davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Arizona Crops Data
To Be Systematized

Special loose leaf binders, designed
to provide a convenient means of
keeping permanently the bulletins and
other published reports, issued by the
Arizona Industrial Congress, have
been supplied by the congress to all
chambers of commerce and CONNER
cial clubs of the state. This word was
received by the local civic organiza
ton. following receipt of its binder
several days ago.
The binders are distinctive russet
color and bear the name of the In
dustriaI Congress and that of the
local organization. ''Made in Arl-
zona' imprint is feature.
The cover sent the local chamber
of commerce will be kept, with fuil
file of the bulletins and reports of
the office, where anyone may look
over its contents and see what the
congress is doing. To date. eight bull
Ietins have been issued, in addition
to numerous special reports, and a
ninth is expected here today or to-
morrow. The new bulletin is a COM
plete Arizona product, cattle and
sheep report for June, and will be OF
great value to farmers, stockmen and
business men of the state as show
ing nresent conditions and prospects
sponsors for the bulletins state.
Covers similar to that sent the
local organizat ton are being supplled
to members of the congress at the
cost price. The Arizona company
which made the binders several weeks
ago sent samples of them to num-
ber of their customers, and has re-
ceiyed compliments on the work.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

RATHER EXPENSIVE
The Critic--What, you want 5000
for that charcoal drawing?
The Artist-Why, yes. Just think
of the high price Of coal today
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX

are working out the matter OF pei
sonnet. headquarters, financing anu
other requirements and further an
nouncements will be made from lilie
to time in the immediate future.
Laid Unique Campaign
The incorporation of these tnree
new associations and a very iarse
increase in the membership or the
pioneer cooperative marketing ar
sociation. the Arizona Pimacotton
Growers. is the direct result or tne
recent drive by the Maricopa County
Farm Bureau, or cooperative mar
keting organizations, on the staHuaiu
contracting and comnlouity p'
rather than a locality basis. sue
cessful drive for securing metnDer-
ship for four commodity assocla-
tions at once will undoubtedly De
called the ARIZONA Plan IN the ms
tory of Arizona marketing, loI, %
far as the records of this moVeIneli'
show, there has never been any "
ganization drive successfully caliiee Z
through before in the organization ol
more than two commodities at
time.
Sponsors for these new organiza
tions say the success or .tnis urlse
demonstrates that Arizona farmers
have become thoroughly sold on
the belief that they can conduct tneir
own business of marketing mucn
better collectively than indivlduaiiy
They saw the successful operation OF
the states first cooperative assocla-
tion was undoubtedly an educatlonai
factor of great value.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Ell Zaribahs LeaUe
Snakes Behind AS
Bunch Takes Train

Some of the FL Zaribah temple
delegates, to the 1922 Shrine con-
Vention at San Francisco did not
ieaVe Tor Phoenix on the train
last night, according to a tele-
gram received by The Republican.
The snakes, one of the biggest
stunt attractions of the conven-
ton, We're left behind, the tele-
gram stated. Shortly before train
tilne Yves Hill, assistant state
game warden and custodian of
the snakes, sold 'em, but it re-
NAMED for Cliff Carpenter, leader
OF the saxophone band, to put
over the money making scheme
or the snake selling. He got an
insurance policy for the new
owner of the snakes and made
himself beneficiary.
Il don't think he will handle
the snakes as well as he thinks
he can," Carpenter explained.
The Arizona Indians" put on
their final snake dance Thurs
day night. They tossed snakes
around in the lobby of the st.
Francis hotel. The boys had
hard time to get permission to
use the lobby Earlier in the
week they had used it and they.
so frightened some of the women
that the hotel management didn't
like to let them repeat.
THE t-advertised bunch at
the convention" is the new name
for the Ell Zaribahs. The temple
has received oodles of publicity
and flocks of stories, mostly CEN
tering about the snakes, the In
dian dance and the saxophone
band.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
VALLEY FARMERS
ORGANIZE THREE
NEWCOOPERAT|vES
Dairy, Grain, Hay Interests
Formulate Their Plan
For Commodity Market
ing And Elect Temporary
Officers

