davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Produce

CHICAGO, June POTATOES, re-
ceipts, So cars: total u. S. shipments
500: market stronger; Wisconsin
sacked round whites. s1.4061.55 cwt.;
Michigan sacked bulk, $I45G1 100
cwt.; Idaho sacqed russets. $1,000
200 cwt.; Louisiana sacked bliss tri-
jumps. $2.6062.15 cwt.: Alabama
sacqed bliss triumphs. s2.75d 2.9o
cwt.: Texas sacked bliss triumphs,
s230M2.50 cwt.: South Carolina Irish
cobblers No /. $3.50.
Butter higher: receipts 1883 tubs:
creamery extras, 3415; firsts 306
3S1s; seconds. 2Sd29; standards S4h.
Eggs. unchanged. receipts. 25.212
cases; firsts. 23m23L5: ordinary firsts
21a @22: miscellaneous. 2212 622 Il;
storage packed firsts, 24i2; cheese.
unchanged.
Poultry irregular; receipts two cars
in: none due; fowls, 24h; broilers,
5000; cocks. 10: ducks, springs, 30;
ducks. old. %; geese. springs. 20:
geese, old. IA: turkeys 25.
KANSAS CITY. June Butter,
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Myron Kasson Shoemaker

Funeral services for Myron Kasson
Shoemaker. who died at his home.
2225 w est Washington street, We'd
nesday afternoon. will be held at 10
o'clock this morning at the A. l..
Moore and Sons chapel. Services
will be in charge of the Masonic or
der of which Mr.. Shoemaker was a
member for more than 40 years. He
was also a member of the Odd Fell
lows and Eastern Star.
Mr.. Shoemaker came to Phoenix
four years ago from Cleveland, where
he had lived for 26 years. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Shoemaker
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
McDougall & Cassou
Washington Street
Local Produce

Local blackberries are coming in
regularly in small quantities. Next
week they will be very plentiful. Cal
ifornia raspberries are also coming in
daily. Black Tartarian cherries are
expected to be plentiful by next Mon
day.
Sweet corn is arriving daily and
Will be regular feature for the rest
Of the season. The market is prac-
tically b re CT old potatoes. A car
load is expected to arrive next week.
The lemon market continues firm
and yesterday registered an advance
of 25 cents per box. Prospects are
for even more raises in the near fu-
ture.
Texas eucumbers are now off the
market and tire supply is now pro-
vided by the Imperial valley.
Following is the local produce mar
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. June 2-Call money.
easier; high, 5: low, Az; ruling rate,
5: closing bid, Az: offered at 5; last
loan, AZ: call loans against accept
ances Az. Time loans firmer, 60 days
and 80 days. Az: six months, q Il q
Az. Prime mercantile paper, Az.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
AIonzo &. Bernard

Funerd services for Alonzo Ber-
r. Bernard who died at his home
west of Phoenix last Thursday, will
be held at the Whitney undertaking
establishment at 3 o'clock this aft
ernoon. The Rev G. D. Yoakum will
conduct the service.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
METALS

NEW YORK, June 2 Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and futures,
13.M@14. Tin firmer; spot and near
by, $500: futures. $31.T5. Iron steady
and unchanged. Lead firm; spot
s5.65@6.00. Zinc, East St Louis spot
and nearby delivery. $3.50 Anthony
spot. S3.37m5.5o.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Obituaries
Mildred Copnenoer

Mildred Coppenger, infant daugh
ter of Mr.. ard Mrs. Joe Coppenger
died at the amily home near Laveen
Wednesday morning May 81. Buria
was at Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. June Cotton fu-
lures closed strong; July, 20.S2: Octo-
Der. 2052; December. 20.S9: January
2012; March. 1892. Spot steady;
middling, 21.35.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. June - Liberty,
bonds closed 31as, 800; first As,
s99.S4 bid; first AIS, $99.96; second
4As, s99.96; third 4As. $99.92. fourth
4hs, s99.96: victory Az: s100.56; vic
tory 3As, 500
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Local Weather Yesterday

DeIIcle cy IN temperature yeSter-
day. / degree.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the mt nth. / degree
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since Jan /. 20S degrees.
Normal precipitation JAM ] to date.
2.S2 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. to date,
$50 inch.s.
Excess since jan /. .38 inch.
Today: Time of sunrise, 5:19: sun
set, 1883 p M: noonset, 1905 am.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Gard Of Thanks

