davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
LiveS1otk
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct S-CATTLE-Re ceipts, 1,0ot; compared with week ago: Desirable corn fed steers and yearlings, 50 to T5 cents higher; me dium and plain short fed and grass CTS steady to 25 cents higher; fat she stock mostly 25 to 50 cents higher; heiferS up most; canners and cutters steady to 25 cents higher; bulls, 25 to 40 cents lower; light veal calves, 50 cents to s'.0e lower: desirable heavy calves unevenly higher; stock CTS and feeders 25 cents higher.
 HOGS-Receipts. 5000; active: 15 to 25 cent higher than yesterdays average: holdover light: top. sS.70; bulk light and light butchers. ss.40 @S70: bulk packing sows, s7.00Q TAO: pigs strong; bulk desirable, s7.- 75QS.0O.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 1000: receipts today practically all packers direct; compared with a week ago: All prices around 2 cents higher.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. S-CATTLE Receipts 1900. For week: Fed beef streers mostly strong to cents high CT; top. $10.50: grassers mostly stead to 25 cents lower; canners. fat Sne SIOck. StOck COWS ana nelIers steady to 25 cents lower; calves and bulls steady: stockers and feeders weak to 50 cents lower; stock calves steady to 25 cents higher. | HOGS-Receipts, 400; only ono load and few punches on sale; con sidering quality steady to strong with yesterdays average. $S.25 paid fen | 195 to 230 pound weights. SHEEP-No receipts. For week Fat lambs steady; top, s7.65; sheel and feeding lambs strong to 25 cent. higher; bulk better grades feeders | s6.75Q7.oo.
 DENVER
 DENVER. Oct. S-CATTLE-Re ceipts, 200; stead; beef steers, $50 @6.50; cows and heifers. s3.50@5.25 calves. s6.00@10.oo; bulls. s2.00@5. %; stockers and feeders, s4.506 5.75. HOGS-Receipts. 2.500; strong; to] T $S.50: bulk. s6.25@S.40.
 SHEEP-2eceipts 7.500; steady lambs, $7.000 500: ewes. S2.00Q400 feeder lambs, s5.75Q6.75.
 BAR SILVER
 NEW YORK Oct S-Foreign ba
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
LIBERTY BONDS
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Oct. S-Potatoes steady. Receipts. so cars; North Dakota Red River Ohios. bulk. s1-s541.e5; South Dakota Early Ohios. s1.5591.65: Minnesota and Wisconsin Round Whites, s2.1092.25; sacked. $2.o09 2.15.
 Butter higher; creamery extras 45c; standards, 3s1kc; firsts, 349 changed: receipts, 6,699 cases. Poul- try. alive, higher; fowls. 14Q2sc; and springs. 21c
 KANSAS CITY. Oct. s-Butter eggs and poultry unchanged
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
FOR FLOWERS

If there aren't quite enough flow CTS to fill the vase without looking straggly, put a few corks in the water. They have a tendency to hold up the flowers and keep them in place.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. S-Citton closed irregular, 25 points lower to 4 points higher, with October quotations show ing the maximum loss. Spot cotton quiet, 20.10.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
cOTTON FUTUREs

lures closed irregular; December. 1s.- 70; January. 19.40; March, 1923; May 1888; July, 1S.40. Spot cotton quiet, 20.10.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

through the And to makeit of in of the efect will
 fashioned bedeads which padpanne afford it.
 other table either And at each endo O a
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

A new telescope brings Mars with in two miles of the earth. Try it on rents.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

To the straw lid. 50 long, old top. See you next year."
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Our idea of fun is barber shaw ing himself and arguing that he doesn't war a shampoo.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
[RepuhIIean A. p. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Trading In stocks today was confined largely to oil and tobacco shares, a majority of these issues showing substantial gains at the firm close.
 More crude oil price advances were announced by leading producers. This gave additional impetus to the demand for oils.
 Houston Oil led at a net gain of 31s points. Foreign issues also strengthened after early hesitation, Mexican Petroleum and General As- phalt finishing at advances of IS and l F points respectively.
 Recognized leaders of the indus trials group moved within narrow limits. but the popular steels. equip gains Among specialties. aside from pressure directed against Columbia Graphaphone preferred, changes were trifling. Sales amount ed to 1S5.00o shares.
 There was no let up to the demand | for Liberty bonds, dealings again cen tering around the 31ks and Hs, but the greatest gain was made by the first 4As, these advancing 200 points to new high for the year. The sec | ond As and all the 4cs also made new maximums for that period at extreme gains of 25 to 90 points. Total sales par value, s7,775.000.
 The clearing house statement was devoid of special features, except for an actual cash gain of s3S, 1862, 900 which more than cancelled last weeks deficit of reserves, leaving an excess l of approximately $2S,000.000.
 Sterling, or British bills, dominated the foreign exchange market, the de c
 gain of cents in the pound from tht
 continental exchanges were better but the German and central European rates lost ground. Greek bills alst making another recession.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Buttermilk will remove mildew stains.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Burglar Swallows Jewels head line. Diamonds in the- rough.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
Market News

sag took December 10 33% cents.
 Provisions were dull but firmer in sympathy with an active and higher hog market at the yards.
 LIBERTY BONDS
 NEW YORK, Oct. s-Liberty bonds closed: 3hs. sS9.SS: first As. s92 80; second As. s92.50: first 4As, $94.60; second 4As. s93.0o: third 4i4s, S95. 30; fourth A s. s9S.30; Victory 3Zs, s99.- 40; Victory 4%s, s99.40.
 CLEARING HOUSE REPORT NEW YORK, Oct. S-The actua condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s27 7.s64.2s0 reserve ir excess of legal requirements. This il an increase of s3S.62,510 from las week.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
WEEKLY FINANCIAL

WEEKLY FINANCIAL
 NEW YORK, Oct. S.-There has been a fair demand for steel. mainly for sheets, which has enabled mills to increase operations and they are now running from 70 to so per cent of capacity, but on other sorts are work ing only about 40 per cent of ca pacity. There has been a fair in- quiry for black sheets from the Far East Demand for wire products and tin plates has lessened.
 The feature in pig iron was the closing of big order to a New Eng land heating concern. Consumers are fairly well covered for the mo- ment but the trade is hoping for im- provement in the near future The output of pig iron in September was about es5,529 tons, against e54192 in August and as more blast furnaces have opened a greater output is ex- | pected in October.
 Copper has shown continued im- provement during the week. A bet ter demand has developed for wire and ether products and it is estimat- ed that SO far this month sales for export and home consumption have aggregated fully 25,000,000 pounds. Estimates of September sales are heard ranging from s5.O00.ooo to 1o0.- 0Oo.0 pounds and 1t is believed that production of blister in the United States during September did not ex- J ceed 30 1000, 900 pounds. while imports were about 2e.0o0.0o0. This strength enig of the statistical position has been reflected in the attitude of sell CTS and 1t is reported that the export association has advanced its price foi electrolytic to 13 cents c. i. f. Ham burg.
 Lead has been less active but firm particularly as to future deliveries. , Tin showed an improvement oi ; about half a cent fin response to ar advance in sterling and more interes on the part of consumers.
 Zinc has been strong and advanc' ing on continued good consuming de mand.
 Anthony quiet and firm. witl holders free sellers only for deliver,
 from steamers due to arrive. CHICAGO BOARD
 CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Wheat sold a new low on the opening of the boar' of trade today. The start was unset
 tied. F cent lower to F cent higher
 with December $1.o9 to s1.10 and Ma
 s1.13h to S1.14h- General selling r May by commission houses and O
 December by Northwest interest
 drove prices down.
 A rally resulted on evening up il
 anticipation of the government repor
 due late today, but when this die' down there was lack of support ant ; the heavy undertone took Decembe , to s109 and May to s1.13ik. Corn also made a new low for tn crop, with cash and commission houses on the selling side. Decembe . started at 4Sc to 4S1S cents and Ma. |, at 54h to 54A cents. At the end O . the first hour prices were ASIA am i; 53A cents. respectively
 . Oats were off with other grains = the opening being unchanged to . cent lower. with December 331z |
 33% cents and May 375s cents. Tn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
BAR SILVER
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. S-Foreign bar silver, 71Ss; Mexican dollars, 55.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Don't speak twice before you think.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
CLEANUP SQUAD TO
ESTABLISH QUARTERS
IN BARLOW, SEPT. 2

