davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Review OF The
Long Staple
Cotton Market

The following report of the
long staple cotton market has
been received by The Republican
from A. A. Taimaoe, cotton ex-
pert with the New Bedford,
Mass, Standard:
New Bedford, Mass,
Feb. 18, 1922.
Arizona Republican,
Phoenix; Ariz.
Demand slow and confined to
odd spot lots, many Of them of
fered at distressed prices though
general quotations steadier than
week ago. Strict middIina
eiuhts, rs to 2s; three sixteenths
20 to 81; quarters, 80 to "a, and
low grades and off eoIors still
demand here and there for Bos-
ton eishths, which generally held
for 700 to 900 on for striot mid
ding, but available in certain
quarters around 400 to 600 on
May. Full sixteenths strict mid
ding 800 10 $50 on; niddlinp
white down to 200 on. Fan
River buying full sixteenths to
Boston eishths low middling to
middlina around 16 to 19 cents.
Providence and Boston markets
dead. Wamsutta and Sharp
mills went on five days sehed-
ule this week though previously
running full time. More curtsil-
ment in immediate prospect.
Wage situation still unsettled
with defections among Rhode
Island strikers reported.
Egyptians slightly higher. Me-
diunn grade uppers sold rs cents
for spots and quoted 25L2 to 27
and medium grade Sax, tariff
paid, "a to 36 and higher grades
SO to AZ. Sea Islands and Peru
Vians still noninally unchanged
and stagnant, but some activity
in Pima with sales half twos and
threes five-eiohths staple around
80 cents. Nine -sixtesnths staple
quoted ones, 81 to 80; twos, "a TO
So; threes, 81 to 80 and fours, 80
cents.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Salt River valley realtors have de-
clared themselves whole heartedly in
favor of the brief recently presented
to the ways and means committee of
congress by the national association
favoring the resolution for a constitu-
tional amendment prohibiting the
further issuing of tax free securi-
ties.
The brief, a copy or wnicn was re-
ceived by the county board. reads as
follows:
Prior to the enactment of federal
income tax legislation, the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
believed exemption of public bond in
terest from taxation was just and
the proper exercise of sovereignty.
1t is now convinced that the income
tax law radically changed the condi-
tions pertaining prior to 1913.
Doubtless there were few who pro-
jected their thought far enough to
see the tremendous lineup Of senti-
ment against the opportunity af-
forded persons of large means, by
continuing of exempt features of pub
lie bonds, when the federal income
tax law went into effect.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
WHERE To CAST
BALLOT At CITY
PRIMARY MAR. 4

Final plans for the city primary
March have been completed with
the designation of the polling places
and the selection of election officials.
Polls will be open from a. m. to
8 d. m. ard there will be the same
number of voting places as for past
elections-12. These polling places
have been designated as follows:
First precinct: Kenilworth school.
North Fifth avenue between More
land and Culver streets.
Second precinct Sutton's garage,
corner Third and Willetta streets.
Third precinct: Harris grocery, 1906
North Eleventh street.
Fourth precinct: Santo ]. Mar
chese's store, Fourteenth and Van
Buren streets.
Fifth precinct: Monroe school, Sew
enth and Monroe streets.
Sixth precinct: Frolic dance hall,
339 North First street.
Seventh precinct: Second avenue
garage, los North Second avenue.
Eighth precinct: No. 3 fire station,
Five Points.
Ninth precinct: Capitol school,
Seventeenth avenue and Van Buren,
street. Tenth precinct: Auto Top
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Dandruhfy Heads
Become Hairless

IL you want plenty of thick,
beautiful. glossy, silky hair, do
by all means get rid of dandruff
for it will starve your hair and
ruin it if you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try
to brush or wash it out. The
only sure way to get rid Of dam
druff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this,
get about four ounces Of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it Mt night
when retiring; use enough TO
moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most il not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp viii
stop, and your hair will look and
feel a hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need, no
matter how much dandruff you
have. This simple remedy never
fails
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

