davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
NoTTcE TO CONTRACTORS

BY the words "AIaricopa County
Highway Commission" as herein
used, is meant that highway commits
sion for Maricopa County In the
State of Arizona which has jurisdic-
ton of the highway improvements
authorized by the bond election held
In said Maricopa County on Decem-
Der 81, 1920, and jurisdiction OF the
expenditure of that certain fund des-
ignated in the books of the County
Treasurer OF said Maricopa County
as Highway Improvement Fund
No. Q"
Public notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals viii be received by
said Maricopa County Highway
Commission at fits office at No. SIT
West Washington Street, Phoenix,
Arizona, until 900 o'clock ,. m, on
the 9th day OF February, 1922, for
the construction OF the highways
constituting the authorized road
building program of said commission
or such portion of said highways as
the funds available and to become
available under the jurisdiction OF
this commission will construct.
Standard plans, specifications, pro-
files, forms of proposals and other
information may be seen and exam
ined at the said office Of said Mari
copa County Highway Commission at
Phoenix, Arizona. Said plans, speci-
fications and profiles include roads Of
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, Feb .11--Temporary
but Vigorous advances by leading
European currencies and substantial
accumulation Of railway shares and
bonds, mostly of the speculative va
riety. featured the week in the finan-
cial markets.
The January rise in stocks OF COM
paratively obscure origin terminated
almost as suddenly as It began.
Traders fell back on former favorites
of the steel. equipment. motor and
oil groups, which closed at confusing
gains and losses.
Many theories were offered to ac-
count for the movement In foreign
exchanges. The consensus OF opinion
among disinterested observers was
that 1t presaged the return OF the
pound sterling to its old time prom
inence.
Under currents in the domestic
markets indicated further improve
ment in industry and commerce,
chiefly evidenced by another pro-
nounced decline in idle freight cars.
This was neutralized somewhat by
the additional slowing down OF oper-
ations caused by the governments
naval disarmament program.
Production Of fabricated steel and
iron lowered around the low levels
Of 1921, that condition finding con-
firmation in the reduced tonnage OF
the United States Steel corporation
for January. Further cuts in crude
and refined oils pointed to the uncer-
tain state Of that industry.
Money on call was increasingly
abundant. although holding mostly
at five per cent. Local supplies OF
time funds were considerably aug
mented by offerings from New Eng
land and the middle west. For dates
extending beyond 90 days. however,
few loans were negotiated at less
than five per cent.
The federal land and Great North
ern railway issues featured the
weeks new underwritings, Great
Northern being almost Immediately
fully subscribed. The outcome OF
other railroad financing now under
discussion Is believed to hinge large
" on the question Of federal guaran-
tees.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
FTNANCIAX AND MARKET NEWS
Days Live Stock
Market AT the Big
Packing Centers
chieaeo

Chicago
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-CATTLE: Re-
ceipts 500; compared with week ago,
beef steers fully steady; low priced
cows, Gamers and cutters about 15c
higher; others unchanged; bulls 25c
lower; good and choice handy weight
veal calves steady; light calves
steady; light calves around soc off;
stockers and feeders mostly 25c
higher.
HOGS Receipts 5000: active,
strong to 10c higher than Fridays
average; mostly 10c higher; shippers
bought about $500; good clearance
top 1925; bulk lights 10. 10@10. rs;
bulk others 9.60@1O: pigs slow,
mostly Csc to SOC lower: bulk de-
sirable 9 9.00@950
SHEEP-Receipt 1000; today's re-
ceipts nearly all packers directed;
compared with week ago: Fat and
feeder lambs soc to 75c higher: best
kinds gaining most; fat sheep and
yearlings 25c to Soc higher.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1l.--CATTLE
Receipts $50; for week: Beef steers
steady to rs cents higher; top 500;
she stock strong: Gamers. cutters
and bulls steady: calves averaging so
cents lower; better grades stockers
and feeders strong to 25 cents high
err; other grades weak to rs cents
lower; stock cows and heifers strong
to higher.
HOGS-500; general s to 10 cents
higher; one load to shippers 80;
bulk good and choice 200 to 220 pound
weights 9.60@9.65; 265 Founders
925; bulk OF sales 9.2Q9.5.
SHEEP-700; for week. sheep
strong to 25c higher; lambs 50@65c
higher; top 1880: feeding lambs Csc
to soc higher.
Denver
DENVER, Feb. 11.--CATTLE--Re
ceipts 100; steady; beef steers 6 .00@
70O; cows and heifers 5,00Q7. 90;
calves 6.009S.50; bulls 2.50Q3.0;
stockers and feeders 6.0006.25.
HOGS-Receipts 900; steady; top
$50: bulk 910@9.50
SHEEP - Receipts 1900: steady,
weak; lambs 13.25Q13. so: ewes 6. rs
@7.50; feeder lambs 12@12.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Notice of redemption to holders
Of Victory Notes and others con-
cerned: Notice is hereby given as
follows:
1-caII for redemption Of 3s4
per cent Victory Notes. All Of
these 334 per cent series OF
United States of America convert
ibIe Gold Notes Of 1922 -23, other
Wise known as 334 per cent VIC
tory Notes, are hereby called for
redemption on June 18th, 1922,
pursuant to the provision for re-
demption contained in the notes
and the treasury department. cir
cuiar No. 1873, dated April 21st,
1919. under which the notes were
oriqinally issued. Interest on all
Victory Notes of the 324 per cent
series will cease on said redemp.
ton date, June 18th, 1922.
2-Suspension and termination
Of Victory Note conversion privil-
eue in view Of the call for the re-
demption Of all 334 per cent VIC
tory Notes on June 18th, 1922 and
pursuant to the provisions of said
Treasury Department circular No.
138. the privilege of conversion OF
Victory Notes Of either series into
Victory Notes Of the other series
IS hereby suspended from February
9th, 1922 to June 18th. 1922. both
inclusive and on June 18th, 1922
will terminate. Victory Notes ae-
cordineTy cease to be interccnvert-
ibke, effective February 9th, 1922
and on and after that date no con.
version of the Notes may be made.
3-DetaiIed information as 70
the presentation and surrender OF
33l per cent Victory Notes for re.
demption is given in Treasury
Department Circular No. 297, dated
February 9Th, 1922, copies of which
are available at the Treasury and
the Federal Reserve Banks.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary Of The Treasury.
Il
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
rnnrlnn EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.--Foreign ex-
change easy: Great Britain demand
4.32ss; cables 4.33h; France demand
S.52; cables s .5215; Italy demand
4 7915: cables 4.SO; Belgium demand
S.13; cables S.1Sh Germany demand
4s1z: cables AN; Holland demand :
3710: cables 81 .16; Norway demand
16.33. Sweden demand 25. So. Den :
mark demand 20. As; Switzerland de-
mand 1914; Spain demand 1850:
Greece demand 4.4S; Poland demand
.03%c; Czecho Slovakia demand l.Ss
Argentine demand 36.75. Brazil de-
mand 13 ~; Montreal 95%.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Oatman Mining News item
There never was gold mining
camp in the history OF the world that
was developed by diamond drilling,
and the public does not appreciate
the rapidity with which developments
will occur. II with the old process
of sinking big shaft in slow ana
tedious manner could bring mining
boom about, what can you imagine
with 20 diamond drills working, and
being capable of making from rs to
30 feet a day? After the middle OF
March look for many startling de-
velopments 10 arrive with great
rapidity. Aorr,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
corroN FUTURES

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.--Cotton spot
quiet; middling 1870.
Cotton futures closed barely
steady: March 1929; May II 90;
July is so; October 1891: Decem-
her is 81.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
lIRERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Feb. 11-Lberty
bonds closed: AIS. $1,000: first Is,
~es 90 bid: second As, S96.14: first
AIS. sa6.37; second 4As. $se.ls'
third 4Hs, $97.34; fourth ANS, $So;zo,
victory sAs. $9s.s6 bid; victory ANS
e100 IN
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
HAUsER CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY


ARTICLE II. The duration OF this
corporation shall be perpetual
ARTICLE III. The enterprtse,
business and pursuit in which this
corporation proposes TO engage Is:
1. To conduct and carry on in All
/ OF its branches the business OF en-
gineers. builders and general con-
tractors and any other business
usually associated with or convenient
to be united with the above mem
toned pursuit.
2. To acquire by purchase or 9TH
erwise and for itself or as agent or
trustee for others, to purchase. Ac-
| quire. own, sell, exchange, assign.
transfer. mortgage. pledge or other
wise dispose OF real and personal
property.
3. To purchase or otherwise &C.
quire, in connection with the exor-
else OF the powers above enumerated,
all or any part OF the business. good
will, rights, property and assets Qf
all kinds. and assume all or any part
OF the liabilities of any corporation.
/ association, partnership or individual
engaged In any lawful business which
corporations may conduct and to
continue any business so acquired, in
its own name or otherwise.
4. To borrow money on its unse-
cured obligations and upon mort
cages upon its real and personal
property or otherwise and TO lend
money on mortgages. pledges or 9TH
erwise.
S. To issue bonds. debentures and
other evidences OF Indebtedness, and
l to secure the same by mortgage,
| hypothecation or pledge OF any ana
all Of its real and personal propertxs
6. To subscribe for, and for IT.
self or as agent or trustee for otherN
purchase, acquire. own. hold, sell, as
sign, transfer, mortgage, pledge or
otherwise dispose OF capital stock,
bonds and securities Of any corpora
tion domestic or foreign, and TO ex-
ercise all OF the rights, powers ana
| privileges OF ownership OF such stock
| including the right TO vote thereon
| Z. To do any and all things necee-
sary and desirable in carrying out the
| foregoing objects and pursuits.
ARTICLE ". The capital stock
OF this corporation shall be one huns
| dred thousand dollars (Sl00, ,000.00l
divided into one thousand Qo00l
shares of the par or face value OF one
hundred dollars &l00.00l each. Ia
ARTICLE V. The office and prin~
! cipal place of business OF this cor-
poration shall be at Portland, Ore
gon. - ~
! parties above named have hereunto
set their hands and seals this 5th daF
Of March. 1920. ~
ERIC v. HAUSER. (sEALl t
r. V. HAUSER (SEALl rs
X. d. HAUSER (SEAL) b
Executed in the presence Of:
Robert b. Kuykendan
Omar c. Spencer.
SALE of PART OF THE WILMoT
TARGET RANGE,
AN ABANDONED MILITARY RES
ERVATION IN ARIZONA.
Notice is hereby given that pure
suant to the provisions OF Section
of the Act OF July s, 1884 t23 Stat
1O3). part OF the Abandoned Military
Reservation known as the Wilmut
Military Target Range. will be OF
fered at public sale at not less than
the appraised price thereof, at the
district land office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, commencing at ten oclocK
a. m, April 10, 1922.
The lands 20 be sold are all OF secs
10, SGe and 81, r. IL S, II. 10 e., q.
and $. r. M, all appraised at tS.Vv
Lot 4, Sec. 81, 1895 acres. has :
drilled well 400 feet deep. appraised
at $4,000.
1-4-ml Commissioners.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
THE DREAD ALTERNATIVE.

Normal person can hold his breath
from 40 to As seconds.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Garlic has been used as a medi-
cinal herb for many centuries.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
ARTICLES OF INcoRPoRArIoN
HAUsER coNsTRUcTIoN
COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN By THESE
PRESENTS: That Eric v. HauseE
r. v. Hauser and X. ID. Hauser have
this day associated themselves to-
gether for the purpose OF forming q
private corporation under the gen.
eral laws OF the state OF Oregon, and
for that purpose do hereby make and
subscribe, in tripiicate the following
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
ARTICLE l. The name OF this COR
poration and By which Il shall be
knoWn IL
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
CHICAGO GRAIN
COTTON

COTTON
NEW YORK. Feb. II - Cotton
closed barely steady, with prices 9
to is points net higher.
Brides on the island OF Malekula,
in the New Hebrides. have their two
front teeth taken out.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
RESEARCH WORK.

The Patient-Can this operation be
safely performed. doctor?
The Eminent Surgeon-That, my
dear sir, is what we are about TO dis
cover.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
NEW YORK COTTON

New York Spots. l7.60. 20 up.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Armed women police patrol the
streets OF Petrograd.
, 1922-03-11
OF
OHIO AWARDED
GAS
Twenty-Five Year Permit to
Distribute Gas in Rawlins
Granted by Council
There.

sim another step torard providing
ne towns and cities of Wyoming with
natural gas has been taken ~ Raw
Inns Tho city council there granted
tho cRocky Mountain Gas company
a z5,rcar franchise to supply tho Car
bon ocunty capital with gas from the
Mahoney dome. A certificate of con
~venience and necessity already had
bene issued by tho State Public Ser
vice commission
Following this action. officials Of
ne company announced that they
would start work Immediately on the
4O-milo line and have II ready by the
end M thc coming summon. and after
that to supply gas nj about SO cents
per 1000 cubic feet 1t Is said that
tLa product viii be used mainly for
cooking. heating and power, and that
lighting by of It Will not be
attempted ut this Tina
This IS believed to bo the first
unit of a natural gas line from the
Mah0ney dome TO Denver by way Of
Laramie, For Collins and possibly
Cheyonne. Tho Rocky Mountain
company IN q subsidiary Of the Ohio
on and already has similar projects
under WHY in northern Wyoming.
, 1922-03-11
SUBPOENA FOR
ZEY PROVOST

SAN. FRANCISCO. March IL
F~ifty-eight s~ubpoenas, one for each
county in the state, were issued to.
day upon motion of District Attorney
Brady, for Miss ley Provost, n lead.
ing prosecution witness in the man.
slaughter trial of Roscoe O. FATTY
Arbuckie, as a final means Of obtain
ing the presence hero of Miss Provost
for Arbuckie's third trial which opens
Monday. She is reported to be in New
Orleans and unwilling to return.
The issuance of the aubpoenas, one
Of which win be given to the sheriff
of each county for service, is to show
that h district attorney made every
effort to bring Miss Provost into court,
This will clear the way for tho read.
ing Of Miss Prevosttu testimony in the
former trials in the event that she
cannot be produced
, 1922-03-11
WAREHOUSE IS
LOOTED SOME
is RECOVERED

LEXINGTON. E- March IL
Twenty bandits IN two detnchments
swooped down on the d. L. Moore
distiTiery at Van Arsdel. in Mercer
county. carly today They captured
ten persons. looted the d~istiIlery
warehouse. loaded so to 10 barrels OF
whiskey on motor trucks and sped
away.
Posses later found a stranded truck
containing IT barrels and continuing
their search, discovered ~ hantss in
a barn.
The first defachmant of eight ban
ats captured 9 government guard
some distance from the Moore plant
and using him as a shield, advanced
upon h distfIiery. they covered the
other guards with pistols and tied
an up
Telephone wires had been cut and
tho band looted the Harehouse at
leisure.
, 1922-03-11
BEA 0GWA CANYON IS
NEW Name SUGGESTED
FOR THE WIND River

A concerted move is being made
among newspapers an dother publicity
organization in Wyoming to have the
name Bea Ogwa Canyon used as the
official n recognized namo of the
Canyon which Is now confusedly used
at various times as h Big Horn can.
yon and the Wind River canyon
In a recent bulletin, No. 711.D, "oil
In the Warm Springs and Hamilton
Domes Near ~Thermopolis. Wyoming
issued by tho United States geological
survey the following observations art
madet
$50 a as the writer is aware thil
canyon has no generally accepted
name. In local parlance It is some
thing referred to as the Hig Horr
canyon and sometimes as the Wine
River Canyon mt in geological report.
both names have been used. The
name Big Horn canyon would be suit
able it not for the fact that THU
name is appropriately applied I,
che canyon which the river has Gu
through the Big Horn mountains ant
This usage has been approved by tn,
United States geographic board TIL,
name Wind Riveer canyon is not sat
~asfactory as the term Wind River Il
applied only to the headWzIter branci
of h Big Horn river which lies aboYl
Rivert9n, some 20 miles south OF tn,
canyon As the naIne Big Horn Il
already IN uso far another canyon an,
the Wind river Is not appropriate, I
seems hest to propose a new name
ind Bea ogwa (shoshone for big river
has been selected by the seographi,
board"
Tho bulletin calls attention to thi
because right now. when this canyon
Ms going to DO IN tho minas Of the pee
pie and referred to by the press a
never before. is a good time to heg1l
using the correct name.
II the state highway commission
will but adopt this name and the pres
viii fall into line It will he but a shor
time until tho people will know thi
to be Bea Ogwn canyon
The newspaper man Who wants t
do things in the right wny is general
ly very careful about getting name
right. Therefore IL he is to be right
he cannot print It otherwise than Be-
ogwa canyon. hssJasazf %
LIZ ~
, 1922-03-11
new CODE FOR
ALIENS TALKED

