davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

-
extra for reserve seats will pack the
auditorium and additional seats will
be added for that night. The show
will start promptly at p. m, and
night of good. clean entertainment
is assured for all who attend.
Over one hundred people from this
district attended the Paradise valley
round up held near Squaw Peak,
north OF here Sunday. A large num-
ber of the cowboys who took part
in the program were from this dis
trict and many returned with con-
siderable prize money. The wind
was blowing a gale during the stag
ing of the round up but that did
not interfere with the program and
it was completed as advertised
The Scottsdale Blues won their
fourteenth victory yesterday and
their first conference game when
they defeated the Ford Garage team
OF Phoenix Z to 8 in a fast game on
the local diamond. The high wind
made safe playing impossible but
not many errors were made. A good
size crowd attended the game, thus
showing the home team that they
have the backing of the people OF
the district
J. Z. Kinney left for Columbus,
Ohio, yesterday for an extended stay.
Mrs. Kinney and the children viii
remain here until school is out so
the children can finish schiOl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Childers of Phoenix
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Collins OF
this district yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter IS. Smith re-
turned from three weeks business
trip to Los Angeles, California.
III te4t
Phoenix on business Saturday.: Mr.,
and Mrs. ]. w. Cox. Mr.. and Mrs.
John johnson, Mrs. w. S Hesterly.
Roy Crawford, Mr.. E. o. Etter. Mr..
j. D.. Wadiy, Mr.. and Mrs. Alborg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ruth and Her
bert Braint.
Mr.. o. f. Sullivan and family and
Mrs. Sidell went on picnic to the
ranch OF Mr.. Elworth Brown Sunday
and had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Carl and John Ericsson and
Mrs. Miller were dinner guests of
Mr. G. Starck's yesterday.
Many of the students who have
been absent from school due to the
influenza returned Monday morning.
The heavy frost Sunday night did
not injure the cotton that was up
but it destroyed some tomatoes that
many OF the vegetable growers had
set out.
The black aphis is doing consider
able damage to the young growth
on the young citrus trees but they
can be destroyed by using the black
leaf "40'' spray with whale oil soap.
Soft water should be used in the
spray solution for the hard water
prevents the spray from working
properly. Information on how to mix
and use the spray will be given by
your high school agricultural in
structor.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
rRepubllcan a. p. Leaaed ANirsl

1 lNERektJttCAU ~ Fs LEASED w Ire
NEW YORK, April 11.-Quoted
values in the stock market registered
additional substantial gains today in
another large turnover, sales amount
| ing to 100000 shares.
Steels. motors and their specialtiee,
oils and utilities, again were consptc-
uouS in the days operations, at ex-
treme gains of one to five points.
New High records for the year
were made by Studebaker and sew
eral affiliated issues, as well as Mex
ican Petroleum and many unciassi-
fled specialties. coppers. tobaccoS
and textiles.
United States steel failed to equal
its maximum of the previous day but
was in fair demand, and buying of
metals was stimulated by further
larger exports of copper.
AS a group. rails were sluggish but
exceptions We're made by Rock
Island, presumably in connection
with that roads good showing in the
preliminary report for last year. Chi
cago Great Western. preferred, also
displayed unusual strength, but coal
ers eased on the heavy tone of Read
ing.
Fractional losses in Bethlehem,
Crucible and Gulf States Steels, and
Baldwin Locomotive at the close
were neutralized by net gains of one
to five points in Studebaker, Mexi-
can Petroleum, Royal Dutch. Pacific
Oil, Utah, American Smelling, Com
putting Tabulating and Stromberg
Carburetor.
Heavy inflow of funds from in
terror banks accounted for relaxed
money rates. call loans easing from
AZ to 4 per cent in the last half of
the session. Time money rates We're
unaltered but in more liberal supply
for short dates.
Brokers reported only moderate
amount of trading in foreign ex-
change. British and the leading con-
tinental rates were mainly lower. but
Dutch and German bills displayed
pronounced strength and the Greek
rates was not unfavorably influenced
by reports which confirmed recent
advices of disturbing economic con-
ditions in that country.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
DEBATING CLUB Of
SCOTTSDALE HIGH
To PRESENT PLAY

SCOTTSDALE, April IL. - The
Beaver Debating club of the high
school, under the leadership of Mr..
Sandige. will make its first public
appearance Friday night when It
presents the company of imported
actors in the play entitled. Fiddle
and Company" While the chief pur-
pose of the club is to teach its mem-
bers how to become better public
speakers it realizes that good music
and acting are appreciated by all.
The company which appears here
Friday night is composed of profess
sional players. A seat sale has been
on for week and most of the re-
serve seat section has been sold
Popular prices of is and 25 cents
for general admission and 10 cents
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Days Live Stock
Market AT the Big
Packing Centers
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April 11.-CATTLEs--
Receipts, 10000: slow: early trading
on beef steers and she stock about
steady; undertone weak on fat she
stock Top, beef steers. $500: bulk,
s7.259S.25; bulls and stockers steady
early sales veal calves weak to lower,
mostly s7.0007.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000: fairly ac-
tive: 5 to Is cents lower than yes
terday's average: lighter weights off
most. Hogs, $11.00. practically top,
early, $l0.95: very few over $10.S5;
bulk, $1,000 1880: pigs slow.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; mostly
steady; few sales light shorn lambs
for Easter trade sharply higher:
wooled lambs, top, $16.25: packer.
top, shorn lambs. $13.75. few selected
lots to city butchers. s14.00D1450:
fall shorn Texas wethers. $10.50: few
head spring lambs, top packers.
$10.25.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
VOLUNTEER F|REMEN
TALK OF IMPROVING
DEPT. At GLENDALE

GLENDALE. April 11.--A special
meeting of the Glendale volunteer
fire department was held last night
at the building in the municipal park.
The purpose OF this meeting was to
discuss the ways and means Of pro-
yiding better fire protection methods
within the town OF Glendale. Here
tofore Glendale has had unusual sue
cess in controlling fires through its
volunteer organization; but during
the last year, the members of the
department have filtered away and
at the present time about all that
are left is the chief and two men. The
local club has become in
terested in the organization and
through their efforts interest has
been revived and this meeting was
to bring about a complete reorgarl-
cation.
The meeting was not so well at
tended as was hoped but those pres
ent went ahead and acted in order
to get the department under way.
A committee was appointed consist
ing of p. J. White, George Hull and
Holly Belts to draw up bylaws and
report back at the next meeting
Monday night.
Woman's Club
The Glendale Womans club will
hold its library anniversary meeting
this afternoon at the club house. This
meeting win be in commemoration OF
the third anniversary of the estab-
lshment of the library. Each lady is
asked to come in some costume sug-
gesting the title of book and for
the best costume a prize Will be
given. A splendid program has been
arranged and will be in charge OF
Mrs. A. A. Carrick. All ladies Of the,
town are invited and the meeting viii
be an open one Those who wish
may bring a present to the meeting
which will be given toward adding to
the library. A book would becyery
appropriate.
Dance to Be Given
Glendale young people have gotten
together and will give a dance Thurs
day night at the Woman's club. Good
music will be provided and those who
attend will be assured of a good
time.
Boy Scout Activities
Troop No. ! of the Boy Scouts will
be hosts this evening to Mr. Murray,
state Scout Executive. who viii be in
Glendale for the purpose of talking
to the troop on various works of the
patrols. Earl Grassie will hold the
place of honor tonight when he re-
ceives his badge which entities him
to the honor of being a First Glass
Scout. Earl is the first boy in Glen
dale TO take all his work from a
Tenderfoot to a First Glass Scout
and attain such a high degree Of pro-
ficiency.
Woman's Missionary Society
The Woman's Missionary society
OF the Christian church viii meet at
the home of Mrs. Harry More Thurs
day for an day meeting. A very
pleasant time is anticipated and sew
eral very interesting guests viii ne
present from neighboring towns.
Children's Party
The children's Easter party which
will be held Saturday afternoon in
the municipal park viii be one big.
grand event in the children's minds.
Games of all kinds viii be indulged
in and the kiddies are assured OF lots
of fun and plenty of refreshments.
This party is also being given IN
icommemoration of the third ami
versary of the founding of the pub
lie library A small sum of ten cents
viii be charged to help defray ex-
penses of the party and that which is
left over viii be used to place Ju-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, April l1.-Wheat de-
clined in price today largely as a re-
suit of downward tendency of Liver
pool quotations and weakness OF
foreign exchange The close was an
settled s4 to &c net lower. with May
131% to 1919. and July 1.20 to
1908. Corn finished unchanged to
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
METALS

NEW YORK April 11--Copper
steady: electrolytic, spot and near
by. 12B: later. 125s6I3. Tin easier;
1852. Lead steady; spot, 5.006 5.1e.
1850 800; antimony. spot. 4.75.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
HAR SIINER

