davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
BRING HIM FISH
IN FLOOD WATERS

Charlie Sullivan of the Water
Users association had a few mo-
ments on his hands at the lunch hour
yesterday and so he went fishing In
the flood waters at Seventeenth and
Van Buren streets. His friends stood
in the bank TO watch his fruitless eff
forts and to 1ibe at him for think
ing that there was anything resembl-
ing a fish in such muddy water.
But 1t doesn't pay to scott at every
fisher, as Charlie proved by hauling
out a lively three pound catfish. 1t
was just time for him to get back to
the office then, and he took it along
Also, to make good on his fish"
story in days to come. he had IL
photographed in several different
positions" before serving it at the
dinner table.
incidentally, many of the scoffers
might have been seen casting their
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
IN
STATE MEET HERE

The State Chiropractic association
met today in Central building, and
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: T. Castlemaine.
president; ]. L. Andrews, vice-presi-
dent; H. Y. Nelson, secretary and
treasurer; board of directors, DR.. III.
L. Hess, DR.. ]. L. Anderson, DR.. w.
M Shaw and DIR. Helfriches.
Those who attended the meeting
were Samuel B. Letson, Yuma; l..
c. Yates, H. c. Young, j. w. Backs
dale, l.. Yate and A. L. Sterns. all
of Tucson; d. J. Overholtzer, Bowie;
r. Williams. Stafford; T.. Castlemaine,
Claus; j. w. Branch, e E. Helfrich,
e. A. Rihbach, J. Anderson, Imogene
Anderson, H. Y. Nelson, Pauline
Rogers, w. H. Shaw, Lester p. An
derson, A. E. Dollmeyer. Norine
Hess -Atchison, Harriet Hess, H. L.
Towers and S. M. Henshaw, all of
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
$I,799,373 Is
Building Total
For Year 1921

Complete figures for the build.
ing activity in Phoenix for 1927,
including the last day of the old
year, were made available at the
office of City Building Inspector
G. D. Martin yesterday. In gen.
eraI the figures are very close to
those approximated in the Mid
winter Resource edition OF The
Arizona Republican.
Buildings valued at nearly two
million dollars were started, and
many of them completed during
the past year. The exact figure
given by the building inspector
for the total valuation is $1,799,-
373.40. This is divided into 343
permits for residence buildings at
a total valuation Of $500, 0,029.50
and "a business buildings at a
total valuation Of $4,000. In
addition to these permits there
were others issued for remodel
ing, repairing and removing which
brought the total issued to 1913.
Other permits issued by this
department. included plumbing,
1928; gas, 2,12s; sewer, 536; and
electrical, 1851.
The following number Of in
spections were made: Building,
1892; plumbing, 1922; gas, 1885;
sewer, 453; electrical, 1898; gas
oIine tanks, "a.
A total Of $7,o65.7o in fees was
collected by this department dur
ing the past year.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
NOTED SPEAKER
HERE TODAY FOR
.THREENEET|NGS
DR.. Chas. E. Barker To De-
liver Famous Addresses
For Rotary Club-All To
Be Free and Interesting