company, near corner Seventh ave-
nue. and Washington street.
Eleventh precinct: Grant school,
Fifth avenue and aGrant street.
Twelfth precinct, City hall.
The personnels of the election
boards follow:
First precinct: Freeda Marks. in
spector: Arthur Hulett and James
Aldrich. Judges; Annetta Earle and
Frances w. Royce, clerks: and Alex
II. Davidson. marshal.
Second precinct: c. w. Cisney. in
spector: Gus Streitz and A. H. Bar
Der, judges; Dorothy G. McClintoc1
and Anna r. Miller, clerks. and w. II.
Gooch, marshal.
Third precinct: DR.. Charles f. Cul-
yer, inspector: George w. Elias and
]. A. Conant, judges; Mrs Freda Mil
Ter and Mrs. Edith F. Lane. clerks.
and !. G. Lane, marshal
Fourth precinct: Thomas Parish.
inspector; G. H. Corrigan and Clara
M. Strouse, judges: Carrie Gartner
and May c. Parish. clerks, and c. T..
Gerard, marshal.
Fifth precinct: c. P. Evans, in
spector; WIN Ehrlick and c. A.
Bandy, judges; Mrs. NJ Fl. Williams
and Charlotte Evans, clerks, and E.
II. Cooper, marshal.
Sixth precinct: Clara M. Emerson,
inspector: Kittie L. Sullivan and w.
M. ellison, judges: Esther Bellas and
Helen S. Truman, clerks, and Z. j.
Killeen, marshal.
Seventh precinct: s. j. Doster. in
spector: j. G. Reed and Matte l..
Williams, Judges: Martha J.. Lewis
and Mrs. S. ]. Nicholson, clerks. and
Walter ]. Pepper. marshal.
Eighth precinct: j. T. Bone, inspec-
tor; Sam Haldiman and Nora c. Full
ton, judges; Mary Wilson and Maude
Bemis. clerks and ]. D. Henderson,
marshal.
Ninth precinct: Harold Baxter. in
spector; Vera Maddox and Anna NJ.
Kane, judges; Mary Norton and Mrs.
Ada Mccoy, clerks, and Oscar +.
Temple. marshal.
Tenth precinct: ]. p. Hanna IN
spector; Arnold Blumenthal and o.
III. Loeb, judges II. b. St.Claire and
Mrs. r. =. Brooks, clerks, and Silas
Johnson, marshal.
Eleventh precinct: Frank Thomas.
inspector; George Buckley and j F.
Powell, judges: Mrs. Nellie L. Cop
son and Mary G. Miller, clerks. and
John Perrin, marshal.
Twelfth precinct: T. J. Duncan, in
spector; Ed Romley and Ida NJ.
Pratt, judges; Susie H. Houdak and
Kate G. Perry. clerks, and e. S.
Hershey, marshal.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
WOODBURY. REJO|NS
VALLEY REALTORS

Clarence Woodbury. has rejoined
ene Ieaitors OF the valley and is now
associated with the Franklin r. Lane
agency ON West Adams street. He
mas been placed in charge OF city
Mr. Woodbury. was the first secre-
tary OF the Salt River Valley Real
tors association and held that posi-
ton until he resigned and retired
from the profession about year ago.
lie was formerly associated with the
Dwight b. Heard Investment COM
pany.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

An evidence of the faith in Phoe-
nix and the Salt River valley, held by
one great American business institu-
tion, the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company--is pictured
above. This three -etory telephone
building, now nearing completion on
Third avenue, between Adams and
Monroe streets, represents only part
of a $300,000 system extension pro-
gram being carried out here.
The new terminal building here, one
Of the finest anywhere in the South
west, is the first step in a series of
improvements and extensions that
are destined to make Phoenix head
quarters on par with Ell Paso and
other sectional headquarters. Here
tofore much Of the clerical work of
the local office has been conducted
at El Paso, but with the completion
of the work here, general offices for
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Arizona will be moved to Phoenix.
This work issin keeping with the
companys policy, il is understood, of
service Improvement where it is most
needed. The Phoenix office has been
far behind in its orders for weeks
and, in fact, has been handicapped
in extension work because of limited
equipment The improvements now
under way not only provide for the
present, but for future growth as
we'll.
The new home. pictured above, is
so feet wide by so feet long, and ad-
joins the present telephone building
on the north. 1t is three stories high
with basement under a portion of the
building.
Structural steel and cased-in con-
crete are being used, the building TO
be finished in red pressed brick
The basement will have power
room. boiler room. battery room and
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
cosr OF MOSQUITOES

According to the New Jersey de-
partment Of conservation and de-
velopment more than $500. .000. 900
would be added to New Jerseys in
.dustrial values in the next twenty
Years if the mosquito were elimi-
mated in that state. The department
claims that $1,000O0O spent in
period of five years would rid the
State of the pest.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
LOVE LANE TO CLOSE

