davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Sfotk:
cHIcAGo

CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Jan. .1S-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, 10000; few early sales better
grades of beef steers and fat she
stock to shippers and yard traders
steady; other dull bulk beef steers
$6.75M765; Gamers and cutters, bulls
and stockers and feeders steady;
veal calves 25 cents higher; bulk
veaIers, $9.00@9 30.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000; opened
10 to 15 cents higher; later mostly
$S.75; early on go to 175 pound hogs;
practical top. $3.50; very few over
$3.50: bulk, $7.750S.25; pigs slow.
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000; opening
mostly steady: fat lambs to packers
early $12.50012.S5; some held high
er; fresh clipped 81 pound lambs,
$11.75; Texas yearlings and twos, $40;
fat ewes, top, $3.50.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1S-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000; beef steers steady to
strong; top $S.1e; all other classes
fully steady most cows $3.50 4.50;
few loads, S4.75; heifers mostly below
5000; Gamers largely $2.25@2.50;
vealers, 5000; odd lots up to $3.50;
most bulls $3.50@425; choice stock
ers and ligh. vealers, $675; most 9TH
er stockers and feeders. $5.50@6.25.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000; open to
shippers and yard traders mostly 15
@25 cents higher than yesterdays
average; 100 to 175 Founders $3.50
S.25; 200 to 220 pounds weight most
" $500; closing to shippers and to
packers stroi-g TO 10 cents higher
than yesterdays average; bulk best
200 to 27O Founders, $7.7O@7S0: bulk
of sales, $L50@ 500; packers top $7.S5
packing sows. 25 to 40 cents higher;
bulk, $650@5.75; stock pigs 10 to Is
cents higher; best, $S.15.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000; killing
classes generally strong to 15 cents
higher: 10S pound Kansas fed ewes,
$6.75; 72 pound fed lambs, $12.35;
fleshy fedine lambs, SLIPS.
DENVER
DENVER. Jan 15-CATTLE-Re
celpts, 1000: steady beef steers.
$6.00@675: COWS and heifers, $4,000
5.75; calves $600@9.50; stockers and
feeders, $6.00@7.00.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900; market 10
@15 cents higher; top, $7.75; bulk,
$7.40M775.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: market
higher; lambs, $11.00@11.75; ewes,
s5.75Q6.25: feeder lambs, 10000
1850.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

hour there viii be a basketball as
sembly. It's going to be one Of those
old-time assemblies. one that's fun OF
pep from start To finish.
Captain McComb was chosen TO
coach the Coyote baseball team this
year. He knows the game from a to
u and is regular baseball fan. The
date for the opening of the season
will be announced in assembly Friday
morning.
Miss Eleanor Wilkerson viii enter
tain the Blue-Tri cabinet at her
home today at $3.50 D. m.
Joe Doren, director OF the junior
play, gives the following names as
the cast OF 1T Pays to Advertise:
Betty Bergman, Lovenia Crawford,
Don Flickenger. Johnnie Newberry,
Bert Mcneil, Malcolm Harvey, STAN
ley Cronin, Bill Doyle, Francis Will
son, Thelma Carr, Barbara Shanks,
Helen Williams, Richard Evans Dor
othy Simser, Frederick Whittlesey,
Verne Myers, Robert De Wolf and
John Nixon.
The juniors defeated the freshmen
by a score of 81 TO 2. The seniors de-
feated the sophomores 30 to 20. This
puts the seniors and juniors In lead
for the class pennant.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

Yesterday morning during the first
period the boys were given an address
by Harry L. Fogleman. He spoke on
How to obtain Success" Every
cadet who heard him enjoyed his
speech very much. "Verle" led sew
eral yells to show the students ap-
probation for his message.
The debating club will stage the
second of its debates on Tuesday,
January "a, at the eighth hour, the
subject of which will be: Resolved,
That the United States Should I'm
pose no Further Legal Restriction to
immigration" The speakers on the
affirmative are Miss Lois Poe and
Darrell Parker; upon the negative,
Ted Pierson and Miss Rose Basor
Mr.. Lehigh announces this as one of
the try-outs for the team. More de-
bates are coming later.
The Coyotes play the Jackrabbits
at the formers desert den this COM
ing Friday. Each year the Mesa
Phoenix game turns, out to be the
most interesting one of the season.
Phoenix high is going over there with
a real pack Of Coyotes to root. Are
you with us?
Friday morning during the second
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
REV. c. H. ADAMS WAS
PIONEER Of PHOENIX

