davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Live Sfotk:
CHICAGO

Chicago
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, $4,000. Market slow, few
early sales beef steers weak to 20
cents lower; quality plain: bulk, S6.65
@750; fat she stock uneyenly lower;
bulls about steady; veal calves open
ing so cents higher; stockers, and
feeders dull, Is to 25 cents lower
HOGS-Receipts, $1,000. Market
active, largely steady to 10 cents
higher than yesterdays average;
butchers up most; top, $3.50 on light
lights: practical top, $3.50; bulk,
$7S0@S.25; pigs 10 to 10 cents higher;
bulk desirable, $S.35@S.60.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market,
best fat lambs and light sheep steady;
others weak to 25 cents lower; fat
lamb top early. $13.10; bulk early,
$12.50@12.S5; few yearlings, $1,000;
fat eve top, $3.50; talking steady on
feeder lambs.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 19.-CATTLE
Receipts, $500. Market, beef steers
slow, steady to Is cents lower; 1915
bid; calves strong to 25 cents higher;
practical top, $9.25 stockers steady,
$5.6506.15; other classes steady; me-
dunn cows, S3.65@4.75; medium heif-
ers, $1,000 6.25: Gamers, $2.25Q2.5O; ;
cutters, $3.00@3.50; butcher bulls
around $4.25.
HOGS-Receipts 10000. Market
opened to shippers 10 to 20 cents
lower on light lights, 1870 to 150-
Founders, $S.00@S.10; 190-ponnders
up to $3.50; bulk late sales to packers
and shippers steady to 10 cents low
er; 200 to 275-pounders, $7.70@7S5;
bulk sales, $740@7S5; top. $S.10;
bidding slightly on 80 loads late ar
rivals; pigs and sows steady; best
pigs, $S25.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000. Market
STEADY: best ewes, $6.75; few sales
medium lambs about steady; best .un-
sold.
Denver
DENVER, Jan. 19.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 900. Market, steady; beef
steers, $5.00@7.00; cows and heifers
S3.O0@5.55; calves, $8.00@10.00;
stockers and feeders, $4.00@7.00.
HOGS-Receipts 100. Markei
steady; top, $40; bulk, $7.35@7.65. +.
SHEEP-Receipts. $500. Market 2I
to 40 cents higher; lambs, $11.00Q
1900: ewes, $5.75@s.25; feeder lambs
| $10.O0@10.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-A vacation
every 100 years!
That's often enough, Mrs. Emma
Mcmahon of this city allows"
She is celebrating her one hun
dredth birth anniversary by taking
her first vacation.
Her last bit of work was the max
ing of six pairs of trousers at the
Kansas City Custom Garment fac
tory. She drew her pay check OF
$25, and now plans to keep house for
her son until spring.
Then, back to work!
"a body needs to lay off for a
breathin' spell every century or so,
says Mrs. Mcmahon.
Grandma" as folks call her. has
had an adventurous life. Her father
an English sea captain, fought in the
revolutionary war against the United
States. Then he brought her to this
country when she was 8 months old
and settled near what is now Milwau-
kee.
She lived in Chicago when the lat
ter was a white outpost and Indians
and buffaloes prowled about. She
was captured by the Indians at the
age OF three and a half years and
kept until she was seven.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
[Republ!ean A. p. leased wIrel

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-- For the
first time in a week the stock mar
-at TODAY indicated an excess Of Of
fering over demand, the list recording
irregular or uneven changes through
out the active session.
Lacking more definite reasons. the
markets reversal was popularly at
tributed to the firmer tone of money.
Call loans opened Az per cent, ris-
ing to per cent at mid day with
per cent rate in the final half hour.
The only stocks to hold or enhance
recent gains were specialties domln-
ated by professionals and other
shares in which the floating supply
is believed to be so small as to make
them readily available for speculative
purposes. These groups again EN-
braced the Independent steels, minor
equipments. utilities and sugars.
where further extreme advances Oh
two TO eight points were made.
Gulf states steel was in class Dy
itself, adding almost twenty points 10
it's steady upward movement and
closing at 50, a net gain OF 1878
points This represents an advance
OF 81 points thus far this week.
The reactionary side Of the market
was featured by motors, oils, tobac-
cos and various miscellaneous issues
including textiles and the major
equipments at declines OF one to
three points. Rails again were list
less. investment or dividend paying
issues being only occasionally quoted
and then mainly at concessions. sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
Dealings in foreign exchanges, In
cluding British and French bills.were
light and without notable changes
aside from the easier tone of sterling,
marks and guilders. The Bank OF Eng
land weekly report disclosed further
strengthening of that institution S
liability reserves.
Bonds were moderately unsettled by
the tighter money market. Liberty
issues with one exception closing at
declines. Most foreign issues were
steady, but rails showed hesitancy'
aside from the new Southern Railway
6hs, these rising sharply over their
issue price.
Total sales. par value, aggregated
s16,275,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

