davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Phoenix Makes
Fine Record AS
Summer Resort

Unusually cool and temperate
weather has been experienced in
Phoenix for the past three days.
At no time since last Friday has
the temperature exceeded SO de-
erees, and yesterday the maximum
temperature was 96 degrees. The
highest temperatures recorded by
the local weather bureau last Sat-
urday and Sunday were SO and 80
degrees respectively.
A year ago the highest tempera-
lures on June 10, II and IL were
109. 10S and 103 degrees. or an av-
eraee of approximately 10 degrees
higher than this year.
The average temperature yester-
day was 70 degrees. or five degrees
less than the average for that date
for the past 27 years. Since the
first of the year the accumulated
deficiency of temperature in this
city has been 200 degrees.
The highest temperature on June
12 ever recorded in Phoenix by the
local weather bureau. which was
established 81 years ago, was 112
degrees. The lowest temperature
ever recorded for June IL was 40
degrees, minimum.
The weather yesterday was con-
siderably tempered by light clouds
which covered the whole sky.
Similar clouds covered the sky
here on June IL, 1921.
A low pressure area in southern
Nevada and northern Arizona is
the cause of the clouds here, ac-
cording to weather bureau officials.
An area of low pressure will re-
main in that region almost contin-
ually during the summer and is
the cause of seasonal thunder
showers in the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Now Feeding 5000
Head of Cattle I'm
Salt River Valley

The Hay Growers association re-
ceived the following Information
from Mr.. Schneider OF the Arizona
Cattle Growers association, regard
ing the number of cattle available for
feeding. He says that approximately
5000 head are being fed in the val
ley today. The average number of
steers per year they are shipping
out Of the state as feeders is around
175,000. We sent 10000 head in
1920 to California. some $4,000 to
Texas, the balance going as far east
as the Dakotas.
What has this to do with hay? It
has this: We ship our livestock out
to be fed and then we ship our hay
after them at $8.40 per ton to feed
them. Those are some of the condi-
tions that the Hay Growers asso-
citation must help solve, if we are to
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
UNIFORM STAPLE IN
PIMA COTTON BALES
IS PLAN WORKED OUT
Field Classification To Be
Made In Effort To Secure
Uniformity And Increase
Price Of Pima

To turn out bales Of Pima cotton
of absolute uniformity has long been
an ideal, and the first practical step
toward the realization of this ideal
was taken yesterday when the board
of directors of the Arizona Pimacot-
ton Growers association, with repre-
sentatives of other interests, met with
Lloyd Teenny, assistant chief of the
bureau of markets, department OF
agriculture. and discussed plans for
bringing this about.
The chief competitor of Pima cot
ton is Egyptian Sakel, which is de-
livered in bales of absolute uniformi-
ty, and it is matter of common
knowledge that the chief reason for
the lower price received for Pima is
because of the lack of this desirable
uniformity of staple in a given bale.
This condition is now to be gradually
changed by the working out Of the
plans laid at the meeting yesterday.
At the Pima cotton conference held
in April under the auspices of the
Arizona Industrial Congress, at which
all local interests pertaining to cot
ton, and Representatives of the de-
partment of agriculture participated,
it was brought out emphatically that
lack of uniformity was the chief OBJ
stacle in the way of securing better
prices, and that some method of cor
recting this evil must be worked out.
To Classify Fields
1t was suggested that field classifi-
cation, followed by careful picking of
selected areas, and careful following
of this cotton through the gin into
the bale, would probably solve the
problem. and the association took i'm
mediate steps to see whether prac-
tical plan could be worked out along
this line, so that qualified experts
could be called into service for this
purpose.
While in Washington a short time
ago, the president of the association,
Dwight B. Heard, took the matter up
in detail with Secretary Wallace of
the department. of agriculture, and
with the various "big men" in the
bureau of markets and the bureau of
plant industry, and because of the
great interest of the department in
this type of cotton, and the fact that
it has practically 'fathered" the in
dustry. and is continually spending
money to maintain and improve the
seed strain and maintain its purity,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Don't delay The fight against
Constellation another day /!

Drive constipation ont Of your
family-and with it viii go most of
the ills humanity Is heir to, because
authorities tell you 90To of sickness
can be traced directly to constipation.
Did you know that constipation Is the
DIRECT CAUSE OF DIABETES
and BRIGHT'S DISEASES DON t
minimize the dangers Of constipation
that threaten you and every member
Of your family. Fight constipationi
Pills and cathartics only aggrayate
already dangerous conditions. What
you need is BRAN Kellogg Is Bran,
cooked and krumbled. It is heartily
indorsed by physicians for constipa-
tionl Bran's action is entirely mo
chanieal, but it is positivel Bran
sweeps, cleans and purifes, yet it is
simply nature food--a "roughage"
that the eliminative tract demands and
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Select New Apache
Co. Road Engineer

According to an announcement
made yesterday, ]. M. Sheppard. To-
cation engineer for the state highway
department for the past four years,
has been appointed as highway en-
gineer for Apache county and will
have charge of all road construction
to be made in that county from the
proceeds of bond issue of sI75.O0o.
Mr.. Sheppard will report for duty
about June 20, after completing q
road survey for the state highway
department from the Gillespie dam
toward ella Bend.
Mr.. Sheppard recently completed
the survey of road from Wicken-
burg to Hot Springs Junction, reduc-
ing the distance between the two
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13

that assures relief. We guarantee
that Kellogg's Bran, if eaten regu-
larly-at least two tablespoonfula
daily; IN chronic cases, eat 1t with
each meal-will permanently correct
the most stubborn case of constipation.
Kellogg q Bran, through its regula-
tory value, makes children grow big
and robust; it preserves the health
and energy of workers and gives tho
aged relief from constipation worries
as nothing else can. Besides, Kellogg d
Bran is an unequaled food stimnaxnt.
You win enjoy the deliciousness Of
Kellogg's Bran, its nut-like favor
adding greatly to the enjoyment Of al
hot and cold cereals. And, you mover
tasted better raism bread, gems, maca-
rooms, cookies and endless other bakery
products that can be made with Brani
Buy KeIlogga Bran at groeezsi
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13

points from 1s miles to 10ia miles.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Sheppard fin
ished the survey of a road from Ash
Fork to Prescott. cutting down the
distance miles from the former sur
veys of the road.
One of the first constructions to be
undertaken by Mr.. Sheppard in
Apache county will be the building
of a road from St. Johns to the New
Mexico boundary to connect with
road through the Zuni Indian reserv-
alton to Gallup. This road will give
St. Johns an outlet to the coal mines
at Gallup.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13

fornia. His present headquarters are
in Los Angeles and in addition to
other duties he is serving as con-
sulting engineer for the city Of San
Diego and in similar capacity for
the Santa Fe railroad as regards
water supplies. For several years
he was assistant chief engineer of
the Los Angeles aqueduct.
am greatly impressed with the
excellent quality of water being de-
livered to Phoenix from the Verde
river was his first comment yester-
day. ut is better than the supply
a San Francisco and fully as good
as hat which Los Angeles receives
from the Sierra Nevadas."
Lippincott said his analysis showed
the Verde water contained only
about is grains OF mineral matter to
the gallon and explained that water
work engineers generally considered
hat so grains to the gallon was very
satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
COAST ENGINEER IS
HERE To LOOK OVER
| VERDE WATER WORKS

j. B. Lippincott, who has been en-
gagged by the city of Phoenix as con-
sulting engineer on the Verde water
system arrived yesterday for his in
ltial inspection of the project. In
company with Howard S. Reed, city
engineer, and members of his staff,
Llppincott will make an inspection
trip today. He expects to devote
three or four days to a careful study
of the gravity flow water system now
in operation here and then submit a
written report on his findings to-
gether with recommendations.
Lippincott at one time was asso-
ciated with City Engineer Reed in
reclamation service work in Cali
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13