To the People of Scottsdale:
We wish to thank the people OF
Scottsdale, Arizona, for the kindness
and sympathy shown our son ana
brother, Bethel Lewellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Lewellen
and Family
Hylton, gTexas.
May 20, 1922 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Coming EDents

Saturday--June 3-Graduation reci-
tai piano primary department Ari-
zons School Of Music, 10:30 a. m.
Sunday. June 4-Community Bible
class at Library park band stand,
$3.50 a. m. E. S. Clark, teacher.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Death of Infant

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Harvey died Tuesday night,
May 80, at u o'clock. Funeral serv-
ices We're held at Laveen. Thursday
morning Burial was at the Mesa
cemetery
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

All members of Silver Trowel
Lodge No. 90, F. & A. NJ, are
IA requested to meet at the hall
TsAV this morning at $50 sharp
wv for the purpose of attending
the funeral of our brother, Myron X.
Shumaker late a member of New
burgh Lodge No. 379, f. & a. M.
of Cleveland, Ohio.
OSCAR c. BARTLETT, w. NJ.
1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
NEW YORK COTTON
CHICAGO GRAIN
COTTON

NEW YORK, June Cotton
closed strong at a net advance of 81
to SO points.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

Beginning classes in Gregg Short
hand, Typewriting. Bookkeeping,
Letterwriting. Business English, etc,
at The Lamson Business College.
Monday, June 9Th
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
FUNERAL. NOTICE

The worty matron requests that
the members of Phoenix Chapter No.
5. O.E.S., attend the funeral to be
held this morning at 10 o'clock in
A. l.. Moore & Sons undertaking
parlor. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Patrick Joseph Brouat

Patrick Joseph Brolgharn of 206
North Fifth averuc. lied Thursday,
June 1. at the age of IL years He is
survived by several bcothers and sis
ters living in the east.
Mr.. Brougham carle TO Phoenix l.
years ago, and was IN honored mem.
Der of the office fo'..a OF the Asso-
oiated Charities Cor four years he
fore his health failed. Funeral scrv-
ices will be held at st. Mary's church
at 8 O'clock next Monday morning.
Burial will be in the Catholic GEM
etery.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
UP TO THE STANDARD

From the New York sun.
| Mrs. Chatter hope your husband
! faces his woes like q man.
Mrs. Spatter-Just like one: he
says if it weren't for me he'd never
have any
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
HELP YOUR CITY

HELP YOUR CITY
Have your stenographer add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX-delights the
auto tourists for there
is a modern, clean
Auto Camp Ground.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
WATER REPORT

Reservoir. elevation 27
Reservoir, contents acre feet 96S,56S
Loss, "a hours ....,..........2, Sos
Elevation, year ago ..........1 .116 81
Contents, ye9r ago 671, IT'S
Water used, rorth side. e.......43, 400
Water used, south side ..40, ,S69
-----0------
WEATHER FORECAST
Arizons-Saturday and Sunday
fair; slightly warmer.
WEATHER REPORT
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

The Summer Term opens at The
Lamson Business College, Monday,
June 5th. There will be beginning
classes in all the principal branches
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

Sleep on it,
Should the morrow
bring a change of
heart, and you find
yourself wishing your
new suit had been
something different.
let's have it back!
You're the one to be
satisfied.
If you're not, we're
mott
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

II
FOR SALE-New latest model new
brick house, four rooms and screen
porch, bath, garage, on paved street.
property orth $4,000, but will sell
for s4500; easy terms. l.. l.. Plank
20 Fleming block. X
FOR RENT-June Is to Oct. l.,
modern bungalow, completely fur
nished, including piano; no sick or
small children West Willetta, near
Central. Telephone S771. ]
FURNISHED cottage, three rooms,
bath and screen room; summer rates.
36S12 n. Second Ave. k
BOARD and room. $50 w. Adams.
Phone 2 81 IF
WANTED-Ma with team and inn
plement 10 plant 100 acres of Nigeria
on sharo basis. Rollins S. Howard
Phone 27-R-2 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

A fog. estimated to have cost the
city of London s3.000,000 visited the
city at the end of last November.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
PAP SILVER

silver, 71M; Mexican dollars, 545s.
20 Industrials. 96.03; up A.
20 Rails, 1928; off 3.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
pUN,S REPORT

NEW YORK, june 2--Dun's to-
morrow will say:
Another month has opened with
recent gains in business maintained
and with promise of further improve
ment to follow. Current reports from
different trades and sections of the
country give rise to confident expect
ations and support the more general
belief that recovery from previous
depression has definitely developed.
Revival in some basic lines this year
has steadily gathered momentum.
despite various drawbacks. and idle
ness among workers has appreciably
diminished with the increased oppor-
tunities for employment Labor trou
bles in the coal mining and textile
fields continuing for many weeks
have tended to prevent full meas
ure of progress. but the position of
most industries is distinctly stronger
and production records indicate that
operations are more closely approach
ing capacity.
Weekly bank clearings, $5.747.-
$4,000
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

Perhaps you can
better gauge the quail
ity of our $3.50
"straws" when we tell
you that the maker
said we were crazy to
sell them for so little!
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

Athletic Unionsuits.
All qualities!
All Sizes
81. .00 to $3.50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
Askov

The annual meeting of the
Askov Live Stock Shippers,
which was to have been held yes
terday afternoon was postponed
indefinitely, there being no at
tendance on account of the snow
storm.
The local public school cele-
brated Washington's birthday
with a holiday and today and to-
morrow they will also have holi-
days on account of the snow
storm. II is planned to start
school again Monday but much
work will have to be done on the
roads between now and then If
the vans are to get through.
The 10th number of the Amer
lean Legion lyceum course. which
was a lecture scheduled to take
place on Washington's birthday,
did not materialize on account Of
the speaker being snowbound.
The Legion boys are working
hard in preparing for their home
talent play. 1T Pays to Adver-
tise," which will be shown Fri
day evening. March 10.
Mr.. Erickson, state leader of
Boys and Girls Club work, has
been notified not to come to
Askov to address the Parent.
Teachers meeting tomorrow chi
day. evening regardless OF
whether or not he can make
train connections. The meeting
will probably be held Friday eve
ming. March 2, if Mr.. Erickson
can be secured for that date
Watch for later announcements
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

Much Of the COMMONWEALTH fear of
the foreign-language press In Ameri-
ca Is due wholly TO ignorance OF its
function and it's contents. Just rs a
child fears the dark not for itself.
but for what may be hiding In Il. SO
do his elders often assume that the
incomprehensiblo mass OF characters
which his Hebrew, italian or Polish
street-car neighbor peruses with APP
parent understanding and interest
must hold some message OF such ter
rible import that no one would dare
present It In honest English.
The publisher Of a foreign-lang-
uage newspaper Is. Of course. In that
business for the same reason that his
American-born publishing brother is
In the newspaper business--primarily
IN means OF livelihood. Coupled
with this Is the desire to be Of dis
tinct service To the community. The
only difference Is that the American
born newspaper proprietor seeks to
reach the whole community. while
the foreign-born publisher limits his
activities to special section, which
even though II wanted to. could not
read the newspaper printed in Eng
lish1
The foreign-l Language newspaper
should not be regarded handicap to
Americanizaton, but as a useful and
important field for Its development
Many foreign-language papers now
contain parallel columns OF the same
matter In English and another lang
uage, thus providing the best English
lesson possible. Most Of them pub
lish questions and answers about the
American form Of government: all OF
them are ready to answer questions
conner who Is trying hard to adapt
himself TO American ways. Some OF
these newspapers perform such a
practical service In this matter that
It Is pity they cannot be translated
and thus made more available.
The foreign-language newspaper
will survive as long as there are men
and women In America who are
more Mt ease In another language
than In English. With the second
generation Of immigrants already
more proficient In English than IN
the paternal tongue. with the frs,
generation convinced soon after its
arrival that II must learn English
unless II wishes to remain under 1
tremendous economic handicap. with
schools and special agencies avail
able to hasten the foreigners com
prehenaion OF the Language which h,
must adopt In adopting the new
country. the day IL approaching
when. II intelligent restrictions ar,
placed upon our immigration. tn
1Oreign-languase Newspaper will An
~ nald limited. And - the limits
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