In the visit here today Of DR..
Charles Z. Barker, Phoenix people
are to be given the opportunity OF
hearing one of the most interesting
speakers in the country. Coming
under the auspices Of the local Ro-
tary. for which organization DIR. Bar
ker has been delivering these ad-
dresses for some time, arrangements
have been made for three addresses
today by the distinguished visitor.
The first address will be at IL
o'clock to the boys and girls OF the
high school. 1t will BE on the sub
iect How to Get the Most out OF
Life" and is said to be unusually In
teresting and of extreme value TO
the young people at this particular
time in their lives.
At o'clock DIR. Barker will speak
to the women of the city at the
Woman's club on the subject "A
Mothers Responsibility to Her
Daughter" Women generally are
invited to this address, which is one
the speaker has delivered in many
cities and to many thousands OF
mothers. :.
The fathers Of the city will be
given an address at o'clock in the
evening at che high school audltor-
ium. The subject is "a Fathers Re-
sponsibility to His Son." All men OF
Phoenix are invited to this address.
Admission to this address, as it is to
all the others delivered by DIR. Bar
ker in Phoenix, is free, neither Will
there be a collection taken.
For Fathers and Mothers
That the fathers and mothers of
the city will turn out en- masse to
hear DIR. Barker is already assured,
for his fame as a lecturer along
health lines has travelled before him.
DR.. Barker is man with a genuinely
ungelfish message, realizing the re-
yponsibilities Of parents to children
and their liabilities in many in
stances to meet them. His sugges-
tions are not only helpful and in
formative, but they have taught
thousands Of loving but puzzled par
ents how to get closer to their boys
and girls. His motive IS to help the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

School started off with enthusiasm
in spite of the weather conditionss.
This will be the last vacation except
during University week.
The Conner trio entertained the
student body yesterday morning dur
ing the first period with songs, duets,
trios and readings.
There will be an assembly today
some time between the second and
fourth periods to hear DR.. Charles
e. Barker. He will give an address
to the students on How to Get the
Most out of Life" At pm. in the
high school auditorium he will have
a message for men only. 1t is hoped
that many parentsI will be able to
attend.
Many students were excused from
school in order that they could help
at home to fight the flood waters.
Many were unable to come to school
on account of same.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

During the holidays several of the
faculty teachers were out of the city.
Major Carpenter, dean of the junior
college, spent the Christmas holidays
in Morenci and Clifton. Lieutenant
Percival spent his Christmas in Kan
sas with his relatives.
The glee club will meet this morn
ing at S:15. Each members Is re-
quested tn bring friend and any
one desiring 10 enter the glee club
can take advantage of the meeting.
Plans for the party for the girls
glee club will be discussed and new
songs will be practiced.
Tryouts for the junior play will be
held sometime this week. Joe Doren
is director of the play which is ia
nous the world over. 1T pays to
ADVERTISE.
The basketball team defeated the
crack alumni quintet last Saturday in
an exciting game. The score ended
26 to IA.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

Well known lecturer on health who
is here under the auspices of the Ro-
tary club to deliver three addresses.
parent so that the parent may help
the children.
DR.. Barker's addresses not only
deal with the fundamentals of char
acter and right living, but he has
the ability to entertain, to interest
and convince his listeners to quite an
extraordinary degree. He has made
a profound impression on men, edu-
Gators and students alike wherever
he has appeared.
Each address will cover an hour
of time. Admission will be free to
all addresses and no collections will
be taken.
Phoenix will be the last Arizona
city in which DR.. Barker will speak.
Word from Mesa tells Of the large
enthusiastic meetings held there yes
terday and of the extreme interest
of the audiences. At the mems meet
ing last evening there wre 800 men
present.
Bill EIlery of the Miami Rotary
club in a telegram to Clarence N.
Boynton, president of the Phoenix
Rotary club, says:
"Dr. Barker went over big. Every
body should hear his wonderful mes
sage. The good he accomplished
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents
A particular feature Of DIR. Bar
ker's separate addresses to men and
women is the way in which he
handles these questions, according to
those who heard him yesterday in
Mesa. There is nothing in the ad-
dress to even slightly offend or dis
please.
1t is especially urged that fathers
bring their sons to the mems meet
ing, and that mothers bring their
daughters to the women's meeting
The sons and daughters should be 13
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

bringing a spiritual lesson; and the
spiritual prodigal. This kind is the
most damning that may be indulged
in and with the most disastrous re-
suits.
The world revels with the two kinds
of prodigals, takes the last vestige
of respect from them, wrings the
last drop Of substance from them as
a rag and throws them to the winds
of the heavens or drops them as a
deadly contagion.
This particular prodigal had a
great deal of get up and go, or
"spizeIinctumissimu as the preach
er heard while visiting the high
school; while this characteristic
caused him to demand a share of
goods that he at that time had no
right to, it was at last the redeeming
feature. This caused him to leave
the swine and the husks. the lust, the
lasciviousness of life and return in
humiliation to his fathers house.
The services closed with a power
full soul cleansing altar service, with
many accepting the blessing. The
service continued long after dis
missal.
InurSuay evening VIII De Speclal
for mothers and daughters, who will
be seated in the center tier of the
church. The men and boys will be
seated on side tiers and they are
specially invited. Everybody is to
wear white flower or other white
emblem if mother is dead; If not some
colored flower or other colored en-
blem.
The Booster choir will be formed in
the reception room of the church Fri
day afternoon after school, for Fri
day evenings special. Come and see
them perform wonders with only 30
to 40 minutes training.
Services every evening this week
at 1880. Everybody invited. Every
body welcome.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
NIGHT SCHOOL 2ND
TERM OPENS JAN. 4

The second term of the p. II. S.
night school begins Wednesday even
ing Of this week.
New students may register for
penmanship, bookkeeping, typing,
business English commercial arith-
metic, telegraphy, mechanical draw
ing, Spanish, advanced shorthand,
printing. chemistry and carpentering.
Students who paid their IS enroll
ment fee may re-enter without pay
ing an extra fee.
School nights are Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday from to o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

years of age or older.
DR.. Barker arrived in Phoenix late
last evening. This is his second
visit to this city, having been here
seven years ago when he spent
week in Phoenix lecturing on health.
"If the Phoenix people give me as
fine audiences as they did at Mesa
/ will be satisfied" he declared.
DIR. Barker had quite an exhilirat-
ing ride over the Superior Miami
highway, going through four feet or
water at Carr's ranch.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

$50 yer brother Mikes got Job as
night watchman. He'll save money
"Phwy so?"
"Shure, he can shape all day an
save his board, and work all night an
save his lodgin'."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
Obev That Impulse SUBSCRIBE TO-DAY Y

In the daily and Sunday issues of
The Republican you will find many
items of interest. The complete tele-
graphic report of the Associated
Press, covering news of the world, up
to date local and state news; live
sport news; latest financial and
market reports, giving quotations on
induStrials; live stock; copper; cot
ton, etc.; special daily page for wo-
men; Sunday magazine page; latest
news pictures; comic strips; car
toons; articles by nationally known
writers and many other special fea-
lures are found in the daily and
Sunday issues.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
'or the same

of rain, against none for the same
time last year.
Yuma's weather man telephoned
that he had just eaten a ripe water
melon picked from his own garden,
and that the tomatoes and potatoes
were coming along fine.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

liens in the muddy flood waters all
afternoon, but last reports haven't
revealed any fish in their baskets.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

We want everybody in Arizona to
read The Arizona Republican in
1922. Decide now to have this big
family newspaper in your home. The
reason we are able to make this
special rate is that it eliminates
bookkeeping, billing, collecting and
other expenses incurred where col
lections are made. The Republican
at $3.50 for one full year is real
bargain. You cannot afford to be
without The Arizona Republican
during the coming year. Take ad-
vantage of this big annual bargain
offer now and save 309o Of the regu-
lar subscription price.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

This offer made but year. 1t is only during this BAR
gain period you subscribe for this big daily and Sunday
newspaper less than the regular subscription price, Do
miss this opportunity Mail your check today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

The Republican spends thousands
of dollars yearly to give its readers
all the news together with the last
word in modern service. An extern
sive carrier delivery service which
covers practically the entire valley,
gives local subscribers their favorite
newspaper before breakfast. The Re-
publican is delivered by mail or ex-
press to nearly every city and town
in the state on the same day it is
printed. Decide now that you want
The Republican for 1922-Mail your
check today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
SWINE PRICES
FALL Low WITH
DEMAND SLOW
Cattle Hold Steady, Good
Grades Strong With Ship
ping Weakened.
RANGE or HOG PRICES.