NEW YORK. April 11.-Bar silver.
foreign, 65ss. Copper steady: cleo
trolytic. spot and nearby. 1875 later,
1873 913.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
pENvER

DENVER, Colo, April 1f-CAT-
TLE-Receipts. 500: steady, strong:
beef steers. $6.5097.50: cows and
heifers, s475@7.25; calves. 5000
11.5O: bulls. $2.40W4.00. sfockers and
feeders. $6,O0Q7.25.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900: 1562
higher; top, $Ie.50. bulk. sl0.00Q
SHEEP $500: steady:
yearlings, $13.00@1S.5o: lambs, s140a
Q15.25; ewes, $9.0009.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, April l1.-CATTLE
Receipts, 5000; beef steers steady
to 15c lower: top heavies. $3.50: best
mixed yearlings, $S.35: calves uneven.
averaging soc lower; best vealers
generally $S.00Qs.50; all other classes
mostly steady
HOGS Receipts. 5000: top ship~s
pers steady to 10c higher, mostly
strong to SC higher: one load 210a
pound, $1,000; packer, top. 5000:
bulk mediums, heavies and mixed
loads, s10.30@1045: bulk of sales,
$9.90010.50; stock pigs steady: sew
eral punches weighty kinds, $i025. 6
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: strong tc
10c higher; fall sl1orn Texas wethers!
S9.25; fresh shorn. 5000: lambs gem
orally 100 25c higher: top, $3.50.
bulk, desirable weighty lots. $15256
1850: heavier offerings. $i4.75@14.9o.
shorn Texas lambs. $3.50: few head
native spring lambs, $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
-lIREpTN nnMne

NEW YORK, April ll.-Liberty7
bonds closed: 3k's, 99.32: first as,
1920: first Az Is, 1882: second AS
1928; third AS. 1886: fourth 4kss.
99.52; Victory 4A's, 10o.S6.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
cOTT0N

NEW YORK, April 1i--The gen.
eral cotton market closed steady. net
two points higher to six points lower
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
coTToN EuTuREs

NEW YORK. April 11.--Cotton fu-
lures closed steady: May, 1913: July
1871; October, 1916; December
17.17; January. 1906.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

A man paid $1,000 Tor an old watch
but that's nothing. the watch on thl
Rhine cost $240. .000,0 900.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
GRAINS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April H. Ciosing
prices:
WHEAT-May. 1.s1%: July 1.2O;I
Sept, 1.14ss.
C0RN-May. 5s% July, 6sM.
OATS-May. 371b: July. 40fk.
PORK--May, 21.O0. m
LARD-May. 1890: July lll7. I
RIBS-May, 1i40: July. 1865.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

The lungfrau railway. in SwitEer-
land, is the highest railway in Eur
ope.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

Mr.. Quiller- Couch says prohibitioii
runs literature. In other words, II
makes dry reading.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

venile books in the library for the
children to read Many have core
tributed eggs to be used for the
party and those wishing to give more
are asked to communicate with Mrs.
Warren at phone 1873. All those who
wish to have certain book placed in
the library are asked to present the
name of the book to the Woman's s
club and the club viii do their best
70 see Il u. rns.nn1rrnd
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED--Men with Ford cars
exclusive territory. with old reliable
firm. Call and see G. A. Witham at
Savoy hotel II
EASTER rabbits for sale. Phone
231S after pm, or call at 1902 w.
Fillmore. Dnl
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

Women are said to be better at
learning foreign LANGUAGES than are
man
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Easter Sarviees

Special Easter services viii be held
next Sunday morning at the opening
of Sunday school at the Christian
church.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
A4fnnd Parfu

The party given at the Mexican
Mission by Rev. Vargas was well at
tended, there being about IS persons
in all present. A good time was en-
joyed by all.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
ANCHORAGE
 ENTERTALNS
 CEN. MORTON

ANCHORAGE, July 21.-The busi- ness men of Anchorage, through their Chamber of Commerce, entertained General Charles G. Morton, Con- mander of the Ninth Army Corps area with headquarters at San Fran cisco, at banquet last night. Gen. eral Morton who came north on the transport Buford for the purpose of readjusting the army posts in Alas ka, and closing up Forts Gibbon and Liscum, made the principal address. He told the diners that the War De- partment would continue Anchorage as a permanent military station and that detachment of infantry would be quartered here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
WATER POWER DEVELOPMENT
 ON INCREASE

WASHINGTON, July 21-According to statement made public today by the Federal Power Commission, more water power development is in course of construction today in the United States than at any previous time in our history. Applications for power permits on file with the commission total 321. These applications involve the. creation of approximately twenty million horse power by water This new power is more than twice the ex- isting installation now being used in the country
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
PLEASANT TRIP PLANNED

Miss Elsie Spence, who has been spending her vacation in Cordova since the close of school, was a pass enger on this mornings train for Chitina, where she will visit with Miss Nita Johnstone. Later, Miss John and Miss Spence, with Miss John stones sister, Miss Naida Johnstone, will make the trip over the Richard son Highway to Fairbanks and Ne mana, returning to the coast over the Government Railroad.
 During Miss Spences stay in Cor dova she has made many friends who regret that she is not returning this fall.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
BASEBALL GAME SUNDAY

Radio vs. Cordova. Battery for the Radio will be Martenni and Lopez, and for the home club, Morgan and Steele.
 Old reliable Frederickson will be holding down his old position at short again.
 The boys turned out en masse last night and how they murdered that old apple!
 This man Martenni is whiz bang on the first bag, likewise Morgan on the third sack.
 Geo. Steeles begging to bases has
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
UNDERGOES OPERATION

V. G. Vance received a wire yes terday, stating that Mrs. Vance had been operated on successfully last week at the John Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. When strong enough Mrs. Vance will visit her old home at French Creek, West Virginia, staying there for about month, and return ing to Cordova about the middle of September.
 The many friends of Mrs. Vance in Cordova, hope for her speedy recov- cry.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

the old snap again Right on his head every time. %
 The last practice this week will be held tonight at sharp, and all players are requested to be out on the dia- mond on time.
 This old sunshine sure is great stuff!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

A local train left Cordova for the Interior this morning.
 The gas boat Virginia left for Ka- talla yesterday.
 C'mon soaksl Kick in with that subscription to the Weekly Bull Ad- dress, lessen, Cordova.
 The Alaska Grill is having a large new kitchen range installed.
 Heath Ives, the celebrated local photographer, left on this mornings train for up the line to take pictures.
 J. S. Glossian of Mile IA, arrived in town yesterday on a short business trip.
 Dan Rock of Kennecott, is busi- ness visitor here, having arrived from the interior on yesterdays train.
 The boys junior team expects to play a game of ball Sunday after the big game.
 Work was started Wednesday on the upper portion of the "C" St. sidewalk, a good improvement
 Today makes three and a half days of sunshine that we have en- loved this month. Let's hope it con- tinues.
 There will be, another ball game Sunday afternoon between the Radio team of Mile and the Cordova team. Martinni will be in the box for the Radio and Morgan for the home team.
 MT. Jack Reed the crack shot Remington Arms man was on board the S. S. Northwestern on his way to the states.
 The roof of the main building of the Cordova Packing Go. has been given a new roofing.
 The picnic that has been postponed by the Presbyterian Sunday school will be held at the base ball park Sat urday if it is not wet All members are requested to be at the park at
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
BOY SCOUT NOTICE

The Boy Scouts will hold their regu lar meeting at the Rosswog residence at o'clock this evening. Any boy over IF years of age, who is interest ed in scouting, is welcome.
 JOHN ROSSWOG,
 Asst Scoutmaster.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
BLACKSMITH WANTED

A first class blacksmith is wanted to go in partnership with the under, signed in contract for excavating on the Eyak road.
 CHRIST GEORGE, Camp 3.
 21-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

If you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

All Shriners in Cordova and vicinity are requested to meet at the office of Edward F. Medley on Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock 21-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os. borne. If.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, July 21.-Fish prices to- day: Halibut 12c, chickens Sc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

Il o'clock with their lunches for noon and evening. A general good time is assured
 Martenni the former Kennecott speed ball pitcher, is waiting over here in Cordova, by request of the baseball management, until word is received from the Westward, in re- gards to the Cordova team making the trip. Indications point, on account of the length of tme in receiving an answer from the Westward, that they undoubtedly are considering our proposition.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

Ask you grocer for Wilson's bread. It is different. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Salt Lake 1, Portland z. Los Angeles 10, Vernon 4. Sacramento 4, Seattle 5. Oakland 4, San Francisco 1.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 5, Boston 4. Cincinnati 8, New York z. Chicago 7, Brooklyn II. Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 1.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 2, Cleveland 8. Boston 8, Chicago 2.
 Philadelphia 0, St. Louis 4. New York 5, Detroit l. SACRAMENTO, July 21.-The ninth inning rally won today's game for Sac Burger weakening after hay ing held Solons for eight innings to one run and lone hit Batteries, Burger, Gardner and Tobin; Caldwell, Garfield and Cook.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

The gas boat Virginia left for Ka- talla yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
[@1 0'C07 KiEzz22e:5zzzzg}

A local train left Cordova for the Interior this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

C'mon soaks! Kick in with that subscription to the Weekly Bull. Ad- dress, lessen, Cordova.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Tho tiny patch Of ground given by
Iohn Penn. In Philadelphia is the. only

."Thc tiny patch of ground given by
John Pent In Philadelphia is the only
Indian Reservation in Pennsylvania.
IT may bc we'll to call your attention
to the fact that there is another Indian
reservation in the northern part OF thr.
state in Warren County. consisting OF
about 1900 acres. which was given BY
th" state Of Pennsylvania to the ia
nous chief Cornpantcr and his de-
S"cndnnts in pcrpetu,y. In lSGS. the
Legislature of Pennsylvania erected II
handsome monument to COrnp'anter in
this reservation.
About 200 Indians still reside there.
and 1t is Il worthwhile place to visit.
Many of them make their living in the
winter months in moving picture work.
and some of tho leading Carlisle In
dian School football players of fifteen
years ago came from tho Pennsylvania
reservation.
In the artir." on "blc Bulls Castle, -
in tho same issue il stated that 'Aftpr
the colony broke up only ono family rr-
mained.''
In addition to tho family Of Ole Oln-
sen. who was Ole Bulls steward, tho
family of his secretary. John Andricsru
also remained. ticScn and Andriese,i
died about thirty years ago. but their
descendants still remain in that local
itN. tn" present Ole Olcscn being Il State
Forest Ranger.
Your historical articles add much to
the interest and charme Of your paper.
HENRY W. SHOEMAKER.
Altoona. Pa. November 90, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

THE ATLANTIC REFiNING COMPANY
a prnn-s wanna tornorlt!oD
,,., ,,n..yunk Avenue, Philadelphia. IA.

q a nuc,in. Of ~" board OF Directors ol
AZ HHt'nnt!r V"ruiUg Company. held %
rn% nl,%%..,'S,r lSe"@7 y. l93. a. Common Stock div.
~, r,nr"-,nttu- n,Nc hundred per cent
lu,n". the issuoh and outstanding Com.
H"H @ reT, ,2rM Of 'h; n,r"" G1TnSr";1: 3n:s va;
u' ~, the books OF IN" Corporation at
',s'' '.c c."Sc Of h;M"s. bscHmGs, T., 1872,
r,r' II eIn.E dly!dcnI In III" same rvuDoTton
a.. ln, ho,!crs ot tul! shnrcS,
.,,'n,. o. 500 per full ahar". via he mailed
-, Vpar,iuucr 20, l2.2 or aS soon tHereafte,
o.. " tr,,,,,c.hlc. L VIII 30 lm M--r,..LrE foe
~, ,r~lrsc - participating In tnil stock
~ iIrnd' TO surrender present outstanding
stock G, rtiuCatHs.
'E%r,nuni.ntIous regarding chance OF ad'
dress, shoud be sent promptly 70 The EGui'
,ail" Tru.. COMPANY % New York. TrarS
%'r A.,rt. 81 Wal ,,roct, New York ctty.
/, j.. an'"irnt"4 ~, ia" lnititI qua Ttery
Is lN!l. on T." then Outstanding $50.
nuu 900 ,'omn.on capital S.och. VIII y
81 90 p,r "Unrc.
IN IrInr uf tho Board Of Directors. .
T.. j. HENRY.
.,n,omIcl. -. 1919. Asa.sra't So"retary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
GREATER ACTIVITY
DEVELOPS ON CURB
Urgent Buying Of Many Stand.
ard Oil Subsidiaries-Durant
Holds at Yesterdays Level

New York. Nov. 2D.-Thc curb
market developed considerable activity
and strength after the opening. cspr-
rinlly the oil group, where urgent buy.
ing in many of the standard OIL sub
salaries developed. Standard Oil Of
Kentucky was the outstanding feature.
moving ny points, IN llI",. Stnnd-
ard "t Indiana rose nearly = points. TO
1lNl,. Standard of Sew York adj
ynuc"d point to IL and standard of
New Jersey and NUcuuu. new. werr
NJ shlrn trnctiOns.
Peerless Motors rose point, whil"
l)urant ;iraYr"d {" yesterdays high
level. StutH Motors yielded point.
cities Service and Gulf D;l were up Il
point. Mammoth rose s.