Three new co cooperative marketing
associations, just organized by the
Maricopa County Farm Bureau,
were incorporated yesterday by their
attorney, Fred ]. Elliott. including
Arizona Dairy Producers, the Ari-
zona Grain Growers and the Roose-
velt Hay Growers.
The organization meetings of the
incorporators, incorporating direc-
tors and members and directors of
all of these organizations have been
held and carried through to success
full completion in the past As hours
with the election of directors, Off
GERS and executive committees to
serve until the first annual election
in January. 1928.
Arizona now has four cooperative
marketing associations of farmers
on the standard or commodity plans
formulated by Aaron Sapiro of San
Francisco, and enacted into the
model cooperative law passed by
the last legislature.
Arizona Dairy Producers
The official personnel is deemed
strong by organizers of all the new
organizations. The officers Of the
Arizona Dairy Producers are Fred
Rathburn, president; NJ. w. Turley,
vice president: c. w. Steele, secre-
tary: II. Renaud, treasurer. The ex-
ecutiye committee is comprised OF
Fred Rathburn, M. W. Turley, S. G,
Miller, Ii. Renaud, l.. Gareschee, Dan
p. Jones' H. C. Morris.
Arizona Grain Growers
Officers of the Arizona Grain
Growers, to serve until the first an
nual election are
S. C. Miller, president; John +,
Orme. first vice president; Will Nc
Clure, vice president; Cecil II. Miller,
secretary treasurer. The executive
committee are S. c.. Miller f. A.
Reid, NJ. w. Haherty. John P. Orme,
Will Mcclure, Lewis Gareschee, c. II.
Miller.
Roosevelt Hay Growers
Officers of the Roosevelt Hay
Growers are Henry Scott, president;
L. p. Draper, vice president; Walter
r Strong, secretary; d. l.. Conner
treasur Members of the execu
tive committee are T. c. McReynolds
Geo. j. F1eestone,, L. P. Draper, G. c.
Spillsburv, Levi Young, Leonard
Nets. and Henry Scott.
All three of the new associations
are making vigorous preparations tc
get ready for immediate business
The secretary in each case has beer
notified to send out legal notices tc
every farmer. who signed the con-
| tracts. that his application for mem
bership has been received and ac'
| cepted. The executive committees
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
DEMOCRATS EXCEED
REPUBLICANS Z To
| IN REGISTRATION

Registration records on file in the
office of Ernest r. Hall, secretary of
state, from each county in the state
to June 10. show that 1882 Demo-
Gratis have registered to vote in the
state since the great register opened
May !, and S,243 Republicans have
registered, or S,649 more Democrats
than Republicans. The records fur
ther show that SIS non partisan have
registered, 172 independent, 139 So
cialists, 10 Prohibitionists, Pro-
gressiye, Bull Moose and / single
Tax. making grand total of 25,9S6
voters registered in the state to
June 10.
Registration by each county as re-
ported by the county recorders to
June 10 is as follows:
Apache: 100 Democrats, 9S Repub-
ilcans, non partisan.
Cochise: 4,s91 Democrats, 1885
Republicans, SO non partisan 40 in
dependent, 50 Socialists, Prohibi-
tlonlsts, l progressive.
Coconino: 233 Democrats, 217 Re
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Dorsey, Charged
AS Highwayrnan
Goes On Trial

Trial of Dilbert Dorsey, charged
with having participated in the mold
I'm and robbery of Ray McAndreWs
last January, was started IN Judge
r G. Stanford's division OF the
superior court before a jury yester-
day afternoon and will be PROBABLY
completed this morning.
Dorsey is charged jointly with
Henry Briley and Tom Hatton, but,
through the request or counsel,
Judge stanford granted severance
of trials for the three defendants.
Hatton was tried and convicted
about two months ago. He was SEN
fenced to serve from 10 to IL years
in the state penitentiary. Briley
will be tried following a disposition
of the charge against Dorsey.
According to testimony introduced
in the trial OF Hatton and reiterated
Yesterday during the hearing OF evi-
dence in the Dorsey case McAndrews
was held up and robbed by three
masked men, driving car, who
stopped him as he was attempting
to turn his car on Thomas road, last
January. He was ordered to stick
'em up." taken from his car and
searched. Several small pocket
articles totaling in value about $3.50
were taken from him and revolver
was taken from his car.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Twenty-one Aspire
To Citizenship At
Coming Court Term

Twenty-one applications for ad-
mission to citizenship of the United
States, to be acted upon at the Octob-
er term of the United States district
court, in Phoenix, have been received
at the office of the clerk of the court
according to Pat Madden, deputy
clerk.
Petitions of the applications will be
heard hy United States District Judge
William II. Sawtelle, October 2. All
applications must be posted at the
office of the clerk of the court 80 days
before this date. All aliens who ex-
pect to receive their final citizenship
papers next October are advised by
Mr.. Madden to file their applications
before July 4.
Among the applicants for final
papers are two Austrians. five
Greeks, three Canadians, one Swede,
three Russians, two Germans, one
Italian. one Englishman. one Scotch
man, one Afghan and one French
man. These applicants will be given
an examination in citizenship by
Judge Sawtelle and a representative
of the department of labor.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

publicans, independent, l Socialist.
Gila: 696 Democrats, 81 Republic
cans, 3 non- partisan, independent,
2 Socialists.
Graham: 11S Democrats, 81 Repub-
licans, non partisan.
Greenlee: 729 Democrats, rs Re-
publicans, independent.
Maricopa: 2,6f7 Democrats. 1889
Republicans, ESQ non partisan, %
Socialists, 60 independent, 10 prohi-
bitionists.
Mohave: 1,167 Democrats, 1872 Re-
publicans, 10 non partisan, 2 inde-
pendent, Socialists.
Navajo: 705 Democrats, 432 Repub-
licans, Independent, 3 Socialists, SO
non-partisan.
Pima, 1,2S4 Democrats, S21 Repub-
licans, II non-partisan, II indepen-
dent, Socialists. / Prohibitionist.
Pinal: T1S Democrats, 371 Repub-
licans, partisan, 16 indepen-
dent, Socialists. l Prohibitionist.
Santa Cruz: 303 Democrats, 81 Re-
publicans, II partisan, 10 inde-
pendent, ! Prohibitionist.
Yavapai: 2,779 Democrats, LIS
Republicans. 60 non-partisan, i in
dependent, 81 Socialists, / Prohibit
zionist, / Bull Moose. / single tax.
Yuma: 364 Democrats, 246 Repub-
licans, Is nom partisan, indepen-
dent, Socialists. Prohibitionists.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
All Untagged And
Unmuzzled Dogs
Ordered Killed

All untagged and unmuzzled dogs
viii be subject to the disposition of
the police department, according to
City Manager w. G.. Foster who yes
terday declared that the ordinance
regarding this matter would be rig
idly enforced.
"Unmuzzled dogs are proving a
serious menace in the city at this
time of the year." he said, land
many complaints regarding them are
being received daily by the police de-
partment. Since taking office Police
Chief Roy Wilkerson has ordered
killed more than 900 dogs and the
campaign will continue as long as
the people disregard the laws of the
city and endanger the safety of
others
The city manager pointed out that
dogs running. at large are especially
dangerous during the hot weather
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

Lloyd George may. not know the
meaning the word pass the buck, "
but he must chuckle now and then as
he sees who is fighting De Valera
BOSTON Herald
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
BUILDING Of NEW
UNION DEPOT To
START ON OCT. |
Promise That Construction
Will Begin Then, Given
Yesterday To Corpora
ton Commission By Rail
Officials

Positive assurance that work VIII
be started Oct. / on the new Phoe-
nix union passenger station and ter
nlinaI was made yesterday to the
Arizona corporation commission by
officials of the Santa f'e and Arizona
Eastern railroad companies. Amos
A. Belts. corporation commissioner,
announced. The contracts for the
structure have been drawn up, the
rail officials asserted, and bids for
The building will be called in few
days.
Since the corporation commission
issued an order directing the rail-
road companies to build the union
passenger station, the commission has
sought at regular intervals to get a
definite answer from the companies
as to when the structure was to be
started Although many dates have
been set within the past two years
for the work to start, the companies
failed to break ground, giving as the
reason various excuses.
Delay in Getting Site
On one occasion the start was de-
layed, they claimed, because of in
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Paving
Is Going Ahead
AT A Rapid Rate

The highway paving contract
will be finished almost before the
people know it. 1t is going on at
the rate Of more than a mile a
day. People who have not paid
much attention to the map of the
project are surprised when driv-
ing about the valley at the paved
roads which they encounter. They
seemed to have grown there in
the night.
And they are being laid in the
niqht as in the day. There are
two shifts at work and there are
four PAYERS. One of the new Mil
waukee PAYERS is laying 730 feet
at shift or more than a quarter
of a mile a day.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

ability to obtain certain pieces of
property necessary for the structure.
A number of condemnation suits were
filed by the companies in these cases
to secure the property, but all were
settled out of court and did not come
to trial. With the obstacle of grounds
for the station out of the way, other
matters came up, the companies
claimed, Mr.. Belts said, which caused
delay.
manager of the Arizona Eastern. and
Attorneys Chalmers, Stahl. .Fenne-
more & Longan, Phoenix representa-
tives of the Santa Fe company, ad-
vised the corporation commission on
behalf of their companies that the
contracts had been agreed upon by
each of the companies and that bids
would be called in a few days.
The contracts, the representatives
of the companies declared, call for
the completion of the station within
one year after ground is broken and
it is the hope of the officials Of the
company to complete it within eight
months after the start.
To Cost $4,000
The plans for the station call for
structure to cost approximately
$500 900, TO be located on Harrison
street, between Third and Seventh
avenues. The building will be two
stories in height and will furnish
adequate station facilities for both
railroads.
Under the terms of the contracts,
il was announced yesterday. the San
ia Fe company will have charge OF
the operation of the station for the
first two years after it is finished,
and the Arizona. Eastern the follow
ing two years. Thereafter the two
roads will alternate in the operation
of the station every two years.
Lloyd George may, not know the
meaning the word pass the buck
but he must chuckle now and then as
he sees who is fighting De Valera.
Boston Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

$500 to $3.50. with a few to shippers at
5000 to S625 Two e. or 6 three loads sf
of fed yearling heifers, averaging 731
pounds landed at 1895 Gamers sold gem
orally at 81 % to $40. with some cutters
best vealers went at $11.OO Hardly any
bulls were offered. stockers and feeders
in limited demand. Some inferior to very
common stockers went at $500 to $4.75 and
other common lots made $525 to $3.50,
while best to be had We're yearlings which
sold at 500. A few comparatively plain
feeders sold at $6.4O to $6.65
including 25 cars direct to packers. Actual
arrivals last Friday were 2,S30 against 3,
markets ma Ssh Showing 15c to 25c decline, ship
pers and packers here were slow in open
Ing, making first bids 25c to $2c lower.
lower than Thursdays average to both
packers and shippers. Top to packers and
top Of $500 for Zone one load of Choice lights
Good and choice 40 pound to go pound
vent SS both tn Rae5erf and snhP
were scarce and not in demand. Packers
bought $50 pound to $50 pound averages
Ss.45 for 26O pound to 800 pound butchers
Heavy butchers to packers showed 25c
decline from thursdays average, while a
showed 45c decline from Thursdays best
time. Packing. sows were mostly 25c to
soc lower. A few punches cleared at $7.25
with the, bulk from 1878 to $715. Stock
pigs were a drag on the market with
good natives very scarce. Some sales were
called steady with the bulk 25c to 35c
lower Most sales were from $50 to 5000
Average cost Thursday, $3.50; average
weight. 23S pounds.
SHEEP-ReceiptS were estimated at p,
600 against actual arrivals of TAG last FRI
day and 2,656 the same day last year. Bulk
of the light supply were feeding wethers
and direct shipments to packers. The
few decks on sale made steady prices with
best native lambs at $12.75 and most lots at
$500 to S12T Culls ranged generally
from 500 to $7.25. Light, dry-fed year
ling wethers landed at $1o.15 and odd
lots of fat native ewes were most numerous
at $3.50 to S6.4O. Culls and common ewes
went at $3.50 to $3.50. Feeding wethers
averaging 81 pounds went to the country
at 500. NJ. Y. GRIFFIN,
Representative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
KANSAN RECEIVES MEDAL
p. G. Hiebcrt of HilIsboro Rewarded
for Relief Service.

Moscow. July 10, (by maiD A
medal cast from bullets dug from the
walls of their homes, because they had
no gold nor even bronze with which to
make 1t has been presented to P. c.
HILBERT of Hlllsboro, Kan, chairman
of the American Mennonite Relief, by
the villagers of Chortitza Rosental in
South Russia.
On one side tie medal bears the fig
ure of a man distributing bread to a
woman and three children. The other
shows a steamship flying the Ameri-
can flag and is inscribed in German
Thanks to the brethren beyond the
ocean. We were hungere9 and ye
gave US meat"
Mr. HILBERT is leaving Moscow to-
day for America and Will take the
medal with him. The American Men
nonites have been working with the
making use of the machinery of the
larger organization in distributing the
assistance they were able to render
to the Mennonite communities s. In
South Russia In addition to feeding
the MennoniteS they have given food
without discrimination to other MEM
bers of the communities regardless of
their religious faith. According to
Mr.. Hiebert the Mennonites' contribu-
ton to Russian relief to date has
totalied about 100000 not including
the ten thousand $40 A. r. R.. food
packages sold by them to individuals
in the United States and il Europe
outside of Russia and sent to Russian
beneficiaries. Since January and in
GLIDING this months contribution of
$50, 1000 Mr.. H:ebert says that the Men
nonites have expended $3.50, 900 IN
Russian relief work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
WEEKLY LIVESTOCK REPORT.

Kansas city, Aug. 19.-Best fed steers and
yeariings sold at new high levels this week.
tho cattle receipts were higher than in a
previous week this year. The run totaiIed
over 10000 exclusive of 1900 calves, which
also arrived. Last week cattle receipts sg-
gregated 6o,7e4, and 1871 calves were re-
ceiFedp a year ago 62,0T9 cattle came in.
FROM LOO to 1.5O0 fed steers topped at
500. Many fed steers went at 5000 to
5000 Nintered grassers sold chiefly at
Only very common1ots sold below IS 90.
Prime fed Texas yearling heifers sold as
high as So 20. Most of the grass heifers
brought 800 to $3.50; COWS selling $3.50 to
81 -, were hard to dispose Of tho those
selling at s. 50 to $500 were active Most
bologna bulls sold at S3.25 to 1915. Packers
paid as nnch as S11.00 for calves. Closing
prices for hogs were the lowest since Jan
uary- Yard traders paid $500 Friday
for load Of choice lights. but nothing sold
above $3.50 to packers and shippers Stock
pigs closed sharply lower. very few selling
for more than $500 toward the close OF the
week, tho $3.50 to S9.T5 was obtained earlier
Receipts were $1,000 against 1860 the
previous week, and 30. los year ago.
Both native and western lambs topped
at $17275s the bulk of westerns making
$1z 50 to s1275. Best native ewes to Killers
scored 500. Most breeding ewes sold at
$3.50 TO SIS. Receipts were 1900 against
n 300 week earlier, and $3.50 year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Wall st, New York, Aug. 19.-STOCKS-
over night news developments apparently
were favorably Interpreted by Wall Street
opening prices on the stock market reflect
ing firm tone with most changes Of a
nominal character New high records for
the year were made in the first few minutes
Of trading by Atchison, Chicago and East
ern Illinois preferred. Union Pacific, Allied
Chemical and REYNOLDS Tobacco. Domestic
Oils continued to improve with sympathetic
advances in Motors, Rubbers and Steels.
Standard Oil of California and Standard
Oil of New Jersey advanced IL and point
respectively.
Gains of substantial fractions took place
in o s Steel preferred. @ S. Rubber. Pure
oil. Colorado Fuel. Studehaker. Bosch Mag
neto and American Tobacco. Worthington
yesterday by yielding IL points, Lake
Erie and Western advanced IL, but all the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
HIS STORY
Lawyer Gives Version of the
ByfieId- Gambler Fuss.
Says Gambler Paid Woman
$4,000 for His FEMistake."

New York, Aug. 19.-August Dryer,
New York lawyer mentioned in con-
nection with the quarrel between
Clyde K. Byfield and Walter c. Can
der on the steamship Berengaria, in
volving Mrs. Byfield. told his version
of the incident today.
Shortly before the liner reached
Cherbourg, and at the end of a cham
payne party in the early hours of July
IT, Byfield escorted his wife to her
state room and the husband rejoined
the party. Gambler disappeared a
short while after, he declared, and
did not return.
II gathered from accounts of the
affair circulated among first cabin
passengers" Dryer continued. that
when Mr.. Byfield went to his state
room, he found his wife in bed, and
Mr.. Gambler, fully clothed. but intoxi-
Gated.
Mr. Byfie1d flew into a rage,
cursed his wife and attacked Mr..
Gambler.
The noise of the scuffle attracted
throng of curious persons and ships
officers, whose presence sobered Mr..
Gambler. The latter told Mr.. Byfield
a mistake had been made and that
he wished 10 pay for his intrusion by
giving Mr.. Byfield a check on his At
lanta bank for $4,000"
Dryer said that Gambler consulted
him as to the best course to pursue
when he learned that he was law
yer. and the check was exchanged for
a draft. In turn, Mr.. Byfield gave a
letter, which he signed-under protest,
generating Mr.. Gambler, the lawyer
declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
WEATHER.

Continued from Page one.l
to the Canadian border and south
thru Oklahoma. 1t was partly cloudy
west TO the Pacific coast.
A few rains fell in the state in the
last twenty-four hours. They were:
Goodland, 80 of an inch; Phillips
burg, "a of an inch; Sedan. .22 of an
inch; Wichita, 40 of an inch, and St.
Joseph, Mo, IA of an inch.
The hi~hest temperature in Topeka
in the last twenty-four hours was "a
degrees at 1880 o'clock Friday after
noon and the lowest was SO at 6
O'Clock this morning. The highest
temperature in the United States was
104 degrees at Hutchinson, Kan, and
the lowest was So at Sault Ste. Mario,
Mich. The lowest in Kansas was SO
degrees at Liberal.
The highest temperature ever rea
corded in Topeka on this date was 90
in 1916 and the lowest was 5 in 1899
At noon today the wind was blow
ing at eight miles an hour from the
south.