be a benefit to the farmers of the
Salt River valley.
Mr.. Schneider believes that ar
rangements can be made with the
ranchers to get all the cattle they
can handle on a percentage of gain
per head basis. Mr.. Haygrower. stop
and consider what it would mean il
we would feed more of our hay
here and not be looking for market
somewhere else. One thing sure, WE
would be getting more for our hay
today than is being offered by the
local dealers.
Henry Scott, Secretary
ROOSEVELT HAY GROWERS
ASSOCIATION.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-02
ARGUMENTS ARE UNDER WAY NOW
 IN ACTOR CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2-The introduction of testimony in the ArbuckIe case ended yesterday and the final arguments are now in pro gress.
 Several of the last witnesses on the stand, who knew Miss Rapre a number of years, testified that she usually enjoyed good health
 The court yesterday obtaine f. full report on the allegation that Zey Ppeyost and Alice Blake had been kept in a private prison by the district attorney
 Milton Uren, assistant district al torney, opened the final argument for the prosecution, and counsel fot the actor announced that onl about two hours would be required for the argument of the defense.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-02

pageant to be staged at Mckinley Park station on the occasion of the driving of the golden spike, was also taken up, but no definite action was taken pending the receipt of a reply to the clubs letter to the AL askan Engineering Commission re- garding this
 A telegram sent to Lieutenant Stetson, post quartermaster at Fort Gibbon, and his reply thereto, re- garding the transfer of the military post from it's present site to Nenana were read and ordered filed, no further action in the matter, at the present time, being necessary or ex- pedient.
 Regarding Section Two, of a bill now pending in the senate, provid- ing for the exclusion of prospectors from Mount Mckinley National Park, reference to which was made in telegram received by the club from Acting Governor Karl Theile, the club went on record as being vigorously opposed to such action, and the secretary was directed to cable Governor Bone, now in Wash ington, urging him to use his in- fuence to secure the defeat of the objectionable clause. %"@="=
 It is expected that the Pioneers Of Alaska and other fraternal and civic bodies of the Interior will join in the protest. <@
The Nenana news., 1922-02-02
RAILROAD OFFICIALS READY
 TO RUN SPECIAL TO COAST

The News is informed by Agent Buhmann, of the local offices of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, that the residents of Nenana and Fairbanks can have a special train to take them to Anchorage for the Elks' celebration, if they prefer such an arrangement 10 the gon and come as you please plan for which excursion rates have been announc- ed. If either or both towns will guarantee fifty fares, the railroad officials will have q train ready for the trip at any time desired, with a special round-trip rate.
 This announcement Is made be- cause there appears to have been some misunderstanding regarding the announced excursion rates, which ap- ply on regular trains leaving Nenana Nenana next week, and good return ing until February 19.
 It is the desire of the Commission officials 10 make any arrangement that is desired, and Mir. Behmann requests that all persons favoring the special train arrangement leave their names at his office immediate iy.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-02
JAPAN AND CHINA IN ACCORD
 ON SETTLEMENT OF SHANTUNG

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2- The fifth open session Of the Arms Conference was called to order at II o'clock yesterday morning for the presentation of the naval linita- tion treaty, and special treaties lim- iting the use of submaries and poi son gases.
 Chairman Hughes began with Il 2 resolutions adopted by the Far East ern committee, reading frsc the resolution of December l2, for the withdrawal of foreign postofices from China, which were adopted in quick succession and withol It dis cussion. The conference also adopt ed, without debate, two resolutions pledging against discriminatory ra.I- way practices in China,
 Every seat in the hall was occu- pied and many spectators stood in rhe audience throughout the pro- ceedings. Those present included cabinet officers, supreme court jus tices, members of Congress and other officials.
 The committee resolution provid- ing for the withdrawal of foreigl, troops from China was adopted unanimously, after which Chairman Hughes announced that the Chinese Tariff resolution would be passed over for the present because of special considerations affecting it, and that it would come before the conference later in the form of a customs treaty. The confer ence then adopted the declaration of the .. CTS asking China to reduce her mill tary forces. .-. @... a.-..= ..
 The resolution for publicity of
The Nenana news., 1922-02-02