The cleanup squad sent out by gov
eminent agencies, the Red Cross anc
the American Legion arrives in Bar
tow, Florida on Sept. 9th and viii
establish headquarters at the couI
room in the court house at BartOv
The squad will remain here unit
Sept 30th. during which time tn;
members will work with one end i
view and that end is to get in touc
with every eX-Service men who Ia
a claim against the government, anC
set in motion the machinery to 60
quick and satisfactory adjustment
that claim.
The paramount idea of the Clean-u'
Squad is to cut the red tape that ha
prevented hundreds of disabled We
Grams and eX-service men in generi
from receiving the compensation th&
the government is glad to give. l
this work the Red Cross and the Lo
gion have every assurance from II
government of complete and Who'll
hearted cooperation.
Under the plan OF campaign. Il.
Squad composed of experts who ar
thoroughly familiar With every deta
of the workings Of the war risk il
surance act and the vocational re
Mobilization act, will ge. in person.
touch with every man who has
claim or thinks he may have a CLAIM
cake up his case as an Individual prop
osition, avoid lengthy and nerve
wrecking correspondence and get re
suits.
With that thought in view the squat
will visit centers in every state in thu
southeast and before the campaign il
| concluded. every county in the sec
lion will be covered. 1t is believed
| that by bringing this opportunity RICH
to the doors of the veterans ever.
man entitled to compensation will ge
it and get it speedily.
The squad furnishes the big Oppor
tunity for the veteran to hav,
Strengthened out all his difficulties 0
compen satiun and vocational trainin!
and medical treatment right at home
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
!: FROM OUR READERS |

The letter appearing in the Tele
gram of the 14th from IAN Old Fire
man voices the sentiment of nearly
all the people in Lakeland, not to
mention the itinerant guests of the
numerous hotels in close proximity Of
the light plant Let any one imagine
their feelings after tiresome days
journey when they are almost blown
from their beds by the terrible weird
y echoing blasts which average about
twenty in number from every alarm
About half the disturbance is caused
by false alarms, but the joke GU !;
lOt on the liremen. it's on the eight
thousand inhabitants who permit such
rule to exist
For the benefit OF those who marvel
It this condition existing in an other
wise modern city, an explanation of
low such practice ever came into
being may enlighten them. About fl
cen years ago the only fire fighting
.pparatus was Il single length of hose
mounted on hand propelled cart and
he fire alarm was given by screams
md pistol shots which was taken up
" the steam whistle at the plano
4dtCi d NOluHlttI lIt IBHlluS lCICe
ras named and the whistle was ar
anged as a signal, giving location
aclitate the arrival of the volunteers
At the scene of the conflagration. The
whistle served admirably for this pur
)ose, as it was intended to literally
blow the patriotic volunteer from h
ed. The regular fire department
consisted of a fire wagon something
ike street sprinkler. very fat
lorse and boy to take care of them
i was the purpose of the volunteers
o assist the boy on his arrival at the
ire. Since then Lakeland has made
wonderful Improvements, having an
Efficient, up-to-the-minute fire depart
nent with a personnel second to none
Il the state. but the old code of sig
lals has remained the same with Il
;hange except perhaps a greater il.
ensity in the volume of sound which
It frequent intervals, particularly be
ween midnight and dawn, still shake
he town to its very foundation. Will
his Dractive of ancient origin be al,
lowed to continue?
ALTON HOOKS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
where prohibition rules.

where prOnlDlIlOn rules.
Just outside the threemile limit are
anchored ships, mostly Danish and
German, but also a few British, with
cargoes of prohibited drinks and
round every one of these ships are
dozens of small Norwegian boats wait
ing their turnsto get part of the costly
cargo.
TO assist Norway in enforcing her
prohibitin law, Denmark has prohibit
ed the export and re-export of spirits.
This merely means that the smugglers
go to German and British ports to buy
whisky and gin and return once more
to their trading stations just outside
Norwegian territory.
The yachtsman said Norwegian po-
lice and custom officials were power
less to deal with this industry and
that practically every owner of sail
ing or rowing boat in the little. towns
on the Norwegian coast is a snug
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
RUM-RUNNERs IN EUROPE

Copenhagen, Sept. 24-Europe has
its rum-runners, as well as America.
Fifty per cent of Danish shipping is
still idle and many smaller craft are
employed in organized smuggling of
whisky, gin and other alcoholic bev-
erages to wet inhabitants of dry
countries like Norway and Finland
and in smaller degree to Sweden.
A yachtsman who has been cruis-
ing in Norwegian waters told the cor
respondent that the price of a drink
has doubled or trebled in Norway,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
CLEVELAND MUST TAKE
THREE STRAIGHTS TO WIN

New York, Sept Defeated in the
pening game of the little worlds
eriess" the Cleveland Americans now
zee the task of taking three straight
rom New York in order to wrest first
lace from the Yankees
Today's battle is an important one.
\ victory for the Yankees would
cean that even if they lost four OF
heir final eight games. the Indians
goulud have to win all their six in
rider to finish first. A victory today
y the Indians would bring about
ritual tie with the Yankees leading
~ less than two points.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
with jewels and everything.

