davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
PHONE DIRECTORY
 0F DOCTORS AND
 NURSES TAKEN OVER

,1a.l 4ucles of incorporation of the pos,ors ,.e ecto and Nurses Telephone Di- tba were filed yesterday with ene Arizona state corporation com mission by the officers of the Mar icopa County Medical society.
 This directory of doctors and ilurses Will be operated by the Mar teopa County Medical society for she convenience of the public. Each doctor of Phoenix who is a member oI the directory will always notify lne directory of his whereabouts Mnen he leaves his office or home Nnen the public wishes to find any particular doctor when he does not answer his office or home tele- phone can get him at. once by call Ing telephone 1913. the directory
 The following doctors are each paying $10 per month to support this directory:
 pr. H. T. Bailey, Dr. E. W. Baum Dr. O. H. Brown, Dr. H. R. Carson Dr. J. A. Copeland, Dr. G. B. Couch
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Violin-Moonbeams .Leoni
 Clare Osmundson Accompanist, Helen Osmundson Butterfly MerkeI
 Ethel Henson La Fontaine Bohm
 Helen Godfrey Serenade. Op. l, No. Denee
 Celia North SCdrI DdHce .Cham1nade
 Bernice Smith Cornet and Meilophone Duet-Air from -L'E.lisire D'Amore' Maurice Smith. George Roberson Dance Modern-Two Pianos. .Deene Doris Olsen and Marion Keith
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
THREE V|OLATORS IF
 DRY LAW SENTENCED

Santiago Lopez Badilla. who plead ed guilty in the superior court to a charge of manufacturing intoxicating liquor, yesterday was sentenced by Judge Stanford to serve 10 days in the county jail in addition to paying fine of $200. or serving one day for each dollar of the fine unpaid. Juan Dominguez. who pleaded guilty to making intoxicating liquor. was sen fenced to serve two years in the county jail and Marsay Larsano.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
PHOENIX NURSE ID
 WED MORALES MAN

Miss Blanche Chambers left yes terday for Tucson, where she will be married to Glen Blankinship, prominent business man of Nogales. Miss Chambers is well-known in Phoenix and counts her friends by the score ~S She is one of the young est nurses to graduate from the St. Joseph's hospital. She came from Carthage, Mo-, finished her training before she was 19 years of age and served in the Red Cross IA months. She has been nursing for three years and will be missed by all who knew her
 MT. Blankinship is a university graduate from New Mexico. He served in the world war. They will make their home in Nogales-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

will in the future call all their nurses through the Doctors and Nurses Telephone Directory.
 Gertrude F. Russell, president of the First District Arizona Nurses association, has announced that the First District of Arizona Nurses as sociation has made the rules and regulations for the nurses directory of the Doctors and Nurses Tele- phone Directory and that it is not necessary to join the First District of Arizona Nurses association to register. Graduate nurses must show their diplomas in order to register as graduate nurses.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

A school of industrial journalism is 10 be established in New York and the new project will be financed by the Business Publishers Association. Instruction will be given in all branches of the work. including edi- toriai. business and service, under a faculty of trained and experienced instructors
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

More than one-fourth of the wom- en students attending the Kansas state normal school are earning part or all of their expenses
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
PIG IRON is SCARCE,
FURNACES BLOWN IN
Plans for Four Steel Mergers
Are On.

Rapid reduction of the country's stocks
Of pig iron and an early hurried blow
ing in of some blast furnaces have re-
suited in the expansion the industry has
experienced in the last several weeks.
November's pig iron production, accord
Ing to the Iron Age, was 1.415,4S1 tons,
or 47,1S3 tons a day, compared with
1.246,676 tons, or 40,215 tons a day in Oc-
tober. Twenty-four additional furnaces
were blown in in November. while none
went out. The active capacity December
was 51,665 tons day for 120 furnaces.
against 40.S50 tons for 96 furnaces on
November 1.
Except for the demand from the rail-
roads, car builders and shops doing tank
work." the IRON Age goes on, "the market
is waiting for the impetus Of January or
POSSIBLY February. The steel corpora
ton is still running at something above
80 per cent. Tin plate mills are particu-
larly busy and their winter operations
will be on a larger scale than in several
years. Recently the leading producer
took orders for 2,50oo00 boxes for the
Pacific coast, In view of which the 15O,-
900 boxes the Welsh mills got at Van
couver scarcely indicate the recapture OF
the coast market by the British"
The IRON Trade ReUieto says:
Reports OF various proposals to merge
iron and steel properties now rampant
in the industry are accepted as logical
outcome of the market and the COM
petitive conditions that have prevailed
for the last year or more. Apparently
the only means Of escape from definite
period of profitless operation is opened
to some companies in this way. The
localizing influence Of excessive freight
rates Is one factor forcing serious con-
sideration to possibilities of national dis
tribution through scattered works NO
Ieas than three other negotiations toward
consolidation OF plants are under way"
The Iron Trade Revicto's weekly COM
posite index Of fourteen iron and steel
products this week Is s34.29. as against
ss4.71 all November. s35.46 all Octo-
Der and s23.29 in December, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
PERE MAROUETTE'S FIRST
PREFERRED DIVIDEND
10 Per Cent. Ordered Paid by
RoilUay Company.

The Pore Marquette Railway Com
pany yesterday decided to initiate divi-
dends on It's 5 per cent. preferred stock.
A disbursement of 10 per cent. In cash
on this issue was authorized, payable
January 3. At the same time its d.
rectors ordered that the regular quar-
terly dividend OF 1 Il per cent. on its
prior preference stock be paid February
/. At the close Of the meeting the
company authorized statement. when
said In part
"The 10 per cent dividend on the
preferred stock Is the flrst dividend de-
clared upon that stock since the organ
ization OF the railway company in 1917.
The dividends upon the preferred stock
are cumulative at the rate Of per
cent per annum from January ], 1919,
so that on December 81, 1921. there viii
have accrued dividends to the amount
OF 15 per cent, Of which there VIII
remain per cent after payment of
the above dividend.
1.-THE company's claim against the
Government has recently been settled"
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
CURRENCY REFORM
is URGED BY HOOVER
Action by All Nations Needed
Sees No Hope With I'm
stable Germany.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Action by the
banks Of issue OF the principal countries
Of the world looking toward currency re-
form has been suggested by Secretary
Hoover. according to the monthly bulle
tin issued tonight by the Federal Re-
serve Board. which contains letter
from him to Sir Drummond Fraser of
England. referring to the Termeulen
plan.
Economic recovery of the States in
eastern and southwestern Europe. the
letter said. and consequently a consd-
cradle portion of American and world
commerce. was dependent upon each
State erecting a balance in taxation and
expenditure, currency reorganization and
sterilization, wise control of exports and
imports and credits for reproductive pur-
poses.
1T is hopeless" Mr.. Hoover said.
Ito expect that private capital Will ex-
tend credits for exports upon any sys-
tematic basis until the first three points
have been compiled with"
Tho Termeulen plan. he declared.
should act as a great pressure to Sc
cure the three primary reforms.
II have the feeling. however" he
added. that something more Is needed
than export credits to those countries
II the three primary reforms are to be
accomplished. l. e.. some assistance
must needs be found to these States
in credit for purposes Of currency re-
form.
IT believe also that until there can
be brought about some financial stabili-
zation in Germany all other European
States will be adversely affected despite
every effort implied in any Of these
Ideas"
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
RESERVE BANKS CHOOSE
CLASS D DIRECTORS
All Chairmen and ReserUe
Agents Reelected.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-Election of
Glass directors OF the twelve Federal
Reserve Banks for the term from Janu-
airy I, 1922. to December 81. 1924. was
announced to-day by the Federal Re-
serve Board.
These directors. who are required by
law to be persons not connected with
the banks, are Boston, Allen Hollis, re-
elected: New York, Clarence Mott Wool
ley Philadelphia, Charles c. Harrison,
reelected Cleveland. w. W. Knight of
Toledo Richmond, Frederic A. Delano,
reelected Atlanta, Lindsey Hopkins;
Chicago, William A. Heath, reelected ;
st. Louis, w. McC Martin, reelected !;
Minneapolis. Homer Clark OF st. Paul t;
Kansas City. Herbert Hord of Central
City, Ia; Dallas, w p. Newsome, re-
elected and San Francisco, w. n. Moore
All chairmen ana Federal Reserve
agents for the twelve banks were re-
elected for 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
ST. PAUL TO MEET ALL
OBLIGATIONS SOON DUE
Hopes for ReneWal Of $25,-
345, 900 Loan by u. S.

