davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
METAL G
AWTnW

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Coppel
steady; electrolytic spot and nearby
13& @14c; later, 14c. Tin steady;
spot and nearby, 1912: futures, 32,S7
Iron steady; unchanged. Lead steady;
spot, 4.7O04S0. Zinc quiet: East st
Louis delivery spot, 4.S0. Antimony
spot, 4.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
PRODUCE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Butter higher
creamery extras, 32bc; firsts, 27@
311zc; seconds, 25@26c; standards,
31Hc. Eggs higher; receipts. 7175
cases; firsts, 36c; ordinary firsts, 500
32c; miscellaneous, S4Q35c; refrig-
orator firsts, 22025c.
Poultry. alive, unsettled fowls, 23c;
springs, 22c; turkeys, 35c; roosters.
lie.
Potatoes dull; receipts, 81 cars; to-
tai United States shipments, 716;
Wisconsin bulk, $2.00@2.15 cwt,; Min
nesota bulk, $1.9502,05 cwt.; Mime
sofa Red river sacked, s2.00@2.05
cwt.; Colorado sacked round whites,
S2.10 cwt.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 13.-Butter,
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
MERCANTILE pAPER

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-CalI money
steady; high, S1s; low. 31a; ruling
rate, 315; closing bid, s.: offered at
3h; last loan, az. Time loans
steady; go days, 80 days and six
months, Az. Prime mercantile paper
Az as per cent.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.--Liberty
bonds closed: 3ks, $3.50: first As,
$3.50; second As, 9776; first 4hs,
97.76; second 4As, $3.50; third AIS,
97.96; fourth 4Is, 1896; Victory AZ s,
1OO.22: Victory 434s. 100.22
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
coTroN FuTuREs

NEW YORK, Jan. lS.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; January, 17.95;
March. 1888; May, 1884; July, 1907:
October, 1915.
Spot cotton quiet; middling, 1928.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.--Foreign bar
silver. 66A: Mexican dollars 50Ae-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
cOTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s-Cotton
closed steady, net 8 points higher to
2 points lower.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-15
ANEW
HIGHWAY ACROSS
MIDDLE FLORIDA

Florida, according to the Groveland
Topic, will soon have another high
way route across the center of the
state from the Gulf of Mexico to the
Atlantic ocean; this route to be
known as THE Florida Memorial
Highway" That paper says:
or tremendous importance to this
section was the unanimous decision
of Sumter county taxpayers at Cen
ter Hill, recently, to connect their pre-
ent system of hard roads with Lake
county road at Sloan's Ridge to be
known as the Florida Memorial High
way. The proposed road will run
from Crystal River on the Gulf to
Inverness to Weeds Ferry, thence to
Bushnell near the Dade Massacre
Park recently dedicated by Governor
Hardee, through Center Hill, Mas
cote, Groveland, Clermont, Winter
Garden to Orlando.
From Orlando a choice of routes
can be taken, the shortest route will
be the one now being built through
Bithlo direct to the ocean. 1t will
truly be AN Airline Route From
Gulf to Ocean," and will be appropri-
ately designated as 1.-THE Florida
Memorial Highway"
Sumter county will vote upon the
bond issue of $4,000 for her link
of this highway on August 29th and
from present indications, it will car
ry practically unanimously.
"In addition, an additional link is
now in the course of construction
running from Sloan's Ridge through
Mabel and Linden, to the Central
Highway running north and south
through Sumter county at the pres
ent time. Mr.. Cotton having survey
ed this road out last week.
Sumter county is awakening. Her
hat is in the ring. Her commission
ers voted 100000 for publicity last
week and when the wonderful farm.
ing soil is made known to the world
through publicity. bringing as it will
thousands of dollars of new capital to
develop it, who can say to what
heights of development she will not
reach. Already many of her farmers
have modern conveniences upon their
farms such as gas lights and nearly
all own flivvers.
This section of Lake county has
long been actively engaged in a
practical cooperation with the south
end of Sumter county and the build
ing of this Memorial Highway shows
that Sumter has appreciated this CO.
operation and it will all the more
closely link our sections together"
BUY YOUR MEATS at MiIIer's Mar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-15
GEO. HALDEMAN AND Ed. CORNELL
MADE FLIGHT DAYTON TO ST. LOUIS