Discovery that the adored image
was not at its accustomed place was
the signal for a general alarm and
hundreds of devout persons in the
neighborhood of the church made
their pilgrimage to the altar to pray
for the restoration of the "Bambino.'
During the day, one of the thieves
was caught and this led to recovery
of the revered "Bambino.'
The Church of Holy Mary of the
Victory waI erected to ckmmerate
the victory of Lepanto, when the CRU
saders defeated the Turks at sea. 1t
is just in the shadow of the American
embassy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24

Rome, Sept. 24.-The Sacred Bam-
hino of the church of Holy Mary of
the Victory has been stolen but re-
covered. It is believed Ly many
Italians to possess miraculous power
of elfecting cufas among the people
who worshipped at its shrine.
So revered was it that hundred of
pieves of jewelry were placed at its
feet, draped about its body and placed
in close proximity to it as marks of
gratitude from the faithful who were
convinced they had received healing.
One morning lately, the thieves
gained access to the altar where the
! ''Bambino is placed and made away
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24

gIer. a
The smartest of the rum-runners
have turned the. saloons of their ships
into cabarets and do roaring trade
selling drinks soyer the counter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24

: :! n
"Y0uv Vine And SS
Fig Tree"
qlhrough the ages, ownership Of property
has been synonymous with independence
qYOU have visions of YOUR own home
qYOU know just what it is going to look
like, what kind of furniture it will have
the sort Of garden you want, and how
the rooms will be arranged
qIhe factor that has prevented the realiza-
ton Of your plan, may be the lack Of funds
qWth view to helping YOU, the Lakeland
Building and Loan Association is being
organized.
Gf you are interested come to the meeting
at our office at P NJ Saturday evening
October lst.
qn the mean time drop by and tell our
Evening star., 1921-08-31
ADOPTS OLD FORM.

President Harding has reverted to
the practice of most of the Presidents.
prior to President Wilson. by saying
that proclamations and other state
papers are done at the city of Wash
ingtOn."
Former President Wilson adopted
the suggestion of Representative
Johnson of Kentucky that 1.-The city
of Washington had ceased to exist
as legal entity, and invariably de-
clared that proclamations and other
state papers issued by him were done
in the District of Columbia
President Harding is, therefore,
doing his part in putting "Washing-
ton back on the map
Evening star., 1921-08-31
DENIED BY GEN. DAWES.
Budget Bureau Not to Take Ovel
Shipping Board Activities.

Activities of the Shipping Board or
of any other branch of the govern
ment have not been taken over by
the bureau of the budget. according
to Director Charles G. Dawes.
The assumption that the creation
of the Federal Liquidation Board. by
executive order, recommended by
both Mr.. Lasker and the budget di-
rector, as we'll as by other depart
ments, Gen. Dawes stated. involves
it's taking over certain Shipping
Board ac,.>ities, Is whony erroneous.
The board, he continued, does not
take over the activities of any of the
departments. but simply issues CO.
ordinating orders to prevent compe-
tition and to insure uniformity OF
methods. In all departments, includ-
ing the Shipping Board, the ma
chinery of purchase and sale remains
as at present, but subject to a CO.
ordinating control. which has not
been in existence in the past.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
heCook Book

The cook book is a noble
tome, it's bound in modest gray ;
the women in my humble home
consult it every day; and thus
with queenly grace they sling
together noble meals, and that
is why | smile and sing and kick
up both my heels. The cook
books Stunned by many danes
who look with scorn on grub ;
their hearts are fixed on tinhorn
games out at the country club.
They're wise to all the fiction
books that sell best at the store,
but gems of thought by gifted
cooks they look on as bore. Pm
thankful that my womenfolk
:are not so blamed refined they
look on cooking as a joke. or as
a beastly grind. They like to
have their share of fun, the joy
ride and the dance. but when the
jainboree is done. the cook book
has a chance. That cherished
volume then they take. and
spread its leaves apart. and learn
just how to make cake. a
doughnut or a tart. And when
the cook book shows neglect no
happy home is there; Tired
Fathers works are nearly
wrecked, his heart is full of
care. Bad cooking creases many
sdomes and makes mems tresses
gray; bad cooking darkens
many homes that should be
bright and gay.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)
Autumn brides, get our wedding ea-
. inn a feS nd
Evening star., 1921-08-31
C0LORED DOCTOR AS AID.
Especial Expert" to Look After In
terests of Negro Service Men.