Swine prices were Is to 25 cents
lower in trading on the local live
stock exchange today, with fresh re-
ceipts close to 5000 and a holdover of
500, the shipping demand extremely
slow and the packing demand none too
good
Light swine sold at $11.15, with a
top of SLIPS, and other grades of good
hogs sold at $1065Q11. The bulk of
the sales for the day ranged at s10.75
@11.10.
Pigs brought the price of the loads,
roughs SO and down and stays 1925
and down.
Cattle prices were steady to strong
on the good grades and weak to steady
on other kinds. Receipts ran close
to LOO. Packers showed fair de-
nands.
Two loads OF choice nediumweight
steers brought the highest price paid
on the local market since the high
days of the World War, selling at
$1,000.
With the shipping as well as the
butcher demand extremely slow.
calves were so cents to 81 lower. Re-
ceipts were large. and this. also, had a
weakening effect upon trade.
Receipts ran close 70 500, being
about evenly divided between good to
choice and commoner grades.
Both sheep and lamb values were
steady. The demand was fair, the
quality good and receipts close to
], 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
WHEAT CLOSES
OFF SLIGHTLY
AFTER SELLING
Declines in Liverpool and
Better Weather in Crow
ing Belt.
Rn UnikRd Preaa

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 14.-Grain prices
were irregular at the close OF the
Chicago Board Of Trade today.
Wheat closed off about l cent from
the opening prices on selling by To-
cal interests and houses with Eastern
seaboard connections.
Declines in the Liverpool market
and more favorable reports OF weather
throughout the wheat States was
largely responsible for the selling.
July and September corn advanced
on buying by interests that were sell
ing wheat. Increasing export demand
and unfavorable crop reports from
parts of Iowa were the factors in
corn's strength.
Oats continued dull and declined.
Provisions were irregular.
July wheat opened off Nc at S1.16,
and closed off &c. September opened
unchanged at $115K, and closed of
11ac. December opened off Ac at
S1.17, and closed off &c.
July corn opened unchanged at
621ac, and closed up nc. September
opened up Mc at 649sc, and closed
up &c. December opened up hc at
$3.50, and closed off NC.
July oats opened unchanged at
34%c, and closed off &c. September
opened unchanged at 1880, and closed
off sc. December opened unchanged
at 403sc, and closed off &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

