davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-11
CAMP BRADLEY TO OPEN.
Girl Scout Captains and Lieuten-

Camp Bradley. at Edgewood Ar
senal. Magnolia. Nd, will open Satur-
day. June "a. for a week for Girl
Scout captains, lieutenants and other
young women eighteen years of age
or over, it was announced last night
by Miss Ruth c. White. District
director of the Girl Scouts. Among
the instructors at the camp will be
a member of the life-saving depart
ment of the American Red Cross, a
member of the forestry reserve for
wuodcraft. Girl Guide officer from
England. a teacher of nature study
and teacher of first aid. Instruc-
ton in the scout program will be
given under the direction of Miss
White and Miss Bertha 3. Howell
director of the scouts in Baltimore
Registrations should be sent i'm
mediately to the Girl Scout office at
511 Eleventh street northwest
Evening star., 1922-06-11
&c. C. CUTS ORE RATES.
10 Per Cent Reduction to Take
Effect july /,

Freight rates on iron ore from pro-
ducing mines in Minnesota. Wiscon-
sin and Michigan to ports on the
upper Great Lakes were ordered re-
duced by amounts equivalent to 10
per cent of existing charges in d de-
cision yesterday by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The reduc-
tionS, the commission indicated,
should take effect July l.
The effect of the commissions de-
cision is to put the ore rates after
July l on a parity with other freight
rates in general, which will be re-
duced by 10 per cent on the same
date under the commissions decision
in the general freight rate case. Iron
ore was one of the few commodities
on which the reduction was not pre-
scribed by the general decision.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
BUREAU CHIEF HONORED.
DR.. Lloyd Elected to Board of Eye
sight Conservation Council.

DIR. NJ. G. Lloyd, chief of the safety
section of the United States bureau
of standards, has been elected to the
board of directors of the Eyesight
Conservation Council of America, ac-
cording to word received here from
New York. He is vice president of
the American Society of Safety En-
gineers.
DR.. Lloyd will take part in the ma
tional movement for eye conservation
which has been planned by the coun-
ell to be carried into the schools and
industries of tn enation. John H.
Tigert, commissioner of education,
and Prof. Thomas w. Wood of Column
bia University are leading the crusade
for better vision. which the American
Engineering Councils committee on
the elimination of waste in industry
.ha hafacterizes as national ne.u.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
DIGS SITE FOR CHURCH,
Rev. T. A. Walsh Breaks Ground
- for Woodley Road Building.

Rev Father Thomas A. Walsh of
st. Thomas the Apostle Church, yes
terday broke ground for the new
church to be constructed this sum-
mer at Woodley road and 27th street.
The basement will first be com
pleted. with roof and accommoda-
tions for 600 people. and arrange
ments will be made for the congre-
cation to worship there. beginning
some time in November The cost of
the first part of the structure has
been estimated at $4,000. The super
structure, which will be built some
time later, is planned to seat 1000
persons.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Recent accessions at the library and
lists of recommended reading will ap-
pear in this column each Sunday. The
reprinting of this material in a
monthly bulletin has been Temporal
Irily discontinued.
Biography.
Atkinson, Wilmar. Autiohiography.
Tinker, c. B. Young Boswell. E.
Burroughs, John. My Boyhood. E.
B947.
Byron. G: G. N. Lord. Lettres. 1911.
E-B997a2.F.
Cantacuzene. Julia Grant, Princess.
My Life Here and There. E-C168.
Choate. ]. H. Life. v. 1920. E.
C456.
Scissors. G. J.. Comte de. The True
Story of the Empress Eugenie. E.
Eu436so.
Fabre. Augustin. The Life Of Jean
Henri Fabre. E-F1147f.
Literary y shop. E-F755. 'A 'l'
Forster. John. The Life Of Oliver
Goldsmith. 1905 E-G57f IA
Brown. Alice. Louise Imogen Quincy.
E-G946b.
Vandenberg, 4. II; The Greatest
Higginson, H L. Life and Letters. E.
Robinson. A. NJ. F. Victor Hugo. E.
HS77r.
Powell. J. NJ. Flashlights Of Abra-
ham Lincoln. E-L63po.
M497w.
Morgan, George. The Life of James
Monroe. E-M757m.
Murray. John. John Murray, III. A
Memoir. 1919. E-M962m.
Pepys, Samuel; Passages From the
Mott. L. F. Ernest Renan. E-R2em.
Robertson, Sir w. R., Bart. From
Private to Field Marshal E-R547.
Roosevelt, Quentin. Quentin Roose-
welt. E-R672.
Macdonald, D. J. The Radicalism of
Shelley and its sources. 1912. E.
Murdock, C. A. Horatio Stebbins. E.
St.323m.
Brinckmeyer, Hermann. Hugo Shines
E-St56b.
Paine; A. B. In One Mans life. E.
Martyr, Charles The Life Of Arte-
mas Ward. E-W213m.
Washington. George, President of Z.
$. Words of Washington. 1872.
Wilcox. Mrs. E. w. The Story of a
Literary Career. 1905. E-W6475.
Collective Biography.
Biographical Sketches Of Washing
ton Men and Women. Clippings
From Magazines and Newspapers.
/ Ref. E-9B524.
Bradford, Gamaliel. American Por-
traits. 17S5-1900. E-9B725a.
Biography in Italian and French.
Aumale. H. E. P. l. do, DUO d.. Cor
respondence. v. 1910. E-Au56
Cabrera. Raimondo. I Miei Bel Tempt.
E-C114.
Palsologue. G. NJ. Dante. 1909 E.
Calmon- -Maison. ]. j. R. L'Amirai
d'Estaing. 1910. E-EsS3c.
Gambetta, L. NJ. Lettres Intimes ct
Souvenirs de Famille. 1903. E.
Golovina, V. N G. Grafinia Souvenirs
de la Comesse Golovine: 1910. E.
G5S5..
Got. Edmond. Journal 2 v. In 1.
1910. E-G71.
Topin, A. Heine. 1911. E-H3s5t.
James, Francis De PAge Divin a
Page Ingrat. /. E-J246.
Loliee. Frederic. Frere d'Empereur.
1909. E-MS27l.
Persat, Maurice. Memories 1910. E.
Rey. Auguste. Jean jacques Rous-
seau Dams La Va11ee de Montmo-
rency. 1909. E-R7sr.
Rerre. Q. c. La Vie ct 7 es Ocuyres
Ge Honore a'Crie. 1910. h -Cf24r.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