WASHINGTON. March uEEn-
emies of the government would be
kept out Of the country and aliens
admitted required to register annual
iy under h provisions of a new
naturalization code introduced today
by Chairman johnson of the house
immigration committee.
The naturalization bureau OF the
department of labor would be called
the bureau of citizenship" and made
mort efficient
Independent naturalization of mar
ried women and retention of Amer
lean citizenship by resident American
women who marry foreigners Is pro-
posed The bin also would end auto
matic bestDwal Of citizenship through
naturalization and marriage and re
quire an to qualify and take the cath
of allegiance. Aliens admitted would
be required to read and write and
peak the English language.
, 1922-03-11
SECRETARYF0R
india TALKS ON
BRITISH POLICY
Cabinet Solidarity Which
Brought Abort Resignation
Not Part of Ruling
Code.

LONDON. Rh-ch I1-By tn,
Associated PressDEEdwfn s. Mon
tagu. in speaking before the Labera.
club at Cambridge. his constituency
To-Day. Justified the policy no had pur
sued as secretary of state for India
and declared tho doctrine OF cabinet
soliarity" invoke In connection will
resignation ThmSlay hnd never beer
the ruling code In the Lloyd Georgt
,shinct
My disappearance" said Mr.. Mon,
tagu. has nothing to do with the doc.
trine OF collective responsibility. II
Is an effort to preserve this govern.
nent from the fate that must attend
it,
Mr.. Montagu nid he had never
been able TO understand the motive
fer tho primo minister's o-Greei
policy. Il do not think y IL I'm IN,
interests OF tho Greeks" he declared
and I am certain Il is cnlnmitous e
the British empire-
Explaining the circumstances sur
rounding the publication of the In
dim governments telegram setting
forth the Indian Moslem attitude to,
wRrd Turkey. Mr.. Montagu said he
had submitted the telegram to Nom.
bers of the cabinet last Friday week.
On Monday last, he continued. there
had been a cabinet meeting at which
he told Lord Curzon. the secretary for
affairs. that on Saturday he CMontagul
had authorized the publication of the
telegram.
II Lord Curzon had desired. Mr.
Montagu declared, he could hnvo re
sumed his eat in the cabinet. which
va Etm in session and could have
urged ills colleagues to object to the
publication There was ample time to
send n telegram stopping publication.
he said, but instead OF doing this
Lord Cuzon maintained silence and
that evening wrote him zone of those
p~laintive h~ectoring, bullying. com
planning letters" which were SO FAM.
liar to Lord Curzon's colleagues and
friends. Mr.. Montagu said he was
convinced his policy for the develop
ment of India was the right and only
policy"
, 1922-03-11
Street Railway
System Ruined
By Use of Cars

HELENA, Mont. March 11@Auto
mobiles have practically ruined the
street railway system OF Helena, at
torneys told tho supreme court in
arguing an appeal from injunction
proceedings tried recently in the dis
trict court of Lewis and Clark county.
The city asked an Injunction to pre-
vent h Helena Light n Railway
company from tearing up tho tracks
.ard abandoning the Kenwood branch.
The lower court refused TO enjoin.
Attorneys representing tho corpora
ton stated II 1t were compelled TO
continue the operation of the Ken
wood branch the entiro system would
have to be abandoned They declared
the company had lost $500 900 in the
last ten years.
, 1922-03-11
india FRIENDS
PR0TEST.PACT
With BRITAIN