Rev. George II. Adams, whose
,eath occurred in this city on Tues
day morning. was one of the links
of the present day Phoenix with it's
infancy. Mr. Adams was appointed
superintendent of missions of the
Methodist church in Arizona by
Bishop Matthew Simpson. This ap-
pointment was made some time pre-
vious to 1880, the name of Mr.. Ad-
ans appearing frequently last year
in Forty Years Ago Today in the
Republican, in accounts of his move
ments throughout the territory.
He was the founder of the First
M. f. church in the city, at the cor
ner of Second avenue and Washing
ton street, where services were con-
Quoted unit. in t. e early nineties. He
served as superintendent of missions
until about 1895, when hes retired
from active work in the ministry,
largely because of an impairment of
his vision. Mr.. Adams was So years
of age
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
CLUB
Of GLENDALE To AID
BOY SCOUTS WORK

GLENDALE, Jan. 1S.-The Glen
dale district commercial club met in
regularweekly session Tuesday even
ing, a total of 2S members being
present. The main topic Of the even
ing's discussion was the report of the
membership committee on the num-
Der OF business houses seen and the
amount of money pledged and COL
lected TO date the committee has
promised over $1,000 in dues and
$4l9.50 has been collected. This year
graduated scale has been worked
out so that all business houses, both
large and small, will pay a propor-
tionate part of the expenses of the
club; the larger organizations hav-
ing to pay the maximum fee of $50
and from that on down
A committee was appointed to fur
ther the work of the Boy Scout move
ment and this committee viii remain
active to try and keep interest keyed
up in this wonderful movement.
There was some discussion OF the
ways and means of getting Grand
avenue paved within the city limits,
and a committee was appointed to
take up the various measures and
try and get this road paved TO the
city limits.
The entire club Joined i'm on a gem
eral discussion of the things that
should be done for the best interests
of the town, the chief among these
being the question of adequate pro-
lection being provided by the railroad
company to safeguard the various
crossings throughout the town of
Glendale. The secretary Of the club
was instructed to write the town
council to take action with the rail-
road company to get the proper kind
Of signals at the crossings so that the
people might be notified of approach
ing trains.
Moves to Ranch
Harry More Of the Sample & More
market has moved to the ranch home
on Northern avenue west of Lateral
10. The house in town will be rented
for the coming year
American Legion
All members of the American legion
and all ex-service men in the Glen
dale district are again reminded of
the big get-together meeting that is
to be held Thursday evening, Jan. 10,
at the Womans club house. At that
time there win be a general dis
cussion of things of vital interest to
all those who are engaged in the
world war and in order to carry this
thing out successfully all men are
urged to be present. Dudley Windes
of Tempe will be present to speak on
legislation and the soldier bonus bill,
Bert Clingan of Phoenix will also
speak on the Kansas City meeting.
The Walter G. Grassie post of the
American legion, of which Glendale is
the home, will try and revive the in
terest of the boys in the legion work
and to make the thing go over with
a bang as the boys did when they
the late unpleasantness it will
be necessary for all to be there.
Bring a buddy along with you.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Wheat prices
showed an upward tendency today
chiefly as a result of prospective
better European demand, together
with talk OF green bugs in Texas,
Oklahoma and Kansas. The market
closed unsettled, at the same as yes
terday's finish to 11c higher, May
$112H to SLIPS and July $1.003s to
". Corn gained * to Ac; oats fin
ished unchanged to nc up and pro-
visions at 21zc decline to a like ad-
vance.
Wheat averaged higher except for
a brief period shortly after the open
ing. The main influence was that
liberal quantity of wheat on ocean
passage and other amounts available
for deferred shipment was said to be
changing hands. Gossip was also
current that Germany and Portugal
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Breaks Leo

Marion Cowles. local high school
boy and son of Mr.. and Mrs. e. C..
Cowles, had the misfortune to break
a leg late Sunday afternoon. While
out riding horseback with some other
boys and attempting to gallop across
the pavement the horse slipped and
fell with the boy. A passing motor
list picked up the injured boy and
rushed him home. where medical at
tention was obtained. Mrs. Cowles
did not remember the name of the
beneficent person who brought
Marion home. but wishes to take this
means to express her appreciation.
To Hold installation
The Modern Woodmen of America
will hold an installation Of officers
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock and
it has been asked that all members
make it a point to be there on time.
A Probable Stroke
T.. w. Carter, assistant cashier of
the First National bank, was sudden
ly taken i'll this morning and had to
be carried to his home. Just at open
ing time Mr.. Carter was suddenly
seized with a severe pain in his right
side and it was thought that it might
be a stroke Of paralysis. However
he is reported to be resting easily and
it is hoped that it is not so serious
as was first thought.
Entertains Friends
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hunter enter
tanned last week in honor of Mrs.
Matte Anderson, who will leave
shortly for the coast, where she will
make her home. Those present were
Mrs. Ida Giles, DR.. and Mrs. Otto and
daughter Isadora, Prof Mckee, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Nell and daughter
Rosamond, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Lyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White and Ho-
mer Ludden. The evening was spent
enjoying piano selections by Miss
Otto and original readings by Mrs.
Anderson.
Body Brought Back
The body of Arthur Sweat, who
was killed in an automobile accident
near Tucson, was brought back to
Phoenix, where interment will be
made.
Moves to Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Burtis
have moved TO Phoenix, where they
have purchased property and will
make their home.
Loses Leg
Jesus Rosales, an employe of the
Cotton company, suffered
the loss of leg Tuesday when in
some unaccountable way he stepped
into the seed auger. Before the power
could be shut off the leg was badly
mutilated and had to be amputated.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
News

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The stock
market today followed in its essen
tials, the course set by recent ses-
sions, with the noteworthy difference
that dealings were on a much larger
and broader scale.
The movement again seemed to
derive its chief support from bull
pools and other speculative interests.
There were few if any signs of pro-
nounced public participation, save
among high grade dividend paying
shares.
Steels and affiliated equipments
were outstanding issues. Their fur
ther advance Of one to almost six
points under lead of Gulf States
Steel, was attended by reports that
various mergers were approaching a
definite stage.
Motors and their subsidiaries, met
ais, textiles, feathers and food spe--
eialties were prominent at gains of
one to three points. The several
miscellaneous or unclassified groups
comprising chemicals, fertilizers and
utilities also rose one to three points.
Rails were negligible factor, de-
spite favorable traffic conditions, as
indicated by increased car loadings at
certain terminals and oils, notably
the foreign group, reflected steady
pressure. Sales 100000 shares.
The money market presented no
new features, call loans remaining
fixed at 415To. More short time
loans were reported at4A %, but the
open rate for these accommodations
ranged from Az to 4%9c. Early
foreign exchange rates were irregu-
lar, due in part to cables which sug-
gested banking difficulties III Nor
thern Europe. Late rates were firm,
however, including bills on Sweden,
Denmark and Norway.
Irregularity in the bond market in
cluded the Liberty group and some
investment rails, as well as domes-
tic industrials. Foreign government
bonds and war flotations registered
slight changes. Total sales, par
value, aggregated $17,275,00O.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

were acquiring considerable wheat,
most Of it. however, from Argentina.
Reports of the presence of green
bugs in the Southwest attracted fair
attention, but the effect of the news
was lessened by assertions that it
was too early for damage to develop.
Notice that a bill had been intro
duced in congress proposing to fix a
minimum price of $3.50 a bushel, for
wheat was received but apparently
failed to inspire much if any buying.
Corn and oats paralleled wheat.
Exporters were after corn and took
250,000 bushels here.
In provisions, packers selling null
lifted an advance caused by an up
turn in the value of hogs.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
NEW HEAD Of STATE
RESOURCES BOARD

Governor Campbell yesterday an
nounced the appointment of A. G..
McCregor Of Warren as chairman of
the Arizona resources board, the ap-
pointment being made at this time
that the new chairman might par
ticipate in the forthcoming meeting
of the representatives of the states
of the Colorado river basin with the
federal power commission which will
be held in Washington beginning Jan.
26. Mr. M~Gregor and Water Com
missioner W. S. Norveil will leave
for Washington next Saturday.
Mr.. McGregor is we'll known
power enginet- and one of the fore
most hydraulic experts in the South
west.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
prominence on his desk. The silver
inscription on the bag was:
To Our Friend
TRAVELLING TOM.
From Members of the
Official Family.

Throughout the morning state Of
ficials dropped in to wish the gov
ernor many happy returns. while at
the noon hour he was the guest of
honor at unique luncheon presided
over by Mrs. II. A. Guild, secretary
to the state welfare board. The
luncheon took place in Mrs. Guilds
office and the guests included the
governor, his mother Mrs. Daniel
Campbell of Prescott, and his wife
A birthday cake with lighted can
dies was a feature Of the luncheon.
The officials who remembered the
governor also paid charming cour-
tesy to his mother to whom they
presented framed portrait OF her
son and a cluster of roses.
Governor Campbell has the dis
tinction Of being head of the state
before he reached his fortieth year,
having celebrated his thirty eighth
birthday during his first term. The
governor stated that yesterday was
one Of the happiest birthdays Of his
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
PRODUCERS AND.
ARE
To MEET TODAY
Tucson Meeting Arranged
BY State Industrial Con-
gress In "Use Arizona
Products" Campaign

For the first time in the history
of the state, producers and consum-
ers will meet today to devise ways to
help each other for their mutual ben
eft, and indirectly the benefit of all
of Arizona's industries. The meeting
to be held at Tucson, has been ar
ranged by the Arizona Industrial
Congress as the first great move in
it's use Arizona Products" cam
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
HAzINc is VOTE rEsT

ABERDEEN. Scotland-Three cam
didates to the students representa-
tive council of Aberdeen university
were elected without a dissenting
vote. They had gone through a bonn
bardment OF overripe fruit, part of a
thorough hazing, without flinching.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

CAIRO.--A boycott has been started
against purchase Of British goods in
Egypt following the breakdown in
negotiations to substitute an alliance
between Britain and Egypt, for the
protectorate.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Call money
firm: high Az per cent; low az per
cent; closing bid 4 per cent. offered
at Az per cent; last loan Az per
cent. Time loans steady: 60 days,
90 days and six months Az per cent
Prime mercantile paper Ak q per
cent.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and nearby
1874 OLA: later IA. Tin steady; spot
and nearby $500; futures 1925. Iron
steady; prices unchanged. Lead
steady 4.70@4.S0 Zinc quiet: East
st. Louis delivery spot 475Q4.S0.
Antimony spot 4.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
AID GOV. CAMPBELL
IN CELEBRATION Of
HIS 44TH BIRTHDAY

Gov. Thomas z. Campbell celebrat-
ed his 44th birthday yesterday. While
the governor had planned to pass the
day as usual, the official family had
other plans an( when he arrived at
the executive offices he found hand
some fitted back seal travelling bag
and seal brief occupying a place Of
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Butter lower.
creamery extras 32h; firsts 2615 %
311a; seconds 246251a: standards
291s. Eggs unsettled, receipts TO-
SSS cases; firsts "a; ordinary firsts
29@31; miscellaneous 32@33; refri-
gerator firsts 21@24.
Poultry alive higher; fowls 32%;
springs 21&: roosters II.
Potatoes dull receipts "a cars:
total United States shipments 675;
Wisconsin sacked round whites S190
@2.10 cwt; Wisconsin bulk round
whites $20002.15 cwt; Minnesota
round whites sacked $1.90@2.0O cwt;
poorly graded stocks $1.75@1.S5 cwt;
Idaho russets sacked 1920 cwt: poor
ly graded $500 cwt.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1S.-Butter
and poultry unchanged. Eggs SC
higher.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.--Liberty
bonds closed: 315s, 1854; first As,
$3.50 bid: second As, 97.54 bid first
41ss, 1894: second; 4As, 97.6S: third
AIS, 1896: fourth ANS, 1886; Vic
tory 3As, 100.14 Victory 4As, 100.16.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Cotton
closed very steady at a decline of
z points on January, but three to
eight points higher on other months,
except for April which was 20
points net higher. Spot cotton quiet
1885.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great demand
4221S; cables 4.225s. France demand
SIT; cables S.171a. italy demand 4.36
": cables 4.37. Belgium demand
1919; cables 1882. Germany demand
Sly; cables 52A. Holland demand
1868; cables 1914. Norway demand
1865. Sweden demand 24.90. Den
mark demand 1000. Switzerland de-
mand 1912. Spain demand 14.97.
Greece demand ABS. Argentine de-
mand 1852. Brazil demand 1887.
Montreal 94%.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
c0rrnN EuTuREs

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Cotton fu-
lures; closed very steady: January
1886; March 1854; May 1929: July
1888; October 1923.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
RRIrlsH EAcE RoYcorr

life in that his mother could be here
to enjoy the occasion with him.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
BAR SILVER
IIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.--Foreigr
bar silver 65S: Mexican dollars so
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
Two Bullets Fail to Xii,

Tacoma.-Mrs. John Steinbrink d
Doty evidently was not marked nv fo =,
70 uie from the effects of a buIe
wound. Monday she went out 70 t,l
a crow with a revolver. She loose
down the barrel Of the gun and II me-
cidentally discharged. the bullet enter
ing below her chin and ranging ~,
ward TO the base of the brain unde
me right eye. The woman then 4,
c'ded she says, that the wound woul.
7''ise so much suffering that she In.
est die. She placed the reyoIye
ust above her eur and pulled the tr,.
,'r The bullet flattened out on ~.
<"ll. she was taken 70 hosp,to
o"ehalis and viii recover
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14


why a dog so often turned round and
round before finally lying dorm. !
ponder i you could give US The reason
# there is reason for this. Thanh,
for the anticipated ansper.
TED. Murray. Utah.
Yes, Ted. there really is a reason
for this. The dog is simply wild
animal made tame. or domest;cat.d
Now the dog follows the habit Of !.
wild forefathers who lived in the i,,noI.
grass and if they wanter a comfortabl.
bed they had to turn round and round
few times so as to level the ura,,
Will be glad to hear from you again.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14

be"rdsio"n, H. Blown into a for,
" h'sn wind, which sprung n
"''", morning the Illinois rive
forced rs way through Rearda,o,..'.
&c. n'od.ng twenty-five cty bloe,..
ldor four flef of Water
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14

Tb, YOUR corner Make of for information on QUESTION:
at are pulling you 1t will be pleasure and privilege answer cam
f,v and al submitted detailed ,n.
than can be given these desired send stamped envelope and
will be given prompt All communications will always be held
absolute confidence
All letters should be addressed plainly pen and ink
Helen Brooks Box I545, Salt Lake City. ,L/2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14

Dear Mis-, Brooks:
This dreadful affair is telling on
my health and / feel / MUST do
something 10 apert The situation-pledse
help me. Miss Brooks.
George is so very attentive and
thoughtful, and il is this quality 4 1.-The
so much. But gradually he has be-
come TO regard me more Intimately IN
til he asked me 10 marry hun.
He is forty years old phile l am only
81, but in spite of this he is very TO
mantle. Non. he nil not take no
for an ansper-dnd oh. hon | hale 10
disappoint him. He has said over and
again that | am the most glorious thing
that had ever entered his life. that he
pould never care 10 60 on alone Nth
out me and Dould have nothing more
10 live for. | have seen despair mani
fest itself in boys before. yet they
mere younger and l knep they pould
get over il nicely. Somehow The thought
occurs 10 me so many times, that
George might commit suicide. Rather
pould / do anything than TO have
caused such a tragic, despicable. sure
~ dreadful thing. Yet. cannot feel
/ should mary him, as The disappoint-
msnt peuld be greater then, phcn he
learned ! did moi love hiu,-then
comes the fear thai probably / could
moi keep such a pop a lifetime; phen |
became bored, a half hour seems a
age-phat of LIFE
TIME2 Yet. IDO like his loving me.
Probably. / should have married
him, had it not been for my family,
pho highly disapprope of hin-and.
ueH. l guess their argument IS only
easondble, l. C., he cannot, at this
in'<. support wife IN any hind of |
Moderate comfort.
1 mill try TO put thi, from my con-
cience until pour ansper appears. Oh,
lease, may hear from you as soon
S posiblc3 !
Yours disconsolately, /,
AMBER. Dubois, Idaho. :
You poor dear disconsolate, cheer
p. l cant believe it can be half as
ad as you seem to think. In the first
lace you infer that you do not love
gorge. If so you should by all
cans tell him about it.
In the consideration of marriage
'parity of age should not be of near
80 great Importance as that of
neither you have a similar viewpoint
the essential things of your every
~ life. Age is largely a matter of
ought. Many people are younger at
rty than others are at twenty-one.
Beware of the man who say, he
mot live without you. That is sell .
hness; In most instances they manage |!
get along quite nicely. and wonder Z
ter all if it is worth the trouble to
to prevent them from committing -.
n tragic, despicable, dreadful
ns. How do you feel about it BY =
$ time. 1t isn't bad idea to con- +
er your family's viewpoint. They h
quite trustworthy as a rule and are
lkmg only of your interests He,e
Wishing you the best of luck and NAV
'pness attend you whatever the out III
ne. Please do not let it hang on
permanently njure your health
'uld like very much for you to "
'e me as to just how you decide this
stion. '
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

Blackfoot-O of the most success
ful community events Of the season
took place last week when Mrs. Marie
Proctor presented program of classic
and ballroom dancing at the Orpheum
theatre. The entertainment was well
attended and bpought Mrs. Proctor
much praise for her work In training
The children. Cunning costumes and
charming little dances marked the first
numbers which were by the tots from
older girls made the second part Of
the program and the final part was
of ballroom dancing.