kind of--well, proud, you know.
Just get the dictionary. Johnnie"
Here it is" said the latter, after
exhaustive search. pride = being
proud"
"Um-yes, that's it," replied the
father.
But"
well, look at proud That's the
way you have got to hunt these
things out, nay lad"
1--WE got it." answered Johnnie.
"Pre- pri pro Why"
What does it say?"
Proud--having PRIDE"
That's IT.! There you are, as
clear as day. I tell you, Johnnie,
there is nothing like good dictionary
when you are young. Take care OF
the binding, my son. as you put 1t
back. Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
GLENDALE COUPLE
WEDS To SURPRISE
Of MANY FRIENDS

GLENDALE. Jan. 19--Much to the
surprise Of their many friends Miss
Wave Golfer and Frank Garden were
married Wednesday evening at $3.50
by Rev. c. NJ. Northrup. Miss Cof-
fer is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f. Golfer and for the past two
years has been a member of the post
office staff in Glendale. Mr.. Garden
came to Glendale about two years
ago from Tennessee, prior to that
time having been overseas in the ex-
peditionary forces during the war.
The many friends of the young cou-
pie join in wishing them all the joys
and happiness that life can bring.
They win make their home in Glen
dale.
Real Estate Deals
The T. I. Paul Realty company an
nounce that real estate in the Glen
dale district is moving. r. w. Hob
son has purchased 40 acres from 0.
r. Hansen, the place being a part
of the old C. c. Green ranch. j. II.
Thompson purchased five acres from
T. II. Greenfield.
Horticultural Man Speaks
William Thompson, secretary or
the United Produce Gdowers and a
well-known lettuce and cantaloupe
grower in the Glendale district. re-
turned Wednesday evening from
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

Tucson where he was in attendance
at the Farm and Home week held
under the auspices of the Extension
bureau of the state university While
there Mrs. Thompson spoke on the
different phases of horticultural work
and very large and appreciatiVe
audience was present. In addition to
this, Thompson also addressed the
senior agricultural class on horticul-
ture and Arizona as a splendid place
to farm.
A large number OF people from all
over the state were present during
the work and it is hoped that in the
future this may bring about better
farming in the different sections OF
the state. At later date different
sections of the extension work will be
brought to the valley to give instruc-
tive work to those who were not for
tunate enough to be present at this
meeting.
Funeral Saturday
The funeral of Arthur Sweat who
was killed in an automobile accident
near Tucson, will be held Saturday
at 2 o'clock from the Moore Under
taking parlors. Rev. C. NJ. Northrup
will officiate.
Married Here
F'iless d. Thompson and Virginia
Valenzuella, both of Tempe, were
married by Judge Patterson Thurs
day afternoon at the justice of the
peace office.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Reserve Bank Report

All other, $53,S47.
Municipal warrants, $2l6.
Total earning assets, $1,2S5,957.
Bank premises, $35,720.
Five per cent redemption fund
against +. r. bank notes, S7,S71.
Uncollected items, $554,362.
All other resources, $12,677.
Total resources, $4,S9S,O90.
LIABILITIES:
Capital paid in, s10S,02O.
Surplus, $215,39S.
Reserved for government franchise
tax, 1895.
Deposits:
Government, $77,734.
Member bank reserve account,
$1,673,S24.
All other, $3S,337.
Total deposits, $1,7S4,S95.
f. r. notes in actual circulation,
$2,229,677.
+. r. bank notes in circulation net
liabilities, $S4.S7S.
Deferred availability items, $46S, S26.
All other liabilities, $15,400.
Total liabilities, $4,S9S,090.
Ratio of total reserves to deposit
and f. r. note liabilities combined,
76.6 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
rR.nubllean AZ. leased wIrsl

IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. = Com
bined resources and liabilities Of the
~ federal reserve banks at the close
of business Jan. Is were reported to-
night by the federal reserve board In
thousands of dollars as follows:
RESOURCES:
Gold and gold certificates, $685., 460O.
Gold settlement fund, F. r. board
$469,367.
Gold with foreign agencies. blank.
Total gold held by banks, $S5l,S ,S27.
Gold with federal reserve agents,
s1,95s,657. os
Gold redemption fund, $9S,20
Total gold reserves. $2,S9S,692.
Legal tender notes, silver, etc.
S152,S11.
Bills discounted:
secured by u. S. government opl-
cations, $3SS,672.
All other, $525,150. n
RiIa bought in open market, $94,S44
Total bills on hand, $1,00S.766:
II. s. bonds and notes, 500, !zs.
II. S. certificates Of Indebtedness;
one year certificates (Pittman act)i
$113, 900.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

$500 a year, all told. When not oc-
cupid in one of his various official
capacities, he earns little side
money by selling accident, life, fire
and tornado insurance and by rep
resenting a bonding company. lie
also speciaizes in catching runaway
boys and marrying runaway couples
and he has made scores OF brides
and grooms laugh with his last line:
"Those whom God. the state OF Mis-
souri, and Jack Sturdy hath joined to-
gther. let no man put asunder. -
Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
HEAVY ENOUGH TO
HOLD DOWN MANY JOBS

Jack Sturdy OF Valley Park, near
st. Louis, claims to be the heavy
weight job holding champion of the
world, and challenges all comers. He
weighs 277 pounds and holds eight
city county and state jobs-elective
and appointive. Sturdy boasts the
following offices:
Justice of the peace OF Bonhomme
township.
City collector of Valley Park.
Police judge of Valley Park.
Deputy Sheriff of Bonhomme town
ship.
School director.
Secretary of the board of Educa-
ton of Valley Park.
Notary public.
Receiver for grocery company
These positions, he says. pay him
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
HER APOLOGY

A little girl was spending night
away from home. When 1t was time
to go to bed she knelt at the knee
of her hostess to say her prayers,
expecting the usual prompting.
This not coming she was heard to
remark:
please 'scuse me. can't remem-
ber my prayer, and I'm staying with
lady that don't know any. -
Edingburg Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
EoREleN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Foreign
exchange steady: Great Britain de-
naand 4.22h; cables 4.22%. France
demand s1S1a; cables S.19. Italy
demand 4 81; cables 4 .371a. Belgium
demand Z SO; cables 1881. Germany
demand Sly; cables 81. Holland
demand 36 90; cables SO. SO. Norway
demand Is 70: Sweden demand 24.95.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

The trial of Almond Jeannes, a
Belgian. is now being held at Hal
naut. near Mons, France. He is the
man whose treachery led to the ar
rest and execution of the heroic En-
lish nurse, Edith Cavell, and who
caused the collapse of the entire
French Intelligence Service in Bel
gium and the invaded departments
Of France in 1915
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
REAL HOME ATMOSPHERE

Henpeckke My wife and ! spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Gnaggs.
FIubdub-Did they make you feel
at home.
Henpeolke--They certainly did.
They scrapped like the deuce all the
time we were there.-New York sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.--Call money
firmer: high 6; low Az; ruling rate
Az closing bid 51a; offered at g.:
last loan 6. Time loans steady: sc
days, 80 days and s months Az
Prime mercantile paper 4%Q5.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Unlisted Stocks

An armored triplane was recently
tested at Kelly Field. near San
Antonio. Texas. The machine was
flown for is minutes, and is one of
the few of it's kind In the United
States army.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
CLEAR AS MUD

Father" said the son, looking up
from a book with a puzzled express
ion on his face, what is pride?"
Pride" returned the father, pride.
Why-a-Oh, surely you know what
pride isl A sort of being stuck up
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
coTToN EuTuREs

NEW YