davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
SAVE 5n"o TO 9O9o

On electric motors, generators, high
tension magnetos, c~arburetors,
presto tanks, distributors and
distributor heads. Good assortment
Of taps and dies. one chain block.
fire extinguishers, log chains and
springs for all makes of cars.
Automobile motors for stationary
use already set I'D.
There articles are in Al condi-
ton.
CARL WEISSMAN & co.
1928 Third Avenue South
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
SILVER

New York. July Foreign bar sill.
yer 71ac; Mexican dollars 54hc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

A lake of pitch exists near La Brea.
Trinidad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
BuTTER. EGGs- PR0nuCE,

New York, July Butter, steady;
eggs irregular, cheese firm; state whole
milk flats, fresh specials COX 021H;
ditto average run 20Ec.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

Chicago, July Butter unchanged.
Eggs unchanged, receipts %. 240 cases.
Poultry alive, unsettled; fowls %;
broilers 26@34c; ROSTERS IAN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

New York, July 1.-The copper mar
ket has been steadfer during the past
week on a slightly better inquiry for
both domestic consumption and export.
Offerings Of e~lectrolytic below 1874
cents are becoming fewer and most
producers are holding for fully that
figure.
Iron WA firm,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

DULUTH YLAXSEED
Duluth, July 1.-Flaxsoed July
$2.62h bid; September $2.6zh bid; o.
tcber $2.55 bid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

Five cents discount per h., under so
lbs.
No. / fancy, 1c more than No. / lark
spring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
bird Floor Specials!

Us and Varnish - House
) varHish stains, porch and
halnts, flat wall paints and
Irish. less 2Oee.
sieum Rugs, Slightly Imper-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
SERvUS RUBBER
START NOTICED
National Banker Of Chicago Com
ments On Rock Island CompaRy's
Financial Possibilities.

The National Banker, for June,
published in Chicago. deyOtes a
large amount of space to the Servus
Rubber company establishment IN
Rock Island
Ii notes that although approx
imately SI00. 600, 900 is expended an
nuaIly for rubber footwear the in
dustry has been practically con-
fined TO four or five eastern states,
and in the past IL years but one
factory of any considera BILE size has
been erected, the stock of this lat
ter company having increased from
81 10 $237.
After stating that the failure to
organize new companies especially
~ the middle west and west where
practically half of the shoes are
being distributed, has been due to
the impossibiiity of securing the
duce articles OF this kind tho or
ganisation OF the SeFvus Rubber
company is referred to.
After mentioning the names OF
the directors and officers the ar
tiele says:
These men have devoted prae-
tically their whole business careers
to the manufacture and distribution
of rubber shoes and allied products
or businesses requiring exceptional
executive and financial ability, and
their records of achievement give
ample guarantee of the Immediate
success of this new enterprise.
Investigation of the financial pos
sibiIities reveals the fact that sim
liar enterprises have shown yearly
dividends as high as so per cent to
10 per cent Taking into consid-
Grafton then, location, personnel,
demand for the product and net
profit, gives assurance to the in
weston that here Is indeed an oppor-
tunity unexceIled In American in
dustrial enterprises"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
EAST MOLINE TO
INSIST ON TWO
PURPOSE BRIDGE

Opposition 10 the rebuilding of
the street car tfestIe bridge 10
CamphelIs island vas Expressed
in no uncertain terms at meeting
of the East Moline Chamber OF
Commerce Monday evening.
East Moline will, until every
measure at the command OF it's cit
liens is exhausted. insist on a
bridge that will accommodate beth
street cars and vehical traffic That
success will attend their efforts
seems rather remote at this time,
since the Tri-eity Railway company
is without the necessary funds
It has been suggested that a dam
OF two concrete walls filled in with
suitable material and having open
ings at regular intervals to let the
water pass through be constructed
as the base for a two-purpose
bridge. Such a structure however,
will cost about 100000, according
to estimates OF the transit company
officials. To remove all doubt as
to the actual cost. the Henry W
Horst company will prepare esti-
mates for the Chamber az Com
merce.
The old bridge was bum about
20 years ago. During the spring
flood it was washed from its moor
ings on the island side Practically
all OF the material used I'm ftS con-
struction was salVaged Rnd9B basug
used in rebuilding.
At last evenings meSmS ud1e
chamber it was voted to umaB for
NAL request Of merchants Cd deco
rate their places of bUsinasR6n~aEhs
grotto convention.
The chamber win sound EeHG1-
ment of the business men On the
plan of closing their places~on We'd
nesday afternoon during ah@ con
Yention
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
This Is
the Year