All the maturities and interest re-
ouirements Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway up TO and in
Guiding February /, 1922. have been
provided for. r. J. Marony, vice-presi-
dent in charge Of the company's New
York office, said yesterday. These re-
quiremtnts, he said. included SO, 10000
in interest, due January j; S1,55O,0OO.
principal and interest on Government
equipment trust obligations, due Janu-
airy Is; and ss75.ooo interest, due
February 1.
Mr.. Marony said arrangements have
been completed to pay Off on December
is. one month before maturity. ST.
oss. 900, the principal on the aforemen-
toned Government equipment ooliga-
tions.
Mr.. Marony expressed confidence that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
will authorize the renewal of the st.
Pauls Government loan OF s2o,34o,ooV,
which does not fall due until March l.
1922
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
EARNINGS OF ROADS
IN OCTOBER ga P. G.
Best Month Since e. s. Gave
Up COntrol-Strike Fear
Swelled LOadings.

Reports Of the earnings Of the rail-
roads for October. just file with the
Interstate Commerce Commission. show
an aggregate net operating income of
SlO5, ,1ss,2s3 after operating expenses.
taxes and Joint facility rents. but be-
portion OF interest on bonded indebted
ness. This represents a return at the
rate OF 5.4 per cent. annually on the
country's aggregate railway property
investment. and is the nearest approach
the carriers have made to earning the
s per cent. annual return contemplated
In the transportation act. It makes
October the best month in point of net
railway operating income since the
cessation Of Government control on
March l. 1920
The following summary for October.
compiled by the Bureau of Railway
Economics. Is based on the reports of
l9e railroads. operating 234 1856 miles Of
line, and includes all class / railroads
except the Detroit Toledo and Ironton
and the Kansas City Terminal COM
panies:
Oct. 1921 oct. 1920 Dec.
revenues ~ ..' .s5s5. 1s5, 1928 ss41 .sss .S22 1876
Exp. FOR upkeep
OF roadway &
equipment 80. 1874. .4S0 060 go, 020, $50 pol
Total oper. exp. ss7.114.777 b2e.39s. .7s1 24.s
Net oper. inc. 05.1s6,2ss se,S92.3IS '21,s
Rate earned
annual basis. 5.4eo 4.6% ....
increase
In an official statement yesterday the
Association Of Railway Executives said
In part:
October Is normally the heaviest t-af-
fic month OF the year and should show
the best net operating income. However,
due to the threat of railroad strike a.
the end Of October the traIrlc for the
second half OF the month was far beyond
normal. The average peak of traffic
each year comes about October 10. and
the week ended October 10 should slow
the largest car loadings of the year
This October. however. the largest car
loadings were shown in the week ended
October % and the week ended October
29. Immediately the strike threat was
removed, in a single week car loadings
fell off more than $4,000 and have since
been declining with indications that
November will hardly be so per cert. Of
that for October The reduction Of main
tenance to the lowest standards corsist.
ent with safety has continued"
Earnings OF tho 1913 railroads Tor the
ten months ended October 81, 1921
follow:
1921 1920 P.C.of
90 mos.) 90 mos) Dec
Gross oper.
revenues. 81, ,671 312, ,231 81, ,0S1 .366 ,22S 81
Main. of way
and equip. 70S, $40 .455 o,1S1 ,562 ,40s 21.1
Total oper.
expenses. 1870 $50 $50 4,s01 ,soO,i AIS III
Net operat'g
income 40, SOC, ,265 '4,2so.oTs -.
Rate earned
annual
basis ..... 3.2To ........... ....
sDeficit.
Ratio of expenses to operating rev.
enues for October was 742 per cent; In
contrast to So per cent. for October
1920, while the operating ratio for the
ten months period was s5.2 per cent,
against e4.5 per cent. for the corre-
spending period last year.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
WOULD DROP FIVE LINES.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
LANSING, Dec. 7.-Petitions OF the
Pere Marquette asking that 1t be al
lowed to abandon Ave small branch lines
In Michigan will be considered January
Is by the state Public Utilities Com
mission. sitting as a State body and as
a representative of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, II was announced to-
day. The lines TO be considered are
from White Cloud to Big Rapids, Free
port TO Elmdale. Leota TO Harrison and
lonia to Lyons.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
HUERTA NOT COMING HERE.
Abandons Trip-Any Lonn Deal
VIII BE Long Distance Method.

MEXICO CRY, Dec. I ASSOCIATED
Press) .--Adolfo de la Huerta, Secretary
OF the Treasury, has abandoned his pro-
posed trip to New York, where Il was re-
ported he would seek loan with Ameri-
can bakers, according 20 authoritative
information received to-day.
Yielding to almost unanimous edi-
torial protest against his Journey to the
United States. De In Huerta is under
stood to be in daily cable communication
with New York bankers and II a loan be
floated or some other arrangement made
in connection with Mexican finances Il
will be by the long distance method The
services of Manuel Gomez Norm, the
Mexican financial agent in New York.
would not be employed in connection
with such negotiations.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
HOLDER ACTS TO HALT
BURNS EROS. MERGER
Seeks Injunction, Saying He
Wants $12O a Share.