CHALDON, Eng.--Love Lane.
beautiful and secluded walk here.
may soon be closed. Chaldon is
claiming right of way through the
lane, but Lord Hylton. through
whose estate the lane runs, opposes
the claim.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

them some dry land that Nrurnbvs
can be grown upon.
-, ou take the Bacon" saws Nc
hlroy to Hilgeman and Woodbury.
US alive If we did not have a starr
od o. nope Phillips says to Walker.
leu Harbold to wake him up, he is
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

store room. The first floor win be
devoted largely TO the terminal ROOM
provision also being made for a cool
ing plant for the entire building.
The Morse room viii be located on
the Sc cond floor Here will be 10
Gated the delicate instruments used
In locating wire trouble, the big
switchboards that govern the over
land wires and especially those of the
Associated Press news service. The
second floor also will include par
lor for women. a locker room, dining
room and woman's rest room.
The third floor viii house the oper-
ating room, provision being made for
the expansion of the system. The
entire third floor will be given over
to this work. according TO the plans.
The present telephone building at
Third avenue and Adams street will
be used as company offices. it is ex-
pected.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

ROME. Italy.-Rocco Cesarolo. IL.
Of Pizzo. was declared dead by a
physician who duly signed the death
certificate. Seventee:, hours later
while the mother was giving her boy
a last kiss, he opened his eyes.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
NO SAFETY IN pucoUr

ARRAS, France.-A thief fleeing
from gendarmes took refuge in an
old British dugout near here. The
police were just about to go in after
him when the dugout collapsed. The
victim had to be dug out.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
HER METHOD

Mrs. Post: Do you get husbands
for all the girls you chaperon?
Mrs. Worldwise. No, but / make
things most uncomfortable for non
proposers. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

election, to be held in April unless, of
course, all three candidates for city
offices are elected at the primary by
polling a majority of all votes cast
for each office.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
WILHELM Is SUED

BERLIN. Princess Joachim OF
Prussia, widow of the former kaiser's
youngest son. is suing the former
King of Prussia for means OF ex-
istence." Her reason is her marriage
contract was concluded in accord
ance with the laws of the House of
Hohenzollern.
Washington states developed
water power is 453.537 horsepower.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
54,000,OOO LBS. BURLtY
SOLO At ASSOCIATION PRICE
Huge Purchase is Made By K. ].
Reynolds: Some TO Be
Exported.

Lexington, KY Oct. 8. Fifty.
four million pounds OF tobacco were
sold late today by the Burley To
bacco Growers Co-operativee Asso-
citation, through President and gen.
eral manager James c. Stone of the
Association to the II. j Reynolds To
bacco Company, through it's Ken
tucky vice president. I. II. Kirk.
The tobacco was sold at the Associa
tion prices for the Association
grades, president Stone said. Part of
the tobacco, it was said, was sold
for export. The sale included practi-
cally the entire holdings OF the AS
sociation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
FAMILY REUNION

a number of Ohio Countians at
tended family reunion at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Crawford at
their home on the Ohio River at the
end of Woodford Ave, Owensboro.
one day last week. Over 80 were
present and there was dinner enough
served for twice that number. The
occasion was very enjoyable one.
Among those outside Owensboro
present were the following: Mr.. J.
7, Moorman and family, Hartford :
Mr.. Willie Haynes and family. Beav-
or Dam; Mr.. Ad Frizzell, wife and
daughter, Prentiss; Miss Mary Bell
Wilson, Prentiss; Mr.. Marion Hay
mes and fanny, Bonneville. Ind !;
Mr.. Walden Haynes, Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
ROUGH RIVER SCOUT
MAKES MAIDEN TRIP

The Rough River Scout, just re-
Gently completed by Mr.. Dowden
Estes, left the local wharf Monday
of last week on her maiden journey
to Evansville with a small cargo on
board. After being inspected aud
pronounced seaworthy she made the
return trip with obout seven tons of
mixed freight. arriving at the. home
port at, 10 a. nj. Saturday. 1t is
not the intention of Capt. Estes 20
make regular trips at this time
He will probably engage in trans
porting coal from mine ten miles
down the river to the Ellis Ice Com
pany's coal yards at this place until
spring, when he will deliver oil for
the Evansville Oil Co. along Green
and Rough rivers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
one KILLED. TWO INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE Wreck
Charlie Peters Dies Instantly;
Cora Revar, dRoy BIanken.
ship Seriously Hurt.

