davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers
CHICAGO


CHICAGO, May 31-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, $4,000: fairly active; beef
steers and better grades fat stock
steady; early top. s9.05 some bid
higher bulk steers, she stock, $3.50;
Gamers, cutters and low priced cows
weak to 25c lower: bulls mostly 15c
off; calves, strong, 25c higher; stock
ers, steady; bulk beef cows and heif-
ers $9.56G9.75: bulk bologna bulls.
$4.25 M5.35: bulk yealers to packers.
s9.50@10.00; outsiders paid upward to
S11.00.
HOGS-Receipts. 10000; fairly ac-
tive, opening Is to 20 cents lower
than Mondays average, or Is to %
cents lower than the high time; top
$10.80: early bulk. S10.15@10.75: pigs
about steady: good 10 to 13o pound
pigs mostly $9.50m10.25; heavyweight
$10.40@100; medium weight. s10.45@
1875; lightweight. S10.70m10.75; light
smooth, S9.35@9.15: packing sows
rough. s9.00@9.20 killing pigs, 1925
610.30.
SHEEP-rRec $4,000: lambs
opening 20 to so cents lower; sheep
steady to % cents lower: choice shorn
lambs bid $500: common and Gull
grades almost unsaleable; best spring
lambs $500 mostly sorted; culls
around s9.0o@10.00: best light native
sheep, $500: some down to $3.50
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. MAY 31-CATTLE
Receipts. 5000: beef steers opened
steady TO strong. close weak with
best medium weights, sS.75GS.S0;
yearlings numerous. steady to weak:
best S9.05, other classes steady: COWS
slow, several loads yearling heifers.
$3.50: plain to good. $6.00@7.50: fed
cows above $500; most s4.50m5.75;
top vealers, $1,000: bulls. $4,000 500;
Gamers and cutters. s2.75d425.
HOGS - Receipts, $4,000, opened
slow 10 to Is cents lower: closed
fairly active TO 10 cents lower: bulk
It's to 240 Founders, $4,000 1040; $50
TO 800 Founders. s1010G 1925; one
load to packers. s10.45: bulk. S10.15n
1910; shippers took 1.400: sows
around $500; pigs 10 to IS cents low
er: best. s10.75.
SHEEP Receipts, 5000: killing
classes steady to 25 cents lower,
Texas wethers, s725: few light ewes.
s6.25: shorn lambs. $500; native
springers, s14.50.
ST. JOSEPH
Il. joRNEsI 2ldS D1--IloNJsS- tNt :
ceipts. 5000: few early sales OF light
hoks to shippers around 10c lower;
bulk $50 to 2s0 pound weights. 5000
q 1895; packers bidding 20 to 25
cents lower; packing sows about
steady. ss.15G9.50; average cost yes
terday. s10.25; weights, 236
CATTLE - Receipts. LOO: beef
steers and yearlings opening strong
to higher; light yearlings. 1856;
strong weight steers early. sS.25.
cows and bulls mostly steady: good
COWS largely $500 and down. bologna
bulls. s4.2544.6o; calves steady 70
300.
SHEEP-Receipts. $500; steady:
good spring lambs. s13.50M 1915: one
deck Texas lambs and vearlings.
$3.50; average 81 pounds good aged
wethers. sI.25.
DENVER
DENVER. May 31--CATTLE--Re Re-
ceipts. 500: market steady to 10 cents
higher: beef steers. s6.T5mS.50. cows
and heifers. sf.T5d S.10: calves. $500
n1I50: bulls. s3.00m 800. stockers
and feeders. s6.00d7.35
HOGS Receipts. 500: market Is 70
% cents lower: top. sio.S0: bulk. 1886
110.1e.
SHEEP Receipts. 5000: market
steady clipped lambs. s1i.50mi2.25;
ewes. sT.o01 7.5o.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Local Produce

Another carload of local apricots
was shipped yesterday to the middle
west. A carload of Royal Moreparks
will be shipped next Monday.
Local sweet corn made it's first ap-
pearance of the season on the local
market yesterday. Cucumbers and
tomatoes are getting more plentiful.
Old potatoes are about off the mar
ket and this week will see the last
of them according to local wholesale
dealers.
A second car of Banner strawber-
ries from the Sacramento valley ar
rived yesterday from California. They
are large, firm berries of very fine
quality. 1t is expected to receive a
car of these berries every Wednesday
during the remainder of the season.
California lettuce has now prac-
tically supplanted the local variety.
Following is the local produce mar
!.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Coming Events