Joseph j. Schmidt. holder of 2i9
shares Of preferred stock of William Far
rell Son, the coal company that It is
proposed to merge with the Burns Bros.
Company. will begin proceedings in the
Supreme Court tomorrow in an effort to
prevent the consolidation, 1t was made
known yesterday. William Farrell &
Son. Inc, Thomas Farrell, William J.
Shea and others are said TO have been
made defendants In the action. A tenn
porary injunction will be asked for.
Mr.. Schmidt. IL was stated yesterday,
voted against the plan at the recent
stockholders meeting when the merger
plan was ratified. He contends that he
should receive s120 a share for his pre-
ferred stock.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
KREsGE STOCK Is INCREASED.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YORK HrnALp.
DETROIT, Dec 7.-stockholders OF S.
S. Kresge e. Co. voted yesterday to in
crease the preferred stock from $1,000
900 to $4,000. 900. The company re-
ported sales for November at s5.09s,22e.
compared with s4.651. .S6t in November
last year. Sales for the eleven months
totalled s47,171 1888, compared with s43,-
421.725 In the same period I'm 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
ASKS STATUS OF EMPLOYEES.

Special Despotoh TO THE NEW Yosx HmnS.
DETROIT, Dec. THE Detroit Trust
Company as receiver for the Lincoln
Motor Company has asked the Federal
Court to rule on the status of the lat
ters employees. to whom pay Is due for
the period from November to November
.. which antedates the appointment of
the receiver.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
N. Y. CENTRAL ORDERS RAILS.
Closes Contracts for $4,000 Tom
with Option for $4,000 More.

Tho New York Central Railroad Com
pany has closed contracts for $4,000
tone of steel rails for delivery In 1929.
with an option for an additional $4,000
tons.
various steel companies was not an
nounced yesterday. tho companies who
are expected to participate In the fulfil
nent Of the order include the Lacka-
wanna, the Illinois. the Inland and possi-
bly,. the Cambria, steel companies.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
OIL OUTPUT INCREASES.

The American Petroleum Institute es-
Inmates that the daily average gross
crude oil production in the United States
for the week ended on December was
1.S3S,310 barrels, In contrast to 1,327,SS0
in the preceding week, an increase Of
543O
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday. Wheat
l12.OSo bu corn, 5e.092 bu.; Gate, Te, ,o25 bu.
pork. 10i bbls. beef, so bbls. bacon, 567, 500
rs: lard, 1.G?S.55s lbs. stearine, 5000 lbs.
grease. 5000 lbs. cottonreed oil. 200, 900 lbs
lubricsting oil. o56,o50 gals: grass seed, ACC
bags.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Short-Term Investments
Diversity

ing contrast to those earlier
conditions. United States
Treasury Certificates, Victory
Notes, foreign Government
obligations. and long list of
railroad, industrial and public
utility issues present, when
properly selected, the oppor-
tunity to obtain security of
principal with diversity of in
vestment.
We shall be glad to submit
lists Of issues and prices. which
will convey an idea of how
widely short-term investments
may be diversified.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
CUSTOM HOUSE RBCErPrs.

Receipts for dutiss at the Custom
House Yesterday wore SsiA7ss.ot. of
which sisAte7ss was for merShandise
withdrawn from boneed warehouses and
Ftso,s27ss for recent importations.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

A. Y. Cowen 4 Co. are offering a block
OF first mortgage per cent. bonds OF the
Rio de Janeiro Tramway, Light and Power
Company, dated f00S and due In 1895, at
74is TO yield about eo5 per cent. The bonds
arc an absolute first mortgage on all prop
crties and rights OF the company, which
operates tramwaye. gas. electric light, power
and telephone systems In the city and dis
triet of Rio do Janeiro.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Chicago. Terre Haute and Southeastern
Railway Company's depositing income bond
holders have been notified by the First
Trust Company that the railway company
would pay It's September I. 1922. coupons
a. and 46 each for III per cent. The de-
positors waived interest represented by
coupons Al 20 "a inclusive in interest of the
company's finances, but the company finds
II docs not need all that amount of Interest
and expects to have suffcient funds to make
partial payment.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT
Revenue receipt. ana .r,.os,,ur,,