the government air service. Since that
time he has been engaged in thrilling
thousands of, fair-goers at the various
South Florida fairs with the spectacu-
lar manipulations of his plane in
sensational stunt flying. Cornell is
vice president of the Glen Saint Mary
Nurseries at Winter Haven.
For sixty days prior to taking the
air on the 'Skylarks maiden trip,
Cornell was engaged in learning fly
ing. Under the tutelage Of Lieut.. Hal
deman he soon mastered the art at all
time having perfect control of the
plane in which he was flying. During
the sixty days the pupil spent more
than one hundred hours in the air.
"The itinerary of the flight as out
lined by the flyers takes them from
Dayton to Seattle with stops at Terre
Haute. Ind, st. Louis, Kansas City,
Mcpherson. Kan; Scott, Kan; Den
yer, Cheyenne, Rock Springs, Wyo.;
salt Lake City, PocatellO, Idaho; Boise
and Walla Walla, Wash At McPher-
son the flyers will stop for a several
days soiourn. Mcpherson is Halde'
mans former home and they expect to
find a happy time awaiting them there
among the pilots friends. Three weeks
will be spent at Walla Walla as guests
OF Cornell's brother, w. B. Cornell.
Leaving Walla Walla for the hop off
to New York, the route of the trip is
by way of Spokane, Minneapolis, Chi
cago, Toledo, with intermediate stops.
The hopping off from New York after
a week or so spent in that city and
after "A number of side trips to points
of principal interest, Washington,
Newport News. Wilmington, Savan-
nah. Jacksonville. The last lap of
the fight will bring them to Winter
Haven. They will retract no part of
the course of their flight through the
middle northern states.
Interesting data concerning the
flight across the continent will be
furnished the readers of the Tribune
each day. The aviators will wire a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-15
D'ANNUNzIO is BETTER
TIL e F a m o u S

Gardone Riviera, Italy. Aug. 15-Im-
'provement in the condition of Gabrielle
d'Annunzio, famous Italian soldier
poet, who was seriously injured in a
fall at his villa here, Sunday, is in
diclted in a bulletin issued late last
night by DR.. ponati professor of surg
cry of Padua university.
While the fracture at the bottom Of
the skull affects the light orb, says
the bulletin, the Cerebral commotion
previously noted is decreasing, there
are no signs of cerebral compression
and the sensitiveness AMI mobility of
the limbs is unaffected.
A slight bruise was found on the
thorax. Thus far no surgical opera
tion has been deemed necessary.
Doctors have prevented anyone from
entering tn room. D'Annunzio is
verging on unconsciousness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-15

A St. Louis dispatch TO the Tampa
Tribune indicates that Lieutenant
George Haldeman and H. E. Cornell
of Winter Haven have made the first
leg of their long aerial trip in safety.
The dispatch, dated Monday, says:
Covering approximately $50 miles
on the first leg of a 1000 mile trip,
Lieut.. George Ialdeman, late Of the
army air service and now a CONNER
cial aviator of Lakeland, Fla, accom-
panied by Ed Cornell of Winter Hav-
en-, Fla. arrived here today via air.
plane from Dayton, Ohio, after what
the airmcn termed an uneventful
nieht. Today; air journey was the
FIRST lap OF the longest commercial
flight ever attempted, a trip that will
take the aViators entirely across the
continent from Seattle to New York,
Pacific coast points and thence down
the east Goa st to Winter Haven, Fla.
according to the airmen, they had
lunch at Terre lIaute Ind, making the
entire trip from Dayton here in flying
time. They state that they will stop
oyer here for one day, leaving We'd
ncsday on the second lap Of their
lengthy flight.
THE trip is being made in a new
'Skylark' airplane, recently purchased
in Dayton. The machine is construct
ed on entirely new commercial lines,
equipped with a $50 horsepower mo-
tor, and its speed under test is 100
miles per hour, The aviators are not
planning a record smashing flight, but
instead plan to take it easy with
many side trips at various points OF
interest
SFirst Lap OF Long Flight
THE following telegram was re-
ceived from Haldeman and Cornell by
the Tribune last night:
First hop today Dayton to st.
Louis, stopping at Terre IIautc, Ind.
for lunch. Flying time three and
one half hours. Stop SNer here one
day
"Liut. Haldeman is flyer of note.
During the war he was connected with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-15
Court Record
Real Estate Transfers Warranty