: Director Forbes of the Veterans Bu-
reau has appointed DR.. j. r. A. Cross
land. negro. of ST. Joseph. Mo-. as a
especial expert in the bureau and
his duties will be to look after the
interests of negro soldiers and 9sail-
ors. who are entitled to benefits un-
der the government relief laws. A
force of negro clerks and stenogra-
pliers will be employed under the di-
rection of DR.. Grassland it was an
nounced. to receive claims for COM
pensation, war risk insurance, voca-
tional training, medical attention and
30 forth.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Ihe Gavel Club luncheOn OF Master
Masons will be held tomorrow at IL
noon at Harvey's. All master Masons
invited.
A meeting Of all Kappa Alpha in
Washington and vicinity will be held
tomorrow evening at the chapter
house, 1871 N street. The alumni will
elect directors for the ensuing year
and delegates to the convention to be
held at Dallas. Tex. in December.
Special meeting Of Third District In
fantry Drum Corps will be held to-
morrow night at National Guard
armory. 472 L street. ..r
Abraham Lincoln Council, A. A. r..
l. r.. will hold its last open-air meet
ing of the season tomorrow night at
18th street and Park road. H'F
The membership committee and
board of directors of the Amitie Club
will meet Friday evening in Knights
of Columbus Hail. 606 E street. to
open a campaign for new members.
The Lafayette-Marne committee,
Loyal Legion, will celebrate the ami
versary of the birth of Lafayette and
the battle Of the Marne Tuesday
afternoon at Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

A carnival and lawn fete for the bene-
fit of the Hebrew Home for the Aged
will be held at 1880 at the home.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Asso.
citation will meet at Sherwood Presby.
terian Church, Rhode Island avenue and
22d street northeast.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
TRANSFERRED FROM MEADE.

Lieut.. Col. George P. Peed, Medical
assigned Co duty at Fort Monroe, Va.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

Autumn brides, get our wedding es-
Inmates now. Blackstone, 18th and
H.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1921-08-31

The Amitie Club will meet at 7:3O a,
st. Peters Hall. 316 E street southeast
Evening star., 1921-08-31
ASSIGNED TO As1AT1C DUTY.

cry, Naval Medical Corps. has been
detached from duty at the naval hos
pital, Boston. and ordered to the
Asiatic station for assignment to
duty.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
LEAVES CRUISER PUEBLO.

Lieut.. Commander Andrew l.. Haas
has been detached from the cruiser
Pueblo and his resignation accepted.
to take effect December 81. 1921.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
ORDERED TO VERMONT.

Col. George Williams. Cavalry. has
been relieved from duty in the Office
OF the chief of cavalry, War Depart
ment, and assigned to the command
of Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03

CARL c. WHITAKER WINS
LOW GROSS SCORE PR|zE:


ih' results of the Qualifying round Of
Ia" tournament of the hermitage Country
al :, W.,
""l,""'r won the low grass
low ru. with a c. .rb. rsl.fr,. -. ~,
dir.,.,, ,u.r,. '-''"H ''' '"c
''"' 'lE'''9 "r' 'H Io.l"w'.
first sixteen -ChalnpiOn,h,p Flight
George iu.;l.s -. Fred V,I.,,,f,. .: :.
I,,, '''"'','' w. -
Mathis -. " y. Woodward: =. g.
whitaker ~. Mar,o,d r,, ,;,h -
., ''', ''"'" I'ehth
- - ~ '''"' ""hh ON Nck'c. ~. ".
=. street. II. Ew,I So. f. H. Ne,,,.
Iayf- t.,..,u a., Z, 1, t.,
80. - ''"'''
second i'AEht--"' $. Knight ~. Rich
iTu ii'fCNl. - Ntl ann i"irs ". r.. =.
fIEpi . J.. Na;i s.. George G.. Howell e.
h. - bi""I"i rs T. l.. i'ns @. G. Coo.
-, ''"iE" ". ttL. -. -. Hin =. T. VI.
S'Oh's: J.. . '"itW"N W.. G"urs" ~. Snip