1900; market. strong to .25c up; lambs.
$d2s5 @ IA; lambs, Gull and common, So @
127o: yearling wethers, SO a IL; ewes. So. 80
SIS; Gull to common ewes. So as.
CLEVELAND, July t4.-Hogs-Receipts.
1900; market. lower; workers.. Sill 30:
mixed. $115; mediums, $11.15; pigs,
Receipts, 1000; market. steady: good to
choice steers, 50 @9.75; good to choice heif-
ers. $6:75 g IT'S: good to choice cows. So q
mon cows. S25OQ $50; good to choice
bulls. $5.50@7.50: milchers, $35 a rs.
shep and lambYs-Receipts, 500; market geo..
market, steady: top. S11.5O
CINCINNATI. July 14.-Hogs-Receipts,
4.500; market slow and 20 cents lower;
heavies. $11 q IL 10; mediums and mixed,
sa staxs PIE FSuEfs SS
100: market, active; bulls, steady calves.
$1,000 down. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts,
1000; market, steady to 80 cents higher;
seconds, S9.5o@1o; culls. So az.
Hogs 1sEsAi Receipts pts 1863 0 market Ha Csc
lower; bulk. s1o9d0;25; oh heayies: S9;;25 g
q 1855; pigs. 1925 a 1850. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500; market, steady; prime fed
steers, 1925 @10.50; plain to fair dressed
beef steers, $7.65@o.25; Western steers,
cows. 1926 97.75; heifers, $5.45 Q9.25;
stockers and feeders. $425 as; bulls So. so
20 1910; calves, S4.oO M925. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market. steady; lambs $12 a
1875; yearlings. $s.5O@1050; wethers,
$3.50 @7.6O; ewes, So Q6.75; stockers and
feeders, SO Q1150.
EAST ST. LOUIS. July 14-Cattle-Re-
native beef steers. $4@1O25; yearlings,
steers and heifers, So. rs a 10; cows. So; IS
@6.75; stockers and feeders. $390Q7.25;
calves. 50 Q10: COWS and heifers. $3.50 a
$40. Hogs-Receipts, 600; market. 100
200 lower: mixed and butchers. $3.50 q
1888; good to heavy $10.25 q 1850;
roughs. $3.50 @s.4o; lights $1,000 @1O.9O:
pigs. $3.50 a 1890; bulk, S10.60@1O.S5.
Sheep--Receipts. 1900; market. steady;
ewes. SO q $50; Gamers and choppers. SOC
a 50 80; wool lambs. $12 1926.
PITTS BURGH July 14-Cattle-supply,
light; market. steady; choice, SO rs a 1925:
prime S9.50Q1O; good, Ss.75 a $50; tidy
mon. s. 500 $50; common to good fat
bulls, SIS q $50; common to good fat cows.
$3.50 q 600; heifers, So $50; fresh cows
and springers. $50 q So; veal calves, S12;
heavy and thin calves, $6@9. Sheep and
lambs-Supply, 500 head; market. steady
prime wethers, S7Q7.50: good mixed. So q
6.75: fair mixed So a ) 80: culs and com
mon, 81 q 3; lambs. $3.50. Hogs-Receipts,
$500 head: market zoe to 25c lower
prime heavy hogs. S11 20 411.30; mediums.
S11 500 1l.S5; heavy workers., S11.S0@
IL IS: light yorkers. Sill. S5 a II 90; pigs.
$11 80 q 1 90; roughs, SIS q SIS; stays,
So .0OQI 575.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 14.-The Wall
Street Journal today saws:
Once more the principal drift Of
prices was upward on the New York
Stock Exchange today.
At times, the advance in several in
dustrial features was quite impressive,
while the manner in which heavy sell
ing was absorbed following the an
nouncement of a stock exchange fail
ure during the morning left no doubt
as to the markets appetite for stocks.
Aided by liquidation, which was
ascribed to financial difficulties of an
individual firm, professionals at
tempted to exploit unpleasant devel-
opments of the railroad strike. But
when recessions of to points had
forced in some wide-moving indus
trials, solid resistance was met in the
form of influential buying support.
After an abrupt recovery, the mar
ket was steady for the remainder of
the session.
Fresh forward moves were started
in several sections Of the industrial
group and the force Of which Stude-
baker, American Can, Consolidated
Gas and Columbia Gas and Electric
achieved record levels for this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.


controller, city hall, Indianapolis, Ind.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Notice is hereby given that IN pursuance
to the provisions of General Ordinance No.
IL, 1922. of the common council of the city
of Indianapolis, State of Indiana. passed on
the 10th day of June, 1922, and approved
by the mayor on the Goth day of June. 1922.
Of Indianapolis will receive sealed bids at
the office OF the city controller at the city
hall up to IL o clock noon on Tuesday, Aug.
L, 1922, four hundred and twenty five thou
sand tS425. 100000 dollars of the city hos
pitsl bonds of 1922. of the city of Indianapo-
lis. payable from the general fund or the sink
ing funds of said city. may be re-
bred and twenty-five (425) In number. and
in dsnomin alton of one thousand
81. 100000 dollars each. all bearing the
date Of Aug. !, 1922. Three hundred 1900
OF said bonds shall mature and be payable
at the rate of twenty thousand $50, 100000
dollars in each year for fifteen 49, con-
secutive years. beginning in the year 1928.
800 of said bonds shall mature and be
payable At the rate of forty thousand
($40. 000.00) dollars in each year for two
(2) consecutive years. beginning in the
year 1888 and ending In the year 1899, and
the remaining forty-hve (45) bonds shall
mature and be payable In the year ending
1910. Said bonds shall bear interest at the
cent per snnum. payable semi annually Oh
the LIST day Of January and the LIST day of
July of each year, for the period of said
bonds and said instalment of interest shall
be evidenced by interest coupons attached to
aid bonds. Tho first coupon attached to
each bond shall be for the interest on said
bend from the date Of issue until the Lat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