foreign commitments in China and the Chinese radio resolution were then adopted, following which the chairman announced, amid applause, that he had been informed that the Shantung question had been set tied" He then read points Of the agreement between the two nations.
 Shortly after noon Chairman Hughes presented the text Of
 naval limitation treaty, outlining the terms and declaring that insofar as capital ships were concerned, "fhe integrity of the plan proroze2 e behalf Of the American government had been maintained"
 There was much applause when Hughes announced hat the old bat tleship Oregon would be retained for non-combatant purposes beeause the state of Oregon desired it for senti- mental and historial reasons.
 The Shantung treaty provides that Japan turn over the Shantung rail- way at a valuation of 53,000,000 gold marks, plus the Japanese ex- penditures for permanent improve ments, with allowances for depreeia- ton, in return for Chinese treasury notes running fifteen years.
 The road will have a Chinese man aging director, with Japanese traf- fc manager and subordinate Chinese and Japanese chief accountants. with joint powers. ~* *:--."
 Article One of the treaty provides that Japan restore: to China the former German leased territory with in six months The second article provides for the transfer to China of all public property in Shantung.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB OPPOSES
 HURTFUL SENATE MEASURE

4 meeting of the Nenana Com mercial Club was held last night at the club chambers in the Union building, the meeting being called to order shortly after eight, with a large number of members present.
 The special committee appointed at previous meeting to look into the freight situation and take such action as might be deemed necessary reported through the secretary that, after having gone into the matter carefully, the following cable was sent to Delegate Dan Sutherland and the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
 Understand freight rate of S45 per ton proposed Seattle to Nenana and Fairbanks. This entirely top high ad detrimental 10 development of Interior country. Rates to down river points from railroad terminals would then be approximately high CT and all Interior points except those directly connected with the railroad will be paying higher rates than in former years by river route, thus inviting competition which will materially retard creation of ton mage for the railroad At conference with Browne, Alaskan Engineering Commission tariff committeeman, Nenana businessmen went on record as favoring base rate of $25 per ton Seattle to Nenana, sense of meeting being that any rate in excess of this will defeat purpose for which the Government railroad to Interior was created"
 And the following reply was re- ceived from the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce {:
 "Your cable twenty-second re- ceived and considered by Alaska Bureau. The Chamber and the Bur eau have already taken action and will assist toward the establishment of a proper rate and glad to help you in every way possible. Have conferred with Governor and Mears on way East"
 The matter of arranging for par ticipation in the ceremony and
The Nenana news., 1922-02-02
GIVES GOVERNOR BONE
 PLEDGE OF AID

SEATTLE, Feb. Especial advc- es received in this city from Wash ington state that President Harding. in a conversation with Governor Bone today, expressed his profound interest in Alaska, and his questions indicated familiarity with :he Alasas situation
 Governor Bone told the core spondent later that his canvass of the senate and house members in dicates that the Congressional situa- tion is favorable for the enactment of legislation affecting the territory in the near future.
 Following his interview with the governor. President Harding noto- fled the governor that he had plan ned a White House Alaska dinner. st which all phases of territorial problems are to be discussed. At this dinner, which Is to be held at al early date, there will be Governor Bone, Secretary of the Interior Fall. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. and possibly several senators and representatives who are interested in Alaska affairs.
 Tn correspondent says the admin istration plans for the reorganization of administrative agencies in Alaska are being delayed by the opposition of Secretary. Wallace, who is re- luctant to surrender existing juris- diction over Alaska forests. *--~
The Nenana news., 1922-02-02

the fact that I come back to 1t.
 There have been and will doubt less continue to be, in the north country. periods of depression that try the souls of men, but the coun- try breeds men 10 meet the condi- ton. It is a he-man's country that holds no place for weddings and the knocker and pessimist are un- desirables and should be eliminated.
 That I have confidence in the Mayo camp as permanent produe- CT IS evidenced by the fact that l am spending other peoples money in the development of properties in that district. 4 man can take ehanc- es if he has funds of his own to spend, but he is unwise who is care less or shoots with a hair trigger when 1t comes 10 handling others funds in a mining deal.
 "I believe the Mayo field will be 3 wonderful producer. but there are some serious obstacles in the way of quick development the lack Of quick communication and lack Of transportation facilities, excessive costs Of and freight on all commod- ities used, and ore shipped, and the shortness of the shipping season. However. these obstacles will dis appear one by one as the volume or tonnage of ore increases. This tonnage increase will be slow a. first, but more rapid as time goes on, until Mayo will have. re-estab- lished the oldtime prosperity of the Yukon. At least, this is my humble opinion" ..-.. .:....-... .=...~
The Nenana news., 1922-02-02
MINE WORKERS :. BACK TRAINMEN
 IN WAGE FIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2-John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, has issued a statement in which he announces that "the United Mine Workers are willing unreservedly to pool their resources with the railroad organ izations and stand with them in re- sisting the proposed attacks upon wage schedules. ...~.: r.. - u.
 Lewis also announces that invita- tions have been sent to the execu- tives of the railway unions to meet with the miners for the purpose of plans.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-02
GROUNDHOG HAS
 SERVED NOTICE; EARLY SPRING