Charlie Peters, age SO, of Beaver
Dam, was instantly killed, his neck
being broken, Roy Blankenship, of
Beaver Dam, suffered a double frac-
ture of the jaw bone, lost several
teeth and. was otherwise injured,
Rose Reward, of Owensboro. receiv-
ed broken collar bone and body
bruises when car owned and driv-
On by Blankenship went over an
embankment at the foot of Buford
hill at about $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
night. Oct. 3rd.
1t seems that Peters and Blanken-
| ship went to Owensboro. Tuesday
morning, and becoming intoxicated
picked up the Reward girl and start
ed for home. 1t is reported that the
ear was being driven at a very high
rate of speed when it left the road,
turning over and pinning the occu-
pants, all of whom were in the front
seat, uderneath. Blankenship has
wife and children. Peters had
BEEN married but was divorced sew
eral years ago. He was successful
restaurant keeper.
The girl was removed to Owens
boro and it is reported will recover
Blankenship was taken to his home
and Oil the following day went to
Louisville hospital, where he re-
manned until Sunday and is rapidly
recovering. The body of Peters was
conveyed to Beaver Dam Tuesday
night and was buried at Liberty,
Wednesday afternoon.
1t is said that the two survivors
were still in an intoxicated condi-
tion when removed from the wreck.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
LEGION DEGREES
SMYRNA HORROR

Louisville, Oct. A. - Jefferson
Post, American Legion, has gone on
record as opposing the atrocities
which are occurring daily in Smyrna
and demanded in resolutions adopt
ed last night that action be. taken by
President Harding to relieve the
conditinon. The Louisville Minis
terial Association has called meet
ing to protest against the govern
ment's inaction in the Smyrna affair.
The Legion post indorsed the
s750,000 Memorial Association bond
issue to be submitted to voters next
month. Judge r. w. Bingham
member of the Memorial Auditorium
Committee, explained the issue to
the legionaires.
The resolution dealing with Turk
ish affairs declared that the recent
acts of the Kemalist army consti-
tuted a menace to world progress.
The resolution also states that
eve! who took part in the World
war again are willing to back up
our opinions with action, and that
every man who supports this motion
pledges himself to offer his services
to the armed forces of the country
should call be made in carrying
out the proposals of this resolu-
tion."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
FIRST WOMAN FOR
UNITE0 STATES SENATE
Mrs. W. II. FELTON,, ~ Years Of
Age, To Succeed Senator
Watson.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct Mrs ". H.
FELTON,, 81 years old, Of Cartersville.
Ga. became the first woman mem
Der of the United States senate to-
day when she was appointed by Gov
ernor Thomas W. Hdrdwick 10 fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of
Senator Thomas r.. Watson until
the election of successor in No
vember.
Whethr Mrs. FELTON, will actual
ly have an opportunity to quality
and serve as member OF the sem
ate is doubtful, for her successor
will have been elected when the
senate meets in December.
Mrs. FELTON, is the widow of Or.
W. Fl. FELTON,, of Gainesville. Ga,
who served as a member Of cor gress
for several terms. She has long
been active in Georgia politics. She
was a friend OF the late Senator Wat
son and supported Governor Hard
wick in his recclt campaign for re-
nomination.
Mrs. FELTON, has wide acquaint
ance with leaders in national affairs
and IN 1921 conferred with Presi-
dent Harding while he was visiting
in s.. Augustine. Fla, prior to as
suming the presidency.
At the same time Governor Hard
wick announced his candidacy to
succeed Senator Watson, who died
last week in Washington. Tho
primary will be held October Il.
Mrs. FELTON, announced he~ accept
ance Of the appointment.
Governor Hardwick in state
mcnt said he had offered the ap-
pointment to Mrs. Watson, the
widow OF the late senator. hut Ito
my deep and real regret Mrs. Wat
son has convey" she Information
to omc-that i'll health and ah aversion
to the public station i'm her own
name renders II impossible for her
to accept"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
X. WEDNESDAY, j,

ents for cocktails. The federal
agents who conducted the raid, an
nounced that they found "a regular
old fashioned bar, with brass
railing" and white-coated negro
boys serving drinks.
Following the entrance OF the
dry agents, numerous thirsty visi-
tors, who had not heard of the seiz-
uIe, approached the door and plac-
ing their lips to the keyhole, ex-
claimed in hoarse whispers:
Let's take a boat ride"
The phrase, according to the dry
agents, was the password to the
oasis.
"The boat has sailed" replied a
prohibition enforcement agent.
Information leading to the raid
was given, it is understood, by a
driver who transported the liquor
This man said he had been promised
SIS for his work, and got only $40.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY
10 SIGN THE PLEDGE