49,
Deeds)
Stella N. and H. NJ. Richards to
]. H. Salter.
Mountain Lake Corporation to Grace
X. Babson.
A. C. and Lulu z. Pollard to P. P.
Thomas.
H. ]. and Mary w Drane to o. w.
Drane.
Eugenia Louise and Joe Wilder to
Mrs. j. =. Wilder.
f. NJ and Della Cloud Buck to
Keith NJ. and Nora Kanode Adair
+. II. and Ethel Callahan to f. NJ.
Watts.
Alice F. Wallace to Sarah Whitak
er Glass.
Mountain Lake Corporation to Alice
f. Wallace.
Lake Wales Land Company to
Blanche Rinaldi.
]. II. Salter to II. ]. Bosworth ct
al.
VIM. A. and Eva II. Burgess to
J. NJ Oglesby.
Hugh and Sarah Miller to Milton
j. Miller
Dan F., Wear ct al to !. R. McTeer.
Mary Gertrude and c. f. Sutton to
international Agricultural Corpora
ton.
Real Estate Mortgages.
Ellen and T. J. Hopley to Phil r.
Beecher.
r. B. and Sarah Massey ct al to T.
L. Wilson.
f. NJ and Lena R. Watts to F. II.
Callahan,
A. II. and Inez S. Leonard to Mrs.
U. A. Dennison
Satisfaction of Mortgages.
Fred s. Duff to Joe and Eugenia
Louise Wilder.
A. b., and d. s. KILLER to F. II. anil
Ethel Callahan.
NJ ]. Simon to F. II. and Ethel
Callahan
Walter w. Taylor to Joseph L.
and MinnieI. Morrison.
May Magee to Dan +. Wear ct al.
Miscellaneous Items.
Standard Oil Company to B. II.
Mayberry, agreement.
l.. p. Kirklaid ct al to f. o. Cary
er, decree.
Morton Realty Company to Keith
NJ. and Nora Kanode Adair deed.
Main Street Garage, to Kayne Oil
and Pump Company, chattel mort
gage.
F.. II. Callahan to Polk County Trust
Company, assignment mortgage.
G.. c. Draughan to w. J. Hawkins,
power of attorney
L. ID. Edwards to NJ. c. McMullen,
bill of sale. -
Chas Hale to Blanche l.. Rinaldi,
bond for title.
w. II. and Sallie J. Lewis ct al to
Gentle Bros. Co. contract.
Wynn w. Scott to Badger Groves
Company, declaration trust.
w. S. Stephens to Belle Stephens,
order.
Mary NJ. nd Thos. S. Miller, eXecu-
tors. to Milton j. and Hugh Miller,
executors deed.
State of Florida to Boyd w. Lacy
tax deed.
State of Florida to Holly Hill Grove
and Fruit Company, tax deed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-15
AMERICAN BUSINESS MEN
ARE To VISIT poi An

Warsaw, Aug. 15.-The Polish-Am-
erican Chamber of Commerce an
nounces that in order to increase the
trade relations between the United
States and Poland, an invitation to
visit Poland has been extended to
various American trade concerns and
financial institutions. In answer to
this invitation. % American organiza-
tions have promised to send their dele
gates to Poland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-15

Horse thieves raided Yonkers for
the first time in seventeen years and
stole two animals used by Stephen
Conlan, undertaken, for drawing a
hearse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-15

detailed story of the days fight to the
Tribune each night"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-15

BUY YOUR MEATS at MiIIer's Mar
ket. Phone 744, 212 N. Ky. Ave.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

war for 250 to 500 years. The Sioux
at last caught the Pawnees unawares
and smbushed them in Massacre Can
yon. The Pawnees asked the govern
ment to transport them into what now
Is Oklahoma. The great trek" was
made in 1873, and since that time the
Pawnees have lived in Oklahoma.
In 1873 the Pawnee agency was at
Genoa, Neb. In May of that year the
Pawnees started out on the summer
buffalo hunt to provide smoked meat
and furs for the next winter. With
them went as the government repre-
sentative J. w. Williamson. William
son is still alive and will direct the
Pawnees who come from Oklahoma TO
the scene of the last big battle.
There were $50 Pawnees- on the
hunt. About three hundred were
squaws and children. The others were
warriors One evening three white
men rode into camp and told the Paw
nCeS q war party VI CiOhA was OiA NiiNA
trail and intended attacking them. The
Pawnees did not believe them. They
did not even send out scouts.
The next morning the march was
resumed. When close to Massacre
Canyon the Sioux suddenly attacked,
without warning. The Pawnee women
and children were placed in the mouth
of the canyon and the warriors at
tempted to fight off the Sioux. But
they were outnumbered four or five to
one and had no chance.
After the Pawnee warriors broke
the Sioux rode on either side Of the
canyon walls and poured volley after
volley down into the struggling mass
of men, women, children and horses
Then the Pawnees rushed from the
canyon and spread out over the valley
where scores were shot down.
The arrival of a company of United
States cavalry put a stop to the mas
sacre, but the Sioux got back TO the
canyon and killed and scalped all the
Pawnee wounded.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02
MANY WERE MASS%CREED
The Pawncc Indians win Visit Tflcir
Old Home in Nebraska Where tho
last big Fight Took Place.

An entire Oklahoma Indian tribe,
the remnants OF the once great Pawnee
race, is preparing TO visit their old
home I'm Nebraska. writes a correspon-
dent at Hastings Neb,, TO hold memor-
ial services for the members who were
massacreed fifty years ago by the
Sioux In the last inter-tribal fight be-
tween the two tribes. The defeat was
so crushing to the Pawnees that the
remnant OF the tribe left their ancient
home and from that day to this has
not visited the scene OF the massacre.
The braves. squaws and papooses who
were killed that day are buried in un-
marked graves on the sides OF Massa-
Gre Canyon. near the town Of Trenton,
Neb.
The Sioux and the Pawnees were Al
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02
WORTH FIFTY CENTS
But Which Way the Valuation Was
Made Is Still Prob
Icmaftc. .-,

Down In Atlanta there is a bereaved
parent simply crying his eyes out over
the loss of his son. who left homo
about November 10 and has not been
seen nor heard from since that time.
The father has written the police de-
partment Of that city concerning the
disappearance. Dispatches fail to
mention any tear stains on the mis-
sive, which merely. offers a reward Of
fifty cents for the return of the IT.
year-old darling land no questions
asked"
"I am worrying myself sick about
this" the parent declares in his note
TO the law.
Here is tragedy. although II
doesn't sound much like it.
Either that boy is so worthless, in
the eyes Of his own father that half
dollar would be about the correct
market value to put on him, or else
the parent, truly grieving, is finan-
cially unable to offer anything more
for his darling's return.
Or could the mo questions asked"
business hint at a wild career on the
! part OF the lad--a career so wild that
the father would not wish to learn
any of the narrowing details?
Or could the father be simply an
eccentric. and this remarkable letter
to the Atlanta chief of police simply
q manifestation Of that lack in some
thing2
Anyway he may be glimpsed, IT.
year-old son valued by his father at
fifty cents is creature OF some In
torest.
There are times in the raising Of a
man child in which four bits would
seem to be excessive valuation. but
after seventeen years 1t would seem
that the finished product would be
worth more.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

According 10 a Fairfax dispatch In
the 'Tcxico Ledger, the bachelors OF
Fairfax, believing themselves in great
the rapid encroachment Of the fair
and stronger sex, have organized them
selves into a club OF protection. They
have adopted the following motto:
Freedom forever; no petticoats for
me-" The official emblem OF the
club is a bag Of asofaetida worn
around the neck OF the members TO
ward off feminine charms. This ,dt-
ter ought TO succeed where the reso-
luton won't.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

An Independence woman who drives
new. red sport model Buick had an
unusual adventure last week. She
drove out to a farm and stopped in
the yard. While she was negotiating
for what she wanted a big turkey COB
bier appeared from around the house
to see what was going on. He saw
tho big red car and at once every fl
Der IN his pugnaclous body was arous-
ed. His snout got redder than ever
and stood straight up. his wattles
quivered and his wings dragged the
ground and he attacked that Buick,
showing that he regarded not the size
Of an enemy Haunting the red signal
There were no casualties. but the lady
could hear the indignant protests OF
that patriotic bird for half a mile
The turkey is the real hundred per
cent American. Although he himself
wears red he refuses to permit radl-
Gals and I. w. w to have a place in
the same world If he can prevent II
and will attack man in a red necktie
without fear just as quick as he will
chase a red dog off the farm.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

According 20 q Poplar Bluff dis
patch in the Chillicothe Tribune, one
of the largest reclamation projects
ever attempted in the middle West,
comprising the drainage of $4,000
acres Of useless swamp land and con-
verting it into valuable farms has just
been completed in so far as the actual
reclaim alton is concerned. Land which
sold for 80 cents an acre five years
ago is now worth $3.50, and many in
vestors In the land are thereby veal
thy.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

r. r. Rose died at his home near
Bean Lake Saturday. He was 67 years
Of age on October %, and was born
and raised on the old home place and
there he spent his life, finally answer
ing the summons of death in the same
room, even in the same corner of the
room, in which his mother, father and
Hife laid down the burdens Of earthly
life.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

Fred Courtney had a draft for
81, 900 in his possession early the other
morning and in some manner 1t fell
from his pocket. On discovering his
loss he spent the greater part of the
day In search. but was unable to To-
cate the missing paper. After giving
up the search and standing in a shop
he happened to notice the envelope
with the draft in It on the floor, where
It had fallen while he was in the shop
in the morning. 1t had lain there all
day nnoticed.-Liberty Tribune.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

Or. George A. still, president OF the
American School Of Osteopathy at
Kirksville. and one Of the best known
surgeons IN the United States. acci-
dentally killed himself on Tuesday.
The tragic accident occurred in the
long barn on his place on Osteopathy
Avenue. This barn is used as a place
whore social events in connection with
the school are given. That night DR..
StiM and his wife entertained the
nurses and internes. Just before the
guests left, DR.. still was showing an
automatic revolver 10 his wife and a
few friends. While his wife stood at
the door saying goodnight TO depart
ing guests DIR. SUI dropped the re-
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

"A man recently passed the Call
carrying a pair of old fashioned dog
irons" reports the Excelsior Springs
Cali. mo family could keep house
without them in the good old days
gone by. Dog-irons were placed in
the old-fashioned flreplaces and the
wood placed thereon and the memory
of the great roaring fires Of pioneer
days Is no doubt still vivid in the
minds OF many Clay countians. es-
pecially those whose job 1t was to cut
and haul wood in those days. But
the dog-irons have about disappeared
now along with the old-fashioned
ashhopper, from which our mothers
procured lye to make the family sup
ply Of soap"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

Some big fish have been caught in
the streams Of the Ozarks this fall,
but II was left TO Henry Randleman
and his son, of Van Buren, to land
the biggest prize. They killed a jack
salmon a few days ago In Current
river at Goose Bay which was 34k
inches in length and weighed 1914
pounds. Fish OF this size are rare in
the streams of the Ozarks, but sew
eral years ago jack salmon abounded
in North Fork and other streams and
some equally as big as the one Just
killed in Current river were often
caught. The ruthless hand OF the
dynamiter, the man who killed thou
sands of little and big fish to just get
a mess" has Gut an end to the fine
fishing that once abounded In this
section.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

Lewis Nowlan, general agent for
the Burlington railroad at Bevier, will
have completed forty-four years con-
tlnuous service with that road az agent
at that place Monday He was as
signed to the station by Superintendent
w. r. Woodward Of the Hannibal and
St. Joseph railroad November 90.
1878. Nowlan has never changed his
position.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

"a large herd of sheep driven
through Mexlcos business section ere
ated great deal Of attention" notes
the Mexico Ledger. more and more
Audrain county is gaining a reputa-
ton as one OF the leading stock pro-
duclng counties Of the state and this
year has seen large increase In the
number OF sheep being raised near
Mexico"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

"Tony Thompson street commits
sioner, used a new method during last
weeks rainy days for getting rid of
the big lot Of leaves on the pavement
and in the street cutters" says the
Atchison County Mail. He simply
hooked onto n road drag, made a few
swipes up and down a street and pres
to. the leaves were neatly piled up,
Then he came along with a wagon and
carted them away, The fact that the
accumulation OF leaves was well dam
pened by a continued rain made this
innovation O success"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

A quarrel between school children,
and brought home to their parents,
eliminated in the killing OF Edgar
Roney by Al Carpenter Tuesday after
noon in the neighborhood where the
men lived, three miles south OF Madi-
son. Carpenter is alleged to have
struck Roney on the head with a ham
mcr. Carpenter came to Paris after
tho killing and gave himself up.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

Government patents to land in
Jackson county, issued more than half
a century ago, are still being brought
into the county recorders office to be
placed on record" notes the Inde-
pendence Examiner. There are still
tracts Of land in this county which
have not changed hands since the
entry from the government. When
ever one of these tracts is sold the
abstract of title fails to show the
patent from the government and that
document is hunted up in some bu-
reau drawer or safety deposit box and
placed on record. Four were record
ed in one morning recently, all issued
in the fall OF 1898 and signed by
Martin Van Buren, President"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

1.-THE duck hunters are abroad in the
land--or rather the swamps," reports
the Brookfield Argus. And what
sport duck hunting must be to those
that love IT. A man will dress him
self In clothes weighing fifty pounds
or more. He will subject himself 10
the worst sort Of exposure, he will go
to a lot of expense for equipment.
Then, when he returns from his out-
ing with about every experience, from
blow-outs to blow-ins, ne has only a
poor teal or two. but It all shows he is
a real sport for true, 1t seems"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

The Plattsburg Leader reports that
r. A. Shaver, the Santa Claus OF Clin-
ton county is busy preparing for his
yearly visit to the county schools. Mr..
Shaver distributes a wagon load OF
useful presents TO the school children
every year during the holiday season
her OF years.