CHICAGO. March u.-An appeal
against entering the four-power treaty
on the ground that It was ian often,
sive and defensive alliance with
Britain" which would 'betray the
trust of onoffth OF the population OF
the world regarding America" was
i~elegraphed today to Senators McCor-
mick Of Illinois. Borah OF idaho,
France Of Marytand. johnson of Calf
~fornia. La Toilette OF Wisconsin. Nor
ris of Nebraaira n Walsh OF Mrassa,
chusetts by Taraknath Das. interna,
tional secretary of the Friends Fer
Freedom Of India
with the arrost of Gandhi." the
telegram says. England enters into
an unrestricted and most terrible 70
preston in India
, 1922-03-11
DELEGATION To
LEAVE SUNDAY
FOR H. s. MEET
Seventeen High School Stu
dents, Including Basketball
Team, TO Make Lara
mie Trip.

A deaeEation of IT persons. tnciud.
SnS Is OF Casper high schools en-.
1rants in the high school week con.
tests which VIII be held at Laramie.
under n auspices of the University
OF Wyoming during the coming week
win leave here at as on he BuriinE-
nm tomorrow afternoon In addition
10 h students Mrs ]. c. McGlade
-ufn MAKE the trip rs ehaperone for
IN girls while Coach Dean Morgan
VIII have charge OF tho boys
Tho main delegation viii be made
Uprof the basketball team Those elesy-
sblo to participate in tho games Mt
Laramie include Capta1n Bm Lester,
sues Eastman. Farrell hathaway,
Rostrr Blodgett, Allan HREgard and
Hsrold Schaefrer.
The other Casper entrants and the
contests in which they viii participate
Mellow
MIS- Helen Simpson DISSEMINATION:
rxEss Virginia Anderson erternperan-
Dou speaking. Ralph Summsn, vo-
cxf solo. Miss E1tabsfE Baker. piano
erane Miss Gace E~1ncthahn. violin
e11os- Miss Emma Anderson. type
writing Miss Marguerite Cole, abort
nmd
Tho delegation Win stop an might IN
Cheyenne and VIII leave Monday
sEoon fcr laramie The drawing for
plzres in tho various contests win be
had at tho university Tuestay morn.
afE
, 1922-03-11
REAL MINISTRIES

For singing ana dsnrinE nune can
excel the colored rnce, and It ssems
the cream Of tho coiDred talent has
been brought into tho Famous Georgia
MfRstrels. at least This Company has
established itself as O top liner at
traction and is not thought of as a
"nfgBnr shov-it being in the same
class ana character as any white min
strel, unless It be that It Is superior.
and the white people e~pprecfatfng the
efforts of these deserving people are
very LIBERAL IN their patronage
So fnr this seasun, rapport verify
the fact thai five nights out of the
week. hundreds are turned away nom
the Famous Georgia Ninstrals.
They win be hero at the Iris Theater
tomorrow and Monday
Moro people visited the Famous
Georgn Minstreis last season than
ever before. Tho fixed policy of Rusco
q Hoclc1ald. the managers. is to rem
der q dollars worth of Amusement for
= dollar.
The Yufue of amusement is measured
by the entertainment fe gives. Millions
Of theuter patrons hmxe learned
Georgia" IN connection with min
strelzy means quality and quantity.
What is easily recognized as the
"Georg1 spirit greets tho audience
at the hrst raise Of the curtain. One
is made to feel design. enterprise.
optimism
The Georgfa Minstrefs have nnde
history Just as Edison made history
in the realm OF INSTRUMENTATION.
Just as Curtis made histuy In the
realm OF aviation SO has the A-Georgia-
made history IN the realm of min.
streIsy.
There is always satisfaction end
pleasure when you go to SEQ the Ia
nous Georgia Minztrels. the confidence
that goes with knowing the a of
experience in providing amusement is
a positive guarantee OF satisfaction
behind the-p performance