t represents the attitude
adopted by the "big four" brother
hoods who counseled a vote of all rail
union men before any definite action
was taken. The shop craft workers,
controlling eight separate organiza-
tons, already have rejected the award.
Their contention, amounting to a
strike threat, was overruled by the
other organizations.
A resolution adopted unanimously
by the eight shop craft unions was
sent broadcast to all railroad shop
workers today warning against any
local actions. While the shop work
ers are bitterly opposed to accepting
the wage reductions, their leaders
agreed with the brotherhood presi-
dents that the rail workers must pre-
sent a united front in their decision
on acceptance of the award.
Complete by September.
The situation today amounted to a
vote among the brotherhoodS and four
other affiliated unions on confirma-
ton of the shop crafts rejection of the
award. Should a majority of these
unit unions vote a rejection, a nation
wide rail strike looms for September
1. The vote, it was announced must
be completed by that date.
The rail workers have demanded a
promise from the railroads that no
further encroachments will be made
on wages or working conditions.
Should the railroads give bond to
this effect, leaders predict the July L
reduction will be accepted. If the
railroads refuse, even the most op-
timistic of the leaders admit that a
strike is inevitable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-08
President Harding's Lobbying
in Senate Resented.
Senators Cannot See Things
His Way on Bonus.
STIRRED up OPPOSITION
Capper and Norris VIII Fight
Against Adjournment.
Even Presidents Friends Feel
He Made Mistake.

Washington, July s-President
Harding faces today a severe test of
his official and personal influence with
his former colleagues of the senate.
The extent of that influence may be
determined by the result of his insis-
tence that the senate recess or adjourn
until it is ready to tackle tariff and
tax legislation.
While he may have fulfilled his ex-
pressed desire to have the soldiers
bonus bill sidetracked until tariff and
tax revision is accomplished, he and
the Republican leaders of the senate
are threatened with serious opposition
from Republican senators who only on
Tuesday voted down Senator Lodges
proposal for a four week adjournment.
Senators Kenyon, of Iowa; Norris,
of Nebraska, and Capper, of Kan5as,
all Republicans. declare they will fight
to a standstill the presidents own
are among the leaders of the senate
agricultural bloc" whose members
areA demanding that the senate not quit
until it has acted upon pending agri-
cultural legislation. A number OF
Democratic senators identified with
the bloc" are also lined up against
an adjournment.
Resent Interference.
Even some of the Republican sena-
tors closely associated with the presi-
dent and usually eager to comply with
his wishes, deprecated today the presi
dents action in visiting the capitol in
an effort to whip into line the Repub-
lican majority of the senate.
They admit he failed signally TO
secure the unanimous consent" of
Republican senators for an adjourn
ment, however successful he was IN
persuading them that the soldiers
bonus bill ought to be recommitted to
the senate finance committee, whence
lit came, ard action on it deferred
until after the country's tax problems
have been solved.
The senate will not act on the presi-
dents proposal for an adjournment
and an indefinite postponement of the
soldiers bonus bill before next week.
leaders stated this afternoon.
The president does not plan to send
his promised message to congress set
ting forth the administrations atti-
tude toward the bonus until Monday
or Tuesday at the earliest, leaders were
informed.