SEATTLE, Feb. 2-Indieations in Washington and Oregon point to an early spring Oldtimers point wisely to the fact that the groundhog polk ed his nose. this morning into rain and snow furries, with nary 3 sign of sunshine, .. .
 In California, weather predictions are still written with icicles, with killing frosts in Southern California and in the Sacramento, San Joaquin and Santa Clara valleys. and con tinued cold in the San Francisco bay district, ..-.-: ::.:: ...-
The Nenana news., 1922-02-02
ELMER THINKS MAYO ORES
 INSURE PERMANENT CAMP

J NJ Elmer, mining engineer whose name is familiar to nearly all oldtimers of the Yukon as the man who successfully pioneered the dredging industry in the Klondike country, speaks very encouragingly of the outlook for the development of permanent mines in the Mayo district, in which region he has spent considerable time during the last year.
 On his way Outside shortly be- fore the first Of the year, Elmer made the following statement 10 q representative of the Skagway AL askan:
 ''I am repeatedly asked for my opinion regarding the future of Mayo as lasting camp. To the best of my knowledge, the camp will be a permanent producer. Nothing 50 far has come under my observation to indicate the contrary. have seen and experienced the rise and decline of prosperity in many parts of this vast northern territory, comprising the Canadian Yukon and Alaska, and I know how vital to the life of the country and it's people is the discovery and development of per manent mineral producing camps. To unjustly boost Mayo or any other camp, for the sake of stimulating an air of prosperity is a vicious act and can accomplish no lasting good. That have always been g firm be- liever in the ultimate future of this country is self-evident, I think, by
The Nenana news., 1922-02-02
ANOTHER WRECK VICTIM
 SUcCUMBS TO INJURIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2- Assistant Postmaster General Ed ward Shaugnessy, who was injured on Saturday night when the loof of the Knickerbocker theater collapsed. died this morning. Mrs. Shaugh- ness ard two daughters, who were also caught under the Vreckage, and severely injured, are improving g and probably will recover.
 Shaughnessy became ticket agent ar Eigin for the Chicago B North western railroad, al the age of I5 years, and subsequently, became superintendent of that railroad. He was a first lieutenant during the war and served as superintenant of transportation at Chateau Thierry and Issurtille
 An official report issued today, places the number of theater victims at 97.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-02
RUSSIANS KILL
 HUNGRY BABIES;
 EAT THE FLESH

GENEVA. Feb. 2-The Moscow representative of the International Relief Commission has sent 9 tele- gram to that organization, declaring that the famine situation has reach ed such g terrible degree in the Orenburg district that the Russians are killing each other, and parents are actually eating their children 10 sustain their own lives.
 4 number of specific case of cannibalism are reported.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-02
SCRUB WOMAN SAVES BANK;
 FRIGHTENS ROBBERS AWAY

CHICAGO, Feb. 2-After having bored their way through 9 concrete wall into the Argo State Bank, three bandits were frightened away early this morning before they could blow the safe, where large sum of money was stored.
 The arrival of the scrub woman stampeded the robbers, causing them to beat a hasty retreat through the hole in the wall They took about SI,0OO in silver with them.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-02
RADICALISM IS ......
 ENCOURAGED BY <. FEDERAL DELAY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 2-In an address delivered here today, J. R, Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, declared that radicalism will increase in the event of delayed agricultural eco homie adjustment. :.... -
 He added that "the national agri- cultural conference last week show ed at the start wind current toward the Farmer-Labor move movement"