Because of the fact that some o.
the counties of Western Kentucky
and Tennessee had not been proper
ly organized, the time for signing
pledges has been extended to mid
night. Oct. 2Sih. This will he abJ
solu;cly the last day you will hay"
the opportunity OF signing.
As there are few sections of
Ohio County which were not proper
ly worked and there are many who
desire to sign, these may do So BY
signing pledges and sending to me
within the extended time.
There is no doubt about the sue
cess Of the pool, but You should sign
and help make the organization 100
per cent perfect as well as shoSs
the world you are not Stacker.
r. II. BLACK, Chmn.,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
HARDING DECLINES TO
ENTER POLITICAL CAMPAIGN

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 3.-New.
ell Sanders, Republican nominee
for United States senator, today gave
out letter from President Harding
in which the latter. in declining an
invitation to visit Knoxville for q
campaign address said:
II do not think it is in harmony
with good ethics for the president
to participate III campaign during
his incumbency in Office
The presidt..' also sugge Heo that
if he made one speech in any state
he would be charged with great
partiality IF he did not make one IN
every state where a senator was
being elected and such program
was wholly out of the question aside
from the ethics involved.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
BOY MISSING FROM
HOME AT REYNOLDS

Mrs. Bessie Newton, of Reynolds
Ohio County, appealed to the police
yesterday to help her find her 15-year
old son Earl, who, she stated, had
run away from her home Monday
morning. She told Chief Lyons that
she had started the boy on his way
to school and that the hoy protested
against having to go to school. Lat
err in the day, she learned that he
had not appeard at the school house
and. she gained the impression that
he had made his way to Owensboro.
The lad was clothed in blue overalls.
--Oweusboro Messenger, Wednesday,
Oct 4.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
WOMEN WORK on
ROADS IN KNOTT

Hindman, Ky, Oct. 4. Three
thousand persons, residents of Knott
County, turned out with pick and
shovel and devoted Friday and Sat
urday to the upbuilding OF the main
county roads.
Whole families took part, the wo-
men in many cases working shoulder
to shoulder with their husbands.
Women teachers in the Hindman
Settlement School and in the Caney
Creek community blistered their
hands by handling picks and throw
ing rocks.
Roads leading up steep hills and
the sides of mountains were given G
more gradual slope. In many in
stances the course of the road was
altered altogether to comply With
modern nesds.
This movement is the first Un-
oeited effort or the part OF Knott
ccurty to via the laur'ls IN tb,
County Achievement contest being
put on by The Louisville Courier
Journal and Berea College.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
DO NOC KNOW ADDRESS?

Anyone knowing the Post Office
address Of any Of the following par
ties will confer favor TO commuui-
Gaze with f. l.. Felix. Hartford, Ky;
Lou Thixton. Rosetta CUmm ngs,
O'a May, j. j. Wakelaud. Samuel +.
Wakeland. Kitty London, Betty
Faulkner, Mabel Brown, Maryil
Brown, Judson Brown. Jno. \. Russ,
c. NJ. Ruass, Alice Reid, F. {. Russ,
Rosa Chumley, Il. p. Russ, Mary c.
Luck, Delmer Everett VOyles, W. NJ.
Overton. Jasper Maddox, Fannie Ov7
crton, Mary Nelson, NJ. L. Ralph
also Sam Shrewsbury and Henry
Alien, of color.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11

A team of horses was killed near
Heflin. Monday of last week by =
falling tree. Men were cutting tim
Der which was being hauled to a
point on the l.. & n. X. r. and the
driver was returning to the wood :
for load, driving the horses near
a tree being cut, when the tree by
Il puh of wind, or error III judgment
fell in a direction contrary to that
expected. striking and crUyhi9S The
team instantly. The team was own
cd by Foster Ralph OF p!easaH.
Ridge. but driven by another parry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL.
INSTlLI4S RADIOPHONE

Public Spirited citizens OF this
city9donatel funds for the purchase
of a radio outfit for Hartford High
School. The set, which has arrived
is listed at $4,000 but II reduct on
was given the school. Because Of
the inclemsnt weather a successful
trial of its powers has not been v
en-. This school claims the honor o.
being the first school in this section
to install a radiophone.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of Charles Peters, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to pres
ent same to the undersigned ad-
miaistrator, properly verified. on OF
before December 1st. 1922. Any
one failing to present claim by that
time will be barred from the collec-
tion of same.
This October 9TH. 1922.
A. E. PETERS, Admr. of the es-
state OF Charles Peters, deceased.
4l-4t