Thursday. June f-Recital at Arizona
School OF Music by piano primary
training department.
Thursday, June 1-Piano recital. by
pupils of Mrs. Maud Pratt Cate, at
her residence, $40 North Second
avenue 7;3o pm.
Thursday, June 1-Garden fete by D.
A. r., at Roland c. Dryer home. 536
East Moreiand street. Supper at
z p. m
Thursday, June Good fellowship
meeting and luncheon, Central
Christian church, noon.
Thursday, June 1-Demonstration
program, chiIdren's training de-
partment Arizona School of Music,
2 p. n:
Thursday, June 1-Victory Day cele-
bration at state fair grounds.
con at Hotel Adams, 1919 p. m.
Friday. June 2-Woman's Home and
Foreign Mission society of First
M. E. church. at the church, 7:45
pm.
Friday, June 2-Maricopa County
Christian Endeavor society picnic
at Papaso park, pm.
Friday. June 2-Dance festival by
pupils OF z. Paula Revare at Ari-
zona School of Music, 8:f5 p. m.
Friday, June 2.-Annual closing pro-
gram of pupils of Mrs. Yua Sonste-
gard King at Columbia theater, 2:30
p. m.
Friday, June 2-RecitaI by pupils of
Franz Darvas at Arizona School of
Music, z p. m.
Friday. June MILITARY Order of the
Coote regular scratch. 1880 p. m.
Saturday-June 3-Graduation >reci-
tai piano primary department. ArI-
zons School Of Music, 1880 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
STATEMENT BY MR. BUTTON

STATEMENT BY MR.. BUTTON
The following statement has
been made by Mr.. Wallace
Button.
Phoenix, Ariz, May 81, 1922.
To the Public:
became associated with the
organization of the ku kIux klan
because of a sincere belief that
the ideals presented to me at the
time ! became a member and the
obligations | assumed. were COM
patibIe with the promotion of
civic Righteousness.
However certain proceedings
of the organization-Iocally, as
we'll as in other cities-did not
command my approval and having
taken no interest in it's activities
or attended a single meeting ]
felt it incumbent upon me to re-
sign.
admit having made mistake
and trust this explanation will be
accepted in the spirit that
prompted its utterance.
WALLACE BUTTON
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. May 3i-Call money
strong: high 5. low 4, ruling rate 4,
closing bid 5. offered at 5ia. last loan
at s: call loans against acceptances.
az: time loans firm. so days. "A 90
DAYS. AZ six months, 4fQ4i.; prime
mercantile paper Az d4is.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
WHAT THE FIGHT WAS ABOUT

Mistress-But why did you leave
your last place?
Cook-'Cos the master used to have
such rows with the missus.
What did they quarrel about?'
"The way the meals was cooked"
London Mail
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
NEW YORK COTTON
CHICAGO GRAM
METALS

NEW YORK. May chopper
steady: eIectroivtic, spot and futures.
1S7snL Tin firm: spot and near
by. s1.S7: futures. si.50: iron firm
er; No. , southern. 16.0od 1900. Lead
strong: spot. 5.65T6.00: zinc steady;
East St. Louis spot and nearby de-
livery, 525. artimony spot 5.S7 q $50.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Local Weather Yesterday

\ EXCESS IN temperature yesteruay, Z
degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the moth, 43 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since Jan. /. 209 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. TO date,
2.S1 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date,
500 inches.
Excess since Jan. /. SO inch.
Today: Time of sunrise. 5:20 a. m.,
sunset, 7:31 p. m, moon set. 12.2S
q. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
McDougaIl & Cassou
Washington Street
Obituaries
Alfred Oliver Thomas

Funeral services for Alfred Oliver
Thomas, a pioneer of the Salt River
valley, woh died at his home, l151
East Culver street. will be held from
the D. A. Parks undertaking chapel
at 10:30 O'Clock this morning. Rev.
c. M. Aker will conduct the services.
Burial will be in Forest Lawn GEM
etery.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
THE OLD STORY

She--I really can't believe in you.
You deceive all the girls.
He--AlIl On my wtgd of honor.
you're the first one / ever deceived.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
(nTTnN

NEW YORK, May 31-Cotton
closed easv at net decline of % to
81 points
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
ADVANCED PUPILS RECITAL

ADVANCED PUPILS RECITAL
Friday afternoon at o'clock Franz
Darvas. head of the piano depart
ment of the Arizona School of Mu-
sic. will present some advanced pu-
pills in recital. assisted by vocal and
violin pupils. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
HELP YOUR CITY

HELP YOUR CITY
Have your stenoerapher 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., 1922-06-01

Like wedding bells,
our male trosseaux
are all to the merry!
Suits for formal oc-
casions.
Suits for travelling.
White flannel trous-
ers.
Hats, shoes and fix
ings.
Luggage, including
our "Mr. and Mrs"
Hartmann Wardrobe
Trunk.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
BAR stIvER

NEW YORK. May S1-Foreign bal
silver, 72is; Mexican dollars, 5512.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
especially Rebekahs and Odd Fellows
for the sympathy and kindness and
also the beautiful floral offerings,
during the sickness and death Of our
low, one Mabel Christensen.
f. II. CHRISTENSEN.
MRS. S. w. TURNER
AND FAMILY. 1t
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank all friends,
neighbors and organizations for the
many kind deeds and floral offerings
bestowed during the illness and death
of our dear husband and father.
MRS. WAI e. THOMAS.
MR.. & MRS. RALPH THOMAS. II
------f-------
One of the chief events OF this week
is the splendid dance festival pro-
gram by pupils of E. Paula Revare TO
take place at the Arizona School Of
Music. Friday evening at Sis o'clock
An admission fee OF 25c is asked for
the benefit of the Arizona childrens
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FOHECHSI
Arizona Generally fair Thursday
and Friday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

GEsa sas;lzs .ss, .ls.s.s.. 1.s.lsaa..
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

Members of the business and Pro-
fessional W. mems club who are go
ing to the meeting at Glendale this
evening are requested to be at the
club rooms, II East Monroe. at 6
pm, so that cars may be ready to
start promptly at 6:15.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
COAL OUTLOCA

Union miners go back to work in most OF the C ,e1I sno Jor ~
netitive District, the strike over. Other dlstricts WIN ~
the band-wagon. Eliminating Sundays a"u oA''' ""N-'
,vore idle 115 DAYS on account OF the strike.
The union miner, however, normally is loe Loo worhng
davs a wear. chiefly when mines are shut do"h ir u
Reserve supplies of coal are practically exhausted, ana
orodnction is far enough behind that the miners are Ialrl!
woI assured of steady work until next spring
Doing a little subtraction, you Will ma tna' .hey reany
are cont only about two weeks work. They TOOK theiT year
~nouuIovment in dose instead of homeopathlcany.
During the strike it was demonstrated that me = q u o
mines if thew get enough cars, can furnish u least o'ooo'ooo
'o' Tha country is using about S,OO0,0 900 tons a week.
Open-shop mines are able to supply hve-elghths 0 L ny ma
,;on,s coal needs. And the non-unlon mine operator d. ui-
dorsoll in a dull market, because he has cheaper LABOR
Making m the coal deficit should keep potn union III
non-union mines busy steadily through the winter Next spring,
when there will be more coal than buyers, the consumer VIII
begin to have his day again. u ha oool
s,r;ke is a big leap forward in the use OF fuel oil. Caught IN
tho nincb. manv industrial plants that have never before USED
anvtbinp except coal and coke have installed OIL OUTFITS
Fuel oil gives a hotter fire than soft coal. increase IN ns
use is logical, for it is a b%y-product.
To the selling price of coal, most operators now Will De
able to add the cost of keeping their properties Idle during
the strike. This cost includes such large items as interest," o
investment. and the overhead that goes on, strike or no strike.
Stripped to it's skeleton, the real trouble IN tne coal IL
lustry is potential overproducton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21

the duty. Is that the correct pro-
cedure ?-L. G..
A. The Postoffice Department
says hat sealed registered packages
from foreign countries containing
supposed dutiable articles are re-
ouired to be treated by postal en-
ployes in this n They are not
permitted to break the seal of mail
matter. Consequently the seal must
be broken by the addressee in their
presence, and the article must then
be submitted to custom officers who
alone have information with respect
to whether or not the contents are
dutiable.
@. What are crystal balls made
Off. B. B.
A. Crystals are generally made
of beryl or adamantine.
@. Where do gold fish come
from?-P. l.. H.
A. The goldfish is closely related
to the carp, and is a native of China.
1t was introduced into England
about the beginning of the eigh-
tenth century.
@. What was the message to
Garcia ?-D. N. B.
A. The message which President
Mckinley sent to Garcia, the Cuban
i%nsurgent general, was L query as to
the assistance Garcia would furnish
to the United States in the War
with Spain. Lieutenant Rowan
brought back information that Gar.
cha could furnish at least 5000 well
armed men, and that they had a
system of transmitting information
through the country and could act
as guides.
@. Can beef suet be used for
cooking fat?-J. E. r.
A. Beef suet will make a good
substitute for lard or butter for
cooking purposes. Put three pounds
of suet through a food chopper. Put
it and one pint Of cotton seed or
corn oil in double boiler and cook
until clear. Strain and put in a cool
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
Geographic News
Bulletins by the
National Geographic Society
SAMSUN: CITY OF CIGARETTES
AND CHERRY TREES

Much of the tobacco used in the
manufacture of the genuine Turkish
cigarettes sold in this country comes
from the fertile district of Asia Mi
nor of which the own of Samsun is
the port.
This place of $4,000 inhabitants,
where a massacre of Christians is
reported, felt the heavy hand of the
war in the raid on it harbor by the
Russian Black Sea fleet. II lies $50
miles, in an airline, west of Trebi-
zond and $50 miles due east of Con-
stantinople," says a bulletin from
the Washington, ID. c., headquarters
of the National Geograpl C Society.
Trade Rival of Sinope
Cereals and olives are also ex-
tensively grown in the neighborhood,
for Samsun lies in the productive
delta lands of the KILL Irmak and
the Yeshil Irmak. In the days be-
fore the Christian era when 1t was
k own as Amisus the city was an
ambitious trade rival of the now less
consequential Sinope. Its pre-war
prosperity was due chiefly to the
fact hat it is an outlet for the rich
Sivas valley, the last named place
lying to the southeast n connected
with Samsun by an excellent road.
kaisarieh, which is due south, also
employs Samsun as it's water gate
way to Constantinople and Russia.
"Samsun, like the ancient port
whose fragmentary remainS are a
little more han a mile distant pro-
montory, is handicapped by its poor
harbor. While describing their car
| goes ships must lie off short a dis
lance of a mile in an open road
stead, and at seasons of the year,
when storms are severe on the Black
Sea-, 1t is frequently impossible to
take on or let of passengers.
Handled ConstantinOple Trade
"Amisus ros to a position of great
prosperity as a trading post under
the kings of Pontus a-.d during the
first century of the Christian era it
displaced its neighboring port of
Sinope as the leading e%ntreport of
the eastern Euxine, as it handled
much of. the trade between Constan-
tinople n central STA.
when Rome took up arms against
M-.hradates vi, Lucullus, surnamed
Ponticus for his exploits in Asia Mi
nor, besieged and took the three
maritime towns of Sinope, Amisus,
and Heraclea after a siege of two
years. 1t was during this campaign
that Lucullus amassed the wealth
which enabled him to live in such
luxury following his retirement to
his villa at Tusculu near Naples,
that Pompey is said to have dubbed
him the Roman Xerxes.' A more
lasting result of this conquest was
the generals introduction of the
cherry tree into "urope' from Asia.
Augustus Caesar conferred upon
Amisus the privileges of a FREE '.ty.
1.-The Ottoman sultan Mahommed
I, son of Bayezid who had been de-
feated and captured by Mongol prince
Tamerlane, at the battle of -Angora
(1402), captured Samsun and it has
remained a Turkish possession since
that time. An old castle, built of
enormous square blocks at the base, |
and topped by smaller ones, is a de-
caying monument to the earlier days
of the city's present masters"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
HIGHWAYS AND RAILROADS

Railroads lay their track first and then provide their
rolling stock. Automobile owners have followed the oppo-
site method. They have got their cars first and then looked
around for roads to run them over.
That is what makes the great American highway prob
lem. Figures presented by Philip S. Rose in The Country
Gentleman make the comparison of highway and railroad
Illuminating.
1t is a perfectly fair comparison, for as transportation
agencies the two are nearer together than most persons sup
pose. The highways take care of more people than the rail-
roads do. Automobiles are estimated to have carried last
year nearly 1000, 600, 900 passengers while the railroads
carried 4 ,O34, 900, 900. The automobile hauls were shorter;
yet reckoned on a passenger mile basis, the automobile rec
ord for the year is 70, 900, 600, 900 to the railroads 81 ,OO0,-
100000.
In the matter of freight, even, the railroads have no.
such overwhelming superiority as might be expected. In
actual tonnage they carried only a little more than trucks,
though their average hauls were far longer and their ton
mileage about so times that of trucks.
The important fact is that motor traffic is rapidly as
ing of roads-tracks for the motor cars-started late and is
not keeping pace with the increase of rolling stock. Five
years ago there were one and one-half motor vehicles to a
mile of road. Last January there were four.
Motors are destined evidently to surpass locomotive
in importance, but they can never achieve their destiny until
ADEQUATE trackage is provided for them. And the best road
paving can be built for less per mile than it costs to build a
railroad track.
educs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
STREETS AS SAFE AS FACTORIES