Special HrnGn
New YorkH eraId Bur
c.,
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

strlctcd list. United States
Government Bonds were Of
long maturity and carried low
interest rates. Foreign Gov
ernments were not borrowing
in this market at all. A few
railroad and industrial notes
were about all the investor
had to choose from.
Today, the richness and vari-
ETY. of the short-term invest
ment' market presents a strik-
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

EFORE the war the
investor in short
term securities was
limited to a re-
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

Ratio of expenses to operating rev.
enues for October was 74.2 per cent; In
contrast to SO per cent. for October
1920. while the operating ratio for the
ten months period was s5.2 per cent,
against e4.5 per cent. for the corre-
spending period last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Kearney Youth Held
On Worthless Check
Charge at Tecumseh

Tccumseh, Neb., July 50.-(Spe-
cial "A young man who has given
the sheriff the names Of John IL.
Davis and l.. Springer is being
held here to answer for check trans
actions. Under the name Of Davis he
contracted to buy garage aud resi-
dence property in Tecumseh aud had
the man from whom he was to buy
introduce him at bank. A deposit
of a check for $3.50 was made and
later some of this was checked out.
A check for $500 was offered at an
other bank and refused, Springer
paid his hotel bill with check on
the Central National bank of Lin
coin, and it developed he had no
funds there.
He claims he was acting as agent
for John H. Davis in the buying of
the, property here. and that Davis
and three other men. Homer ].
Smith, a Mr.. Brown and Robert {.
Springer, of the same name but no
relation. borrowed $50 from him.
The parties are in Omaha, Springer
says. but they cannot be located
there.
Springer says he has attended the
Kearney High school and the state
normal at that place. He says his
father, Louis J. Springer. lives on a
rented farm near kearney. Springers
wife is at hotel here.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
First Brewery in
Grand Island Has
II. 90
/. /. Unique History

Grand Island, Neb., July 3d.
Especial. 1.-The history of a house
here is recalled in the removal CT a
small frame dwelling. made neces-
sary by the opening of a new street
It was built in 1870 by August En-
gle, still residing here. for John
Kraft, who soon sold it to George
Boehm.
Boehm had come here from
Omaha to establish a brewery, and
the first beer brewed in the city was
made in this building. When a larg-
er brick plant was built, the building
was made into the Hams park dance
hall, small as it was, and served this
purpose until John Hams built a
larger hall, now occupied as the
Eagle hall.
At that time it was moved to its
present location and made into a
dwelling. 1t has now been moved to
a remote street, where the men who
moved it declare it will serve for
50 years more. Its sills are II by Il
and of cottonwood, which furnished
the main rough and heavy lumber
Of the region at the time, being ma
tive along the Platte.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Fremont Men Identify
Alleged Safe Blowe,

Il, Fremont, Neb., July 3O.-(spe-
cial. l.)-Sheriff Condit asserts that
IF oot-and-a- Half" Butler, alleged
! yegg and well Known il. Nebraska
ssriminal circles, shas been identified
by the management of the Standard
sOil station as the man who visited
ithe place few hours previous to the
sdynamiting ST the firms safe and
Tthe stealing of about $1,000. 1t is
claimed that Butler is the man who
appeared at the station and asked
] permission to use the desk to ad-
!. dress an envelope. While he was ap-
sparently busy at the desk, it is be-
slieved that he made careful note Of
/: the surroundings and also threw"
the combination on the safe door.
Butler denies that he had any,
thing to do with the robbery and
insists that he has never been in
! Fremont. He was arrested in Ne
braska City and brought back to
Fremont by Sheriff Condit. If But
Ter manages to wriggle out of the
Fremont charges, the federal author
sities will ask him held in connection
with the disappearance of number
of Nebraska automobiles which were
recently found hidden in willows
near Langdon, Neb. -
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
20-Horse Team Used
By Night Riders to
Move Rural School

Ellsworth, Neb., July 30.-(Spe-
cial.)-During the quiet hours OF the
night, ranchers living near Spring
Lake, IS miles north of here, moved
the school building to location
more suitable to them, two and a
half miles distant. The building is
80 by Sc feet. A 20-horse team was
used to move the building.
The 20-horse team is now one of
the most famous institutions in
Sheridan county. The move caused
considerable dissatisfaction, as it will
force many of the students to travel
considerable farther. The question
Of removal has been under discus
sion for some time and a special
meeting was called to vote on the
question. The majority voted to keep
the building at its present location.
The manner in which the building
was moved was so like methods
used in the early days of the west
that the unsuccessful majority, i'll
the spirit of the old stage coach
days, simply give up"