promised faithfully to clean their
bitches and see that this does not
occur again.
The county engineer has stated to
the local court that anyone caught
flooding the roads will be complained
against and charges filed.
On The Coast -
Rev. j. E Ferris and wife are in
Los Angeles for a short period and
will return to Glendale the latter
part of the month. While there Rev.
Ferris will take some special work
as he has done in the past
To Observe Memorial
The attention of all Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs is called to the Me-
mortal services that will be held
next Sunday in honor of those de-
parted. This will be held June Is
and all members are asked to meei
at the w. o. w. hall at 8 o'clock
where all will go in a body to tn,
cemetery to decorate the graves O.
the departed, after which they vii
return to the hall and go in a bod,
to the grammar auditorium wher,
Memorial services will be held b.
Rev. David Roberts.
Visiting In Prescott
Mrs. E. P. O'Rourke and children
left yesterday for Prescott where
they will remain for a short tim,
visiting friends
On Way To Canyon
Five young ladies from the cas-
were Glendale visitors early thi,
morning, having stopped in Glendal,
for a few minutes to see the tow
before continuing on their way t
see the Grand Canyon. According
to their conversation they were more
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, June 15.-The stock
market today experienced what Is
technically known as secondary re-
action, prices of many fayorite ISSUES
in the various speculative groups
falling sharply after firm TO. strong
opening. A very considerable part
of the early buying evidently repre-
sented short covering, based on
cables announcing a cut in the bank
of England discount from to 312
per cent. the lowest rate since jan
l1ary 1914. The cut in the British
rate was the more surprising from
the fact that washington adVfces
quoted treasury officials as opposed
TO any lowering of federal reserve
rates in spite of numerous requests
from branch institutions AS soon
as the early demand for stocks had
been satisfied heavy selling orders
appeared. especially in shippings and
condiments. These soon extended to
such leaN Ners as Mexican Petroleum,
Studebaker, Baldwin and the inde-
~pendent steels.
Offerings of International Mercan-
tile Marine common and preferred at
extreme declines of 2 and z points
respectively, We're attributed to the
poor earnings shown in the COM
pany's annual report and the less fa-
vorable outlook for subsidy legisla-
ton.
Final prices disclosed net losses of
. to points in the steels prominent
equipments. motors and rubber ac-
cessories, domestic and foreign oils
and petroleums and shippings white
such rails as Southern Pacific, Read
ing and New York forfeited / TO
points Sales TO 1,3S5,000 shares
Cali money ) opened and held at
az per cent throughout, that quo
tation being regarded as very reason
able in view of the heavy drain upon
local reserves for federal interest
payments. Time rates We're easier
for 80 and 60-day loans, but recent
firmness for the longer matufltles
was maintained.
All the important foreign ex-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
Financial and RIarket News