to see America! To recreate in the big
gest vacation land in the world. Real
ize your vacation hopes and dreams
this summer. Vacation costs are down !
Hit the trail Westi The American
West is the worlds greatest outdoors.
It's your country-get cut into it
know it-feel it.
Bless your eyes with sight of that en-
erald gem of the Northern Rockies
Lake St. Mary in Glacier National
Park.
Get acquainted with the charmed
land" of the Pacific Northwest; see
Puget Sound, the American Mediter-
ranean; visit old Mount Rainier. Take
that Undesirable "look" down into
Crater Lake - Natures unmatched
spectacle.
See the grandure and feel the inspiration of
the Yosemite. Strole amid CALIFORNIA; big
trees-the oldest living things
Take q dip in Great Salt Lake-higher
than the Allegheny Mountains and seven
times larger than Palestine's Dead Sea.
Stop-off in Mesa Verde National Park
"The Land of the Past"
Go motoring past the laundering geysers
and through the soul-stirring canyons of
our Yellowstone. But, remember-if you
don't see Cody Road Through the Buffalo
Bill country you don't see Yellowstone.
Stand on top of Pixies Peak and look off at
the rest of the world.
Rest amid the tranquil beauty and peaceful
grandure of Rocky Mountain National
Estes Park royal outing place.
You'll come back mentally keen, physically
ht-feeling as though you could lick your
weight IN wild eats.
No form of education is more nspirational
than travel. These are but few of the
great show places In our wondrous West.
Pack your grip and have your heart stirred
and your mind refreshed by them this sum-
ner. Let your hometown railroad intro
duce you. It costs no more to travel Bur-
lington-Everywhere West.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
EGHTEEN BANDS
| PLAY IN MOLINE
FOR CONVENTION
Especial Moline servi~.,

RSpseIAi MoIIhe sfFv1eR-l
Moline will be literally saturated
with music during the grotto con-
vention. June 26. 81 and IS. Eigh-
teen bands will play in relays and
there will be music in the air prae-
acally every minute OF the time the
visitors are here.
In the course OF a few days Mo-
line will be attired in her prettiest
raiment to receive the convention
Visitors The contract to dress ID
the streets and buildings has been
awarded to Lundt a Co. Persia n
orange and blue will be used in
profusion in banners and stream
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR To
CHICAGO VIA CHICAGO, MIL
WAUKEE a ST. PAUL RAILWAY

Drawing room sleeping car now
leaves Davenport s:ss a. m, arrives
Chicago $3.50 a. m. in the famous
Southwest Limited. Car ready for
occupancy $50 p. N. Breakfast in
dining car. For reservations, ask
Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul
Railway ticket agent. 1881
advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21

flesh colored muslin gowns, blue bird designs,
ound neck, siipover models, stitch trimmed.
Priced very special for this occasion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21

ers- Emblems will decorate lamp
posts and sides of buildings
Those who have automobiles they
wish 70 place at the disposal of the
delegates are asked to register at
the Dean Motor company or report
to Z. r. Wedge II. 5. Ransom
will receive applications Of those
who will enter floats in the pa
rade the 18th.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
Balance $3.50 Monthly. Total Price
Cash $27.0O. Time $3.50.
This special offer expires June oath. Orde
yours today from any of the following firms:

Peoples Power Co. -. r. T. 1900
Moline Phone
Chas. A. Berglund 49,. Mol. las
East End Plumbing Co. Mol. 1929
Oscar Erickson .... Mol. 1243
Hanson Plumbing Co. =. Mol. 1859
Lockhart Htg, Plbg. &
Mig. Co. .-..- Mol. 426
Moline Htg. & Const Co., biol. 80
Plambeck Htg. & Plbg.
Co. -- ..-..-MoL. 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21

c. Fl. McEWEN
Ticket Agent
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
|OU6T KIRKLAND
HIS OFF ICE
AS CITY CLERK
No Reason Given By Mayor
And Commissioners Ellis
And Treadwell-
han Named In His Place

Without giving any explanation ior
their action, Mayor Lon Harmon ana
Commissioners DR.. w. G. Eiils anu
Wilbur Treadwell at a stormy ses-
sion of the city commission yester-
day morning voted to discharge
George Kirkland from his double OIL
flee of city clerk and magistrate ana
to appoint Hugh Callahan to replace
him. Commissioners Fred Adams and
Luke Henderson voted against the
action.
The expected move came at the
end of the meeting yesterday anu
was followed by a brief ana pointed
statemen from Kirkland when was
heard by many citizens who mad
crowded into the commission cham
hers Kirkland declared he had re-
ceived personal assurances from those
who had voted to discharge him that
the action was not being nlaue De-
cause of inefficiency.
Under the statutes a man ap :
pointed to this office IS entltied 10
hold it for two years II ne dellVers
good work and maintains an up
right character" Kirkland declared.
Il have been assured by the present
mayor and the two commissioners
who have, voted TO remove me that /
have met those qualifications. Now, |
think that in justification to myself
these men should make known the
reason for my dismissal. LIZ 1t IS
purely a political move | would like
to add that I have lived IN Phoenix
33 wears and as far as my knowledge
goes. the city fas been kept clean of
that kind of steam roillng polltlcs
during all that time
Workers Make Demands
Commissioner Adams said that in
previous talks with Commissioners
Ellis and Treadwell he had been as
sured by both that their object in as
sigting to direct the affairs of the
citv would be to maintain an eff
cient organization and that no
changes would be made merely to
crafty the desire of campaign work
ers who had assisted to elect them
'In view of these statements made
to me I am at a loss to reconcile their
present attitude" ne added. This
called forth a reminder from Com
missioner Ellis that campaign work
ers had been making some very
urgent demands.
Commissioner Henderson made a
motion that the mayor and commits
sioners IL question should give the
explanation asked for by Kirkland,
| but Commissioner Treadwell quickly
| interposec Z motion to adjourn which
was Immediately acted upon by May
or Harmon.
Hugh Callahan, the new appointee,
| is on the editorial staff OF Dunbar s
| Weekly. He has been in Phoenix
about eight years, coming here soon
after graduating from Yale, where he
served for a time as editor of the
| Yale News At one time he was
| connected with the commission on
state institutions here and later ham
| died the bond department for the
| Carl II. Anderson Insurance com
DanN.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
SAVINGS DEP /.
|0F VALLEY BANK
I'm NE v L0CAT
Remodeling Room At Cent
raj Ave. And Adams St.
To Provide Facilities For
Growing Business

Segrega alton of its savings and COM
mercial departments and the estab-
lishment of branch savings bank at
the southwest corner of Central ave-
nue. and Adams street was announced
yesterday by The Valley bank OF
Phoenix through its vice president,
r. Il. Moore.
The new financial institution Will
INCLUDE the savings and trust depart
ments of the mother institution, MT.
Moore explained. Under tentative
plans of operation, the directorate OF
the mother bank will serve for both.
though there likely will be different
officers
Growth in the volume of business
handled by The Valley bank. in both
its commercial and savings depart
ments, has made this extension plan
necessary to provide proper faclll-
ties for the increasing patronage. Mr..
Moore explained.
A long time lease has been taken
on the store building at Central ave-
nue. and Adams street and work al
ready has been started in remodeling
tEe structure into modern banking
quarters.
Vaults and fixtures will be installed
as soon as proper footings are COM
pleted it was announced. This work
Will require the remainder of the
month, it is expected SO there is lit
tie probability of the new bank being
opened to the public before July /.
Our present quarters have been
found to be inadequate to- house both
the commercial and savings depart
ments and do justice to both" Vice
President Moore said yesterday In
commenting upon the extension pro-
gram
1--WE have felt the need of more
| room for months, the crowded condi-
ton here making il impossible for US
to develop our savings and trusts de-
partments to the extent we have de-
sired.
I'm planning the downtown branch
we feel that We have secured an idea,
| location where we will be able to
| handle the departments in an ef-
ficient and effective manner, giving
our patrons the advantage Of modern
| banking facilities. Segregation of the
departments likewise will give the
commercial department more room II
| the present quarters and facilitate
the handling of business here, ht
concluded.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Federal Road Man
Here In Interest
OF Road Projects