Safety in a number of leading industries has reached a
high level. Engineers and efficiency experts have worked
on special factory problems with great success. The United
States Steel Corporation estimates that safety methods es-
tablished in it's plant saved 8 $3.50 employees from death or
serious injury in IA years.
1t is therefore gratifying to learn that the same direct
campaigning and scientific study is now being turned toward
safety on city streets. The Safety Institute of America has
organized a campaign under the direction of Judge Gary,
chairman of the steel corporation. Representative leaders
in industrial, civil, social and administrative circles will aid
him. A part of their plan involves the education of public
opinion to an overwhelming sentiment. in favor of protection
and law enforcement. But the mechanical side of greater
safety in traffic will not be neglected. Factory safety for
public thoroughfares is a welcome modern development.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21


Bv a curious technicality of the
transaction the two warships hrst
were transferred to Mr.. Gauntlet
and by him to the King of the
Hellenes. 1t so happened that, De-
cause of the red tape involved, a
neriod of two days elapsed in which
he. as a private citizen, was the sol
owner of these two great warships.
They were anchored in Hampton
Roads, each burning about 200 tons
of coal a day just to keep the boilers
warm.
The deal was consummated and
Greece took the ships. But Mr..
Gauntlet often has wondered what
would have happened to him If, for
some reason. Greece suddenly had
backed down, leaving him in pos
session OF the two vessels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21

@. What is a person called who
can see as well or better in the
dark Nv. A. E.
A. The state of being able to see
in the dark is known IS hemeramo-
pea or day blindness. A person
who suffers from this may be known
as hemeramopeal.
A. Are cedar chests ,effectual as
a protection from moths for
,.rments?-A. f. F.
A, Chests made of heartwood OF
red cedar, if in good condition as
regards tightness, will prevent dam
age from moths if clothing is beat
en-, brushed and summed before be-
ing placed in the chest. The door
of red cedar will not destroy adult
moths or millers, nor the eggs, u
it will kill the young larvae Or
worms.
@. At what age are people most
apt to have hay fever?-M. A. e..
A. In AS cases observed at the
same time. the ages Of the patients
varied from 6 to Ga years, the gen.
eral average being "a years. The
common period for the development
of the disease is between the ages
of 20 and 40 years.
Q. When was sugar nrSt maze
from beets?-R. A. c.
A. The manufacture of sugar
from beet roots was first attempted
by Margraff at the Berlin Academy
of Sciences, but it "a nearly SO
years later hat his pupil. Achard,
actually solved the problem and
produced this sugar in Berlin in
1897.
@. I received a registered letter
from England. 1t contained a silk
necktie and handkerchief. The post
man made me sign for the letter,
open it in his presence. and then he
took 1t and it's contents to see about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
OUTING FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN

1t il a wonderful idea of the Perth Amboy Lodge of Elks
to get together all the crippled children of the city and give
them an outing. There are many crippled children who arc
compelled to stay at home and get what they can out of life
around their own dooryard while their playmates go off on
excursions and picnics. One can readily imagine the disap-
~pointments.
Through the thoughtulness of the Elks these little
cripples are going to have their turn, and it is going to be a
real big event. Every effort is to be made to get the names
of all the cripples in the city and on a date yet to be fixed as
MANY as can possibly go will be taken to some resort yet to
be selected where a bang-up will be provided. The Elks are
going to bear all the expense that will be involved.
This is a mighty thoughtful thing for the Elks to do. 1t
is about as big an object as has ever been undertaken here.
1, is going to bring happiness into the lives of hundreds OF
Riddles who have a pretty hard time of it at best because
the natural life of a child is to romp and play and it is some
times pretty hard for those who are crippled to do this. The
Elks deserve all the cooperation that can be given them in
this enterprise.