changes were strengthened by the
action of the bank of England, but
Dutch, Norwegian and Danish remit
tances eased 8 to IS points.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO. June 15-Lessened ap-
prehension as to crop damage did a
good deal to Bring about lower
prices today for wheat. The close
was unsettled at III TO Us net de-
cline with July 1.095s to 1898 and
September Ill to 111k: close Ia
cents and oats Is / to l Il Proyi-
sions finished unchanged to a shade
Off
With more seasonable tempera-
lures looked for to abate i'll effects
of excessive heat in the southwest
and With good rains reported in the
northwest holders of wheat began
to unload soon after the opening.
A lack of new speculative demand
was apparent and traders who haa
been buyers in the previous day
were eager to take profits especially
as damage reports as a rule had
been unaccompanied by orders to
purchase. Absence of overnight eX-
port business tended also to weaken
the market here There was little
better milling call here in the trade
but price rallies from the low point
of the day were only moderate
Beneficial rains in Iowa We're
largely responsible for sending the
corn market downward. Besides,
Illinois producers We're said to be Of
fering more freely new corn to ar
rive. Oats dropped to the lowest
prices yet this season, heavy sales
more than offsetting a brief show of
strength caused by adverse crop re-
ports.
Provisions were governed by the
action of hog values.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
GLENDALE SCOUTS
PREPARING To co
TOCAMP GERONIMO

GLENDALE, June 15--Both Troop
No. 1 and No. of Glendale Boy
Scouts were busy today finishing
their tests in Scout work so that they
may qualify in the work and be
eligible for the trip to Camp Geron-
imo. Seven members from each
troop have signified their intention
of attending the camp, and 1t is
toward this end that these members
are working. Those who will enter
the first camp are to leave Glendale
Friday and will be taken to camp by
Frank Heatwole and H. c. Reid.
Those Scouts in Troop No. l who
are going will meet at the Heatwole
home, and those in Troop No. will
leave from the Reed home. Scout
master Taber will accompany the
boys to the camp.
Earl Grassse, or Troop No. !, who
in his examinations made a perfect
record has already gone to camp
and will remain there the entire
camping season. The boys who
leave at this time will remain for a
period or two weeks.
Ladies Aid Society
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church met this afternoon
at the Woman's club and a most In
teresting meeting was held. The at
tendance was good and some good
things We're accomplished.
Flooding Roads Must Stop
AS a warning to those farmers and
ranchers who persist in flooding
roads, it may be stated that action
will be taken that will prove TO be a
constant reminder, It is announced.
In the past few years, the observance
of this law has been very lax and 1t
has been the custom of the farmers
to leave their waste bitches go and
permit the water to flood the roads.
In keeping with the new policy, five
ranchers were brought in this week
to the local justice court and ad-
monished of their error. They have
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 15-Foreign ex-
change irregular Great Britain de-
mand. $4.47A; cables s4.4715; so day
bills on banks. $4.45B: France de-
mand, SS2l2: cables. $50: Italy de-
mand, 5.0612; cables. 5.07; Belgium
demand, SIS: cables, S.2S15: Germa
ny demand 50. cables, 321s; Holland
demand, 1887; cables. 1892: Norway
demand, 1715; Sweden demand $3.50;
Denmark demand. Pits: Switzerland
demand. 1906: Spain demand. 1915;
Greece demand, 3.97: Poland demand
0215; Czecho- Slovakia demand, 1.93;
Argentine, $3.50: Brazil demand
400: Montreal 90 5-32
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

than favorably impressed with the
progress being made in the west
and their expressions of Glendale
were quite friendly.
To The Coast
Mr.. and Mrs o. D. Belts and
their son William left tifis morning
for the coast where Mrs Belts and
son viii visit for the summer Mr..
Belts returning to Glendale in about
"a week.
Constructing Attractive Gate
Nat f. Luce, superintendent of the
government poultry farm, states that
nearly all the finishing touches &c
the artistic gate at the entrance to
the poultry farm have been made
AS soon as practical an approprite
sign will be placed at the gate AND
this will do much to add to the at
tractiveness of the place.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
A LOST MEIEoRlTE

Lost, one meteorite News dispatch
es recently reported with vividness
the fall of meteorite in Southern
Virginia. The accounts said that the
visitor from the sky had caused
great excitement among the natives.
One item went so far as to state
just what the meteorite was COM
posed of and where it fell
DR.. George p Merrill, curator of
geology of the United States Nation
al Museum, is meteorite hunter.
Much of our present knowledge of
these objects is due to his investi-
cations and the National Academy of
Sciences at its meeting last month,
presented him with a gold medal for
this work. He has a unique method
of chasing meteorites. He writes the
postmaster of the towns near where
they are supposed to have fallen, and
the postmaster, being a center of in
formation, is usually able to tell him
facts.
The last newspaper account de-
clared that the reporters had corner-
ed the recent meteorite between Law
renceville and Blackstone Dr. Mer
rill has report from the Blackstone
postmaster. saying that it had not
hit near there.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
DEMAND FILIPINO LAWS

MANILA, June 1.-THE American
chamber of commerce today adopted
a resolution demanding immediate
application of the United States
.coastwise shipping laws to the Philip
pines. The resolution was referred ia
the board of directors, which will for
ward it to President Harding.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

NEW YORK. June 15-Copper,
steady electrolytic spot and futures,
13% OLA. Tin, firmer: spot and fu-
lures, $31.37. Iron, steady: prices
unchanged. Lead. steady: spot, 1915
@600. Zinc. quiet East st. Louis
spot and nearby delivery. $5.42. An
timony, spoit, $5.12@5.37.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. June 15-Call money
easier: high. 31a; low, 31a;' ruling
rate, S12; closing bid, 312; offered at
4: last loan, 31a; call loans against
acceptances, 8. Time loans steady:
60 days, 4; 80 days, 4; six months.
AZ; prime mercantile paper, 4@4A
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

NJ EN-, women, children--all need change
lVl in summer time from the years routine
of business, home and school.
Ii is profitable in dollars and in health.
Good business men and doctors all agree.
Decide to go and 60 now. But have COM
plete change, for in the greatest change is
greatest value.
| was so advised by physician years ago,
and the question naturally arose, Where to-"
A Surprising Answer
A friend of mine suggested Southern Cali
fornia, which caused me great surprise.
| thought it warm place to go in summer
But he convinced me otherwise and so | went.
| spent July. August and September there
and slept under blankets ninety nights. |
never knew finer summer climate. Balmy
days, ideal for any sport, and refreshing sleep
were invariably the rule.
But more than that, enjoyed the absolute
diversion due to totally different environment
and atmosphere, that really renews people
who are tagged.
This same experience is near you, too-only
a few hours away For two weeks or two
months---it's worth your while.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
A World Within a Province

Southern California is summer wonder
land of opportunity for fun or rest
Here are great seashore resorts with fine
hotels or modest cottages.
Four thousand miles of paved automobile
highways marked by 10000 official guide-signs
to direct you to myriad peints of interest, in
cluding one-hundred-and-one-mile drive
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, June 10 Liberty
bonds closed: St2s. s10o.1S: first as,
500; second As, s99.s6 bid: first ~ S,
$1,000; second 4Ms. $99.9S: third
4As, s99.4S: fourth 4As, $4,000; vic
tory 4%s. $10056.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, June 15-Spot cotton
quiet: middIing. 22.20. Cotton fu-
lures closed steady July. 21.66: Oc-
tober. 21.21: December, 21.32; Janu-
ary, Pills; March. 21.05.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
COTTON

NEW YORK. June Is Cotton
closed steady at a net decline OF to
IS points.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

According to a French archaeolo-
gist. the remains of a vast Roman
temple of the second century has
been identified in shell holes made by
the German bombardment in the Reu
BeauyaiS
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
The One Trip
in ThOuSand-fOr This Summer
By AN EASTERNER

called 'Rim of the World with stupendous
views on either side.
The worlds most famous ocean fishing
grounds, where champion anglers come each
year from every section of the globe. Also
mountain trout streams.
Mountain climbing, with scenic grandeur
that Switzerland would boast, or visit peak
by trolley Ocean islands and mountain lakes
like Italy's
Great CITIES, old Spanish missions and primal
wildernesses within a stones throw.
A desert (next door to rich orange groves)
larger than all, save Sahara, with strange
mirage effects. In fact thousand unusual
attractions to absorb you in their interest.
And all these delights and curiosities within
circle with radius of few hours. Travel
as you will by motor, train or trolley.
Don't say you can't leave business. Take
the family and go! You'll never regret it, for
this is one trip in thousand. Make it now
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
AVERAGE

AVERAGE
20 Industrials 9S.oS UP 1.o4
20 Rails .......... $500 up .33
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
Starts on the Train

The railroad trip itself is memorable
through the canyons, mountains and great
plains. Every inch is teeming with our early
history. This great vacation starts when you
step on the train.
Go now. The thing to do is, go now-go
this summer Men, women, children-all
need a change like this. Decide now. You
can arrange it if you WILL
Special low-rate, round trip fares now
i'm effeci-NO more Var Tar.
Ask any railroad ticket agent for further
information, or mail coupon below.
You'll say it's the best trip Of your life.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
All-Year Club
of Southern California

Sec. solS, Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
zM Los Angeles, California
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

Average mean temperature for South
ern California: june, 66 degrees; July.
70 degrees; August. u degrees; Sep,
tember. 50 degrecs.-The 44-yen record
of the U. S. Weather Bureau.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-03-30

Mis-. Charles. Thomas

Len Keener and wife were
Carthage visitors Tuesday.
o. G. Shell of Carthage spent
Wednesday at his farm.
Lester Mcconnell. aud family
took dinner Wednesday with viii
Mcconnell and wife of Golden
City.
Hamp Campbell and wife Of
Jasper took dinner Wednesday
with Grady Campbell and family
Harold Schooler and wife enter
tanned Thursday evening, Len
Keener and wife, Alden Shell and
wife, and Charles Thomas and
wife. Refreshments were served
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-03-30

spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Charley Faris.
Misses Carrie and Helen Keltner
spent Sunday with the Plgh girls.
Frank earns and wife and
daughter Lucy visited Sunday at
Mr., Yates.
Mr.. johnson preached at Blue
Sunday night.
Mr.. Weston, who haa been Wis
ting in Carthage, has returned
home.
Madeline Wagner has been sick
the past week.
There was no school at Blue
and Rocky Mound schools Thurs.
day and Friday as the teachers
were giving the final examinations
in the seventh grade. There were
5 from Blue, 8 from RockyMound
9 from Diamond and z from
Rose Branch.
Mrs. Nora Cones entertained
the N. l. G. club Thursday. Sew
en- members were present but
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-03-30

and all report a fine time.
Lester Mcconnell and wife
spent Wednesday evening at AL
den Shells.
Emerald Thomas spent last
week with his grandmother, Mrs.
A. L. Thomas Of Jasper.
Ed Seela is on the sick list.
Mrs. Ina Mcconnell and chill
dren spent Saturday night at Les
ter McConnell's.
w. C. Mackey and wife and
daughter Miss Lucille were Car
thage visitors Saturday.
John Schroeder and wife visited
Grandma Soho oler of Jasper Sun.
day.
Mrs. Follmer and grandson
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-03-30

several we're kept at home on ac-
count OF sickness.
Claude Budd and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. FLANDERS.
VIII Mitchell and wife spent
Sunday at Lee MitehelI's.
Misses Beatrice and Christie
Lucas are spending few days at.
theiygrandfather's.
Miss Carrie Seyafpi spent Sun
day with Gulley Sefafini and wife.
Mrs. Yates called GA Mrs. SeFa-
fini Thursday.
Mrs. Hickman and daughter
visited Thursday atMr. Serafmiss.
Miss Edith Cones and sister
called at Mr.. Sera6ni's one day
last week.
Vera Kincaid spent Sunday at
/ Mr.. Weston's.
Harve Lucas and family spent
Sunday at Fred Gathers. &
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-03-30

Leslie Snn1nI|and, visited Mrs.
Don Johnston Friday.
VIII Clousef and wife and Alden
Shell and wife visited,Len KeeDer
and wife Sunday.
Orvilie White and family from
near Maple Grove took dinner
Sunday with Grady Campbell and
family.
w. C. Maclzey and wife and
daughter Miss Lucille spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with
John Carter and family east Of
Jasper.
Mrs. Geniza Sunderland visited
Mrs. John Sehpoler Wednesday.
Fred Earl and family and Nah
lon Earl and family were enter
tanned Sunday BY C. B. Earl and
family.
Miss Ruth McIntire spent Sat-
urday night with Alberta Bradley
Not a very large crowd attend
ed Sunday school and B. X. p. U,
at Zion Sunday on account Of
the bad we1ther. The new B. II
P. U. quarterlies have arrived and
Mrs. Don Johnston is leader for
next Sunday evening. The pastor,
Rev. Tom Proctor, will also preach
next Sunday morning and even.
ing. Everybody come.