No. 3 timothy, S16@16.50: No. light
clover mixed, SIS q 1880; no. clover hay.
New hay quotable at $2.5o@3 under old.
-Inspections-
Wheat No. red, 2, cars: No. 2 red. "A
cars: No. 8 red. cars; No. red. cars:
cample, cars Total. IS cars.
Corn-No. 2 white. 1 car; No. 2 white. /
car; No. 3 white. cars: No. 4 white, 1
car No white, car: No. 6fwhite, l car
No 3 yellow, 3 cars; No. yellow, 8 cars
No. yellow. 4 cars No. 6 yellow, 2 cars
No. 2 mixed, l car; No. mixed, 1 car.
Total. "a cars.
Oats-No. 2 white. cars; No. 8 white.
1S cars; No. white. 8 cars. Total. 81 cars.
Rye-No. 2, L car; No. 2, cars: No. 3,
1 car. Total, 4 cars.
Total number of cars for day, 90.
Grain prices quoted +. o. b. basis. Al u C
rate to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
Liberty Bonds
LEGAL NOTICES.
(Continued.l

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s~~.~~~-~~~~~~-ees~~~~-
days specified or agreed upon as above pro
vided, and the successful bidder or bidders
shall take the bonds awarded them and pay
for the same at such place and time, and
any neglect or omission TO do so shall be .
breach of the bidders contract of bid or
proposal on account of which damages shal
be retained or recovered by the city az
Nquidated as hereinbeiore set out.
Said bonds and the interest coupons shall
be negotiable and payable at the Indiana
Trust Company. Indianapolis. Ind and shall
be signed by the mayor and the city con-
troller, and the bonds shall be attested by
the city clerk.
JOS. L. BOGUE.
City controller of the city Of Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
OTHER LIVESTOCK
BY United Financial

by tntteu FfnnHCtHt
81. 900: market, Is a Csc lower: top, $1,000
bulk Of sales. $3.50 q 1895; heavy weight,
1870: lightweight. S1O.e5 a 10 so; light
lights. S1020d 1870 heavy packing sows,
S626M9; packing sows. rough. $40 40
$50: pigs, 1925 1O.25. Cattle--Re-
ceipts. 1900; market, steady; choice and
prime. S10Q 1875; medium and good
SSo0QI0: common. $40 q $50: good and
choice S10.25; common and medium, 81 %
00.25; butcher cattle and heifers. $500
8: cows, S4.l08S; bulls S+S097: can
Gamer steers, $3.50 BPS; veal calves
sS7661O; feeder steers $5.65Q7.75;
stocker steers S472 g 90 stocker cows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
LIBERTIES AT NEW HIGH
Close Slightly Lower, but Well Above
Last Few Days.

By United Financial
NEW YORK, July 14.-Liberty
bonds rushed to new highs in early
trading on the stock exchange today,
but in the afternoon receeded slightly.
although closing levels were well
above those Of the past few days.
Three issues, the 315s and first and
fourth ANS went a full dollar above
par.
Approximately half the volume OF
trading was in liberties and the in
creased volume in these issues &C
counted for the larger total sales.
Domestic issues, except the low
priced rails, followed the lead of Gov
eminent issues.
New York Central refunding SIS
when issued were leader among the
higher priced rails.
Foreign issues ruled rather dull