]. S. Bright, assistant regional di-
rector for the United States bureau
of public road with headquarters in
San Francisco. who has been in the
Salt River valley for the past sew
eral days taking up highway matters
with the district engineers office
here and with the state highway de-
partment, left last night for Santa
Fe. n. NJ. He was accompanied by
e. S. Wheeler of Phoenix. district
engineer for the bureau of public
roads for the Arizona and New
Mexico district.
During the visit of Mr.. Bright in
Phoenix, many of the proposed fed
erai aid road projects of the state
were taken up with him by Thomas
Maddox, state engineer and District
Engineer Wheeler. Plans and speci-
ficaitons for these projects were laid
before Mr.. Bright and their features
discussed On Tuesday, Mr.. Bright,
accompanied by Engineers Maddox
and Wheeler, made an inspection
trip to the Gillespie dam near Gila
Bend, inspecting several federal aid
projects enroute to the dam.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
ASK S1,189,017
To run PHOENIX
in COMING YEAR
Budget Submitted To The
Commission Yesterday
By City Manager Shows
Increase Of S170,O13

Fixed charges for the city admin
fstration during the fiscal year OF
1928 will be increased slt0,Ol5.oo
hver that of the past fiscal year.
according to a tentative budget sub
fnitted to the city commission py
citv Manager W. c.. Foster yester-
day. The city manager gave 1T as
mis- opinion that this figure would
be considerably reduced when re
adjustments had been made in the
estimates and the budget was as
senlbIed into its complete form.
The budget in its present form
calls for S1,1S9,017.59 during the en-
suing year. Manager Foster eA-
nlained this amount was based upon
estimates of requirements furnished
by the various departments.
81 have not completed my analysis
OF estimates furnished by the de,
nartments," he said. but ] am OF
the opinion that all estimates, which
in some cases appear excessive, can
he safely reduced to at least falr
Comparison with the budget OF re-
ouirements for the past year.
Need Sinking Fund
The amount resuired for liked
charges under the present budget
estimates is set at $426, ,4l2-o9 as
compared to s25s.S99.04 during the
past fiscal year. Manager Foster
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Deer Are Eating
Rancher Out OF
House And Home

j. S. Stephens, homesteader
living near Dos Cabezos in the
Coronado National forest, has a
problem which is causing him
much worry and he has written
to Joe V. Prochaska, state game
warden, asking for his help in
solving it.
The problem is this: Stephens
is about to be eaten out of his
house and home by the deer
which come down from the
Huachuca mountains, and he
wants to know if the game war
den can aid him in saving the
few remaining parts of his crops
and fruit trees. Mr.. ProchaslSa
has written to him asking for the
definite location of his ranch and
also for any suggestion Mr..
Stephens might have that would
aid in solving the problem.
The letter from Stephens is as
follows: Il am writing you in re-
gard to the deer. / am living on
a homestead in the Coronado Ma
tional forest and have been living
here for 16 years. | have been
protecting the game but the deer
are SetltIS NoiSC every year.
They eat and destroy most of my
crops, also eat on my fruit trees.
I am not able to fence them out
and l would appreciate it if you
could do something for me-"
Mr. ProchaslSa also has written
10 Forest Ranger Shoenburg, ask
ing him TO make an investigation
of the matter and report to him
as to whether Stephens ranch is
within the confines of the Hua-
chuca game preserves.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Big Brush Fire
In White Tanks
Menaces Cattle

Cowboys of the Dysart, Myers ana
Lane Cattle company who returned
yesterday from the White Tank
mountains, northwest of Phoenix,
reported that much brush. small mes
quite and dry cactus has been de-
stroyed by the fire which has been
raging in that district sinoS last sun
day. The boys said that the fire mas
been moving westward away from
the Salt River valley and is rapidly
approaching the Hassayampa river.
There is a large cattle range west
of the Hassayampa river which IS
now menaced by the approaching
brush fire. There is a likelihood that
the fire will jump the river, although
steps will be taken to prevent it II
possible.
The cattle range which is in the
path of the fire is plentifully stocked
this year. as the feed is good ana
plentiful.
The brush fire could be plainly
seer from Phoenix last Sunday ana
Monday nights. as Il was at that time
near the summit of the White Tank
range Al the fire ate its way west
ward, however. it disappeared from
sight to residents of che Salt River
valley SO far the fire has done no
| material harm.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Will Urge MIR. Hunt
To Withdraw From
Race for Governor?

A drive is under way to clear the
field of a surplusage of candidates
in the primary for the Democratic
nomination for governor. John w
Murphy of Globe, who was given the
endorsement of the Tucson confer
ence for the Democratic nomination
for attorney general, arrived in the
city yesterday, for the purpose, it is
said, Of laying before former Gov
ernor Hunt the peril in which he was
placing the Democratic party by his
announcement of his intended ap-
pearance in the primary.
Mr.. Murphy, it was said, hoped to
work up pressure here that would
result in the withdrawal of Mr.. Hunt,
and it was further stated that behind
the movement were such close friends
and political associates of Mr.. Hunt
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

explained that the large increase in
fixed charges is occasioned by pro-
yiding for the annual sinking funds
to retire bonded Indebtedness at
maturity.
1T is unnecessary at this time,
however. to provide a sinking fund
for more than four bond issues
totaline S46,S25,'' he added.
Canaral fund requirements for
1eS9-93 are tentatively estimated at
S4g3.355, which is an increase oi
s10S516 over the general fund re-
m,irements for the past fIscai year.
Sergeant Samuel Joseph, who says
ho is tbe .smost shot up soldier OF
the World war. recently married MISS
Warcell baldwin of Lexington, KY,
the nurse who saved his life. Josepn .,ss ? z
was wounded 102 times during tne -
months he was in the fighting. nav
| ing taken part in practically every
major. offensive III France.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
VICTORY BONDS DUE
JUNE Is - T u r N
THEM IN WARNED

Holders of Victory notes 3% per
cent. will cease bearing interest on
June Is. The bonds should be pre-
sented at local banks.
The calling of these notes is done
in accordance with the provisions
enacted at the time the notes were
issued, which requested that four
months notice of redemption should
be given. The notice of redemption
has been published since Feb. 8, 1872.
In view of the fact that interest
on this issue OF bonds ceases after
June Is, 1922, all owners or holders
of outstanding 3s4 per cent Victory
notes should present them for re-
demption not later than the middle
of June, 1922. Redemption may be
effected through banks and trust
companies. or by direct application
to the Federal Reserve Bank of San
| Francisco or its branches.
--------O-----------
There were 80 declarations of war
BIZ the different nations on both SIDES
during the World war.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
2,45S Inspections In Year In
Search For Inaccurate Weights

The tenth annual report of the de-
partment of weights and measures,
inst submitted to Governor Campbell
bv State Inspector Raymond ID. as,
for the fiscal year ending May 81.
shows a create number of inspec-
tions made at less expense than for
any similar period in the history of
the department The report also de-
clares that, as a result of enforcement
of the various provisions Of the
weights and measures law. the pur-
chasing public is today receiving a
greater degree of accuracy in weights
and measurements than ever before.
Comparative records contained in
the report show a total of 245S in
spections made the past year. of
which 1245 were of weighing and
mea suring devices. comparable with
SO similar inspections in 1920-21;
1887 inspections in 1919-20, and 1914
such inspections in 19iS-1s, while
total expenses of the department for
the wear were $3696.3o, as against
$1,000. % in 1920-21; $4,000 in 1919-20,
and s49S7.53 in 191S-19.