the following: Mesdames Louis
Olsen, Fred Jorgensen and Elmer
Jensen and Mr.. Jens B. Jensen,
almost an average of one per day.
Ford is still ahead in the third
grade arithmetic race, even, four
miles ahead. There are only
four more days left of the race
and the Franklins will have to
get up more speed if they are
going to win.
Although school was closed on
Washngton's birthday his work
for his countrymen was not en-
tirely passed by as the various
grade rooms studied his life and
devoted considerable time in pay
ing appropriate respect to his
memory Tuesday afternoon.
Club work is beginning to be
talked among the pupils, but the
honor of starting first rests with
the seventh and eighth grade
girls. The Askov Bread Club
was organized this week with the
following officers: Gertrude
Kilstofte, president; Dagmar Rod
holm, vice-president; Kathrine
Mortensen, secretary; Margaret
Nedegaard, treasurer. Fourteen
members are already enrolled
and the work of the club is we'll
under way.
This week closes the Health
Crusade work; Monday the men,
bers of the Honor Roll of Health
Work report for the fifteenth
week. 1t is safe to state that
about seventy-fve per cent of
the children who started will be
entitled to the gold pin. There
are still on hand number of
health cards so if the pupils of
their own desire :. or of the
parents desire want to keep up
their records after the contest
closes these cards will be given
out to such. 1t is highly des'r-
able that the health habits the
children have been establishing
during these past fifteen weeks
be kept up SO they become per-
manently fixed.
In spite of the heavy snowfall
Sunday all but three vans arrived
at the school Monday. So far
all vans have been able to make
the trip but on two days. In a
few instances part of the route
has not been covered. This is
an excellent record under the
present conditions and speaks
well for the perseverance of all
drivers and their desire to give
good service. With but few ex-
ceptions they have been given
little assistance in getting
through in the morning. A few
parties have rendered constant
and much appreciated aid. either
in shoveling through the difficult
places or driving through ahead
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
ASKOV MARKETS
ASKOV SCHOOL COLUMN.

The following pupils in the
fifth grade have been neither
absent nor tardy up to the close
of the fifth month: Andrew
Christensen. Marie Jensen and
Martin lessen.
Among visitors at the school
during the past week were noted
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

There will be caucus at the
town hall, in the village of
Askov, on Monday, March 9Th,
1922, between the hours of | and
2 p. NJ, to nominate officers for
the town of Partridge. The
names of such nominees to be
placed upon the ballots for the
general election on March 14th
1922.
Frede Stottrup, Town Clerk.
6Ow-25-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

ton extends, the newspaper itself, its
original function fulfilled. will even
tually join the ranks of English pub
ications. II will all be an orderly
process Of evolution. And any i'll
advised attempt to hasten or retard
that process will Eventually defeat
its own aim.--The American Legion
Weekly
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

of the driver; these deserve to be
commended upon their efforts.
After the storm Tuesday night
it will require much work to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

h murder OF William Desmond Taylor director Players
hidden chapter in his life He had was the
taher OF LSyear-od daughter
mother New York Of Tayo has hr"n., so.sd
move Stars INTO the mcg Pictures Taylor the wife
VINO divorced him and who Robins and h;s aac..
Lower picture shows the Tayos Los Angeles home sh
ne shot Arrow indicates letters
written by Mabel Normand famous NOW, star s "ce stpen
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

American Want Ads are only
1c per word per insertion. Big
result getters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

make the roads passable and
safe; the drivers and the road
overseer should not be obliged to
do this alone.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-04
q Brave GIRL Missionary
Youths Companion.

Youths Companion.
! Several decades ago Bear Gap III
the heart Of lhe Appalachians had an
unfortunate reputation for drunken,
ness and crime. Murder was NOT in
frequent amoag its wild inhabitants
So when Adelia Fox, Sunday schoo!
teacher from Congrega .ional church
! in Ohio, appeared one lay as the ap,
pointed missionary 20 the Gap every
lone was astounded. The previous
missionary had narrowly escaped with
his life.
; Adelia Fox held her first meeting IN
: the school house. The room was
crowded, and the men who came car
ried pistols and drank from bottles
They made loud threats about What
they should do to the preacher. But
! the sight of the slim fearless girl as
she stepped out on the platform star
! tied them, and while she played and
sang and spoke a spark OF cnlValry
! ikindled in their hearts.
/ After the first meetinG there was
great rivalry for the honor Of enter
tanning her. The choice She 2iade was
typical of her spirit. She went into
! the cabin of the most notorious man
in the place, a distiller and as such
the cause of most of the trouble IL
the neighoorhood. Her care of his
baby touched his heart, and he be-
came her faithful friend.
When her own cabin was built and
! furnished she held classes, and the
men gradually grew more orderly in
her presence.
Then came an exciting episode.
There was an election to decide whe-
ther the state should go dry or not.
/ Adelia Fox called temperance meet
ing and urged her hearers to vote
against the curse Of drink. Her friend
the distiiler sat in the front row,
lfrowning heavily. When she spoke
of the mortality among little children
caused by their parents Indulgence in
i7drink he rose with flushed face. "D'ye
mean to say killed my children, Miss
Delia?" he cried angrily.
He was dangerous man at that
moment, and 4Adelia Fox swiftly pray
ed for Gods help. Il do" She re-
piled steadily.
The man stood as if stunned; nc
ment later he flung his hat on the
ground. Then" he declared, 81 Il
ldrink no more liquor, sell no more
liquor, make no more liquor. So help
me Godw
By a large majority Bear Gap
voted "dry."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-04
MISS MAYBIN ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS SUMMER

Among the many charming affairs
given for Miss Rosalee Summer was
the lovely bridge party with which
Miss Teresa Maybin entertained last
Wednesday afternoon.
The home was beautifully adorned
in yellow and white, the flowers be-
ing white lilies and clusters Of yel-
low roses, which furnished a pretty
setting for the party. The games Of
bridge We're played Al six tables and
the score cards were cunning um-
brellas with miniature shower bou-
quet vi orange blossoms attached to
each. Miss Maybin presented the
guest OF honor with handsome piece
of Madeira as a souvenir Of the
event. At the close Of the games a
tempting salad course was served,
the hostess being assisted by Miss
Sara Caldwell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-04

in the second act, dressed in evening
dress, especially the ladies.
! The music was furnished by the
West End orchestra, which was fine,
and was enjoyed by all.
Cast Of characters:
| Prof. Maxwell Darlington, with a
,reputation for mathematics-George
Ammons.
! Ethel Darlington, his sister, who
has sweet secret-Pearl Tompkins.
Miss Laura Plum, his devoted aunt
Lille Johnson.
Marjorie Miller, his dear though
distant cousin-Es,elle Kinard,
Goldie McGrath, his very compe-
tynt stenographer-Naomi Bouk-
night.
Everett Payne. the family lawyer
Dewey Kinard
Rev. Benjamin Morris, who has ex-
cellent intentions-Charhe Bradley.
Dick Havens, an irresponsible un-
dergrsduate-Gus Tompkins.
Jack Foster, a newspaper man N"e
shares EthePs secret-Coie BoU~-
night.
Biggs, very satisfactory butler-
John E. Franklin.
There was also a comedy play en-
titled "a Red Hot Message" with the
following cast of characters:
DR.. Dosemall, the great specialist
!-Grover Thomas.
Onion Tops, his patient-John Il.
Wesson.
The play was directed by 0. S. Go
rec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-04
BY-WAYS OF STATE HISTORY
Amazonians of the Piedmont
DR.. ]. w. Daniel in Southern Chris

Dir. ]. w. Daniel in Southern Chris
tian Advocate.
The outdoor life, and isolation
from the more thickly settled centers
of the country, gave the pioneers Of
The country spirit Of Se!f-reliance,
independence and bold initiative
rarely mes with IN the old portions CT
the country. w therefore. natur-
ally look for eXtr&c' mary deeds un-
der such conditions, ya>@..sc the peo-
ple are driven to DO nl>@y lAing that
would not be necessary IN more
highly developed state Of society.
Whatever was accomplished in those
/ isolated settlements had to be done
! bv themselves without the aids that
come from organized society, as we'll
as from civi! government and moral
development which obtain in older
settlements. Each member Of the
:ioneer family was factor in any
Ind Of work that had to be accom-
tr.sAed There were no specialists,
whatever their hands found to do they
| did it whether it was mans work or
woman's work as we class them in a
more highly organized society. Ne
cessity is not only the mother Of in
vention but frequently the mother of
the bravest and most heroic deeds.
; Not many years prior to our Civil
var party of gentlemen were sum-
,nering in Cashiers valley. There
was il t5> family where they boarded
a you're gantess, who looked on this
party of low-country men as efemi-
mate. On one occasion she bantered
/ the "a. ~ for foot-race, each men,
Der OF the party declined; then she
pronosed 70 take the heaviest weight
amo8@ .ha.n on her back and beat
their fastest runner. They did not
accept the challenge, for just few
days prior they had seen her coming
from a mountain gorge with a rifle
on her shoulder, her sleeves rolled
above her elbows and her arms
bloody. When they questioned her
she indifferently replied that she had
| just killed bear beyond the Terra
! pin mountain and had dressed and
hanged the carcass, out of reach of
''varmints," in the fork of chestnut
oak. In our day, in a more thorough
| ~ developed country, such feats ap-
pear to be almost unbelievable, yet,
doubtless among the pioneer women
of the up-country such a deed would
not have created a ripple Of excite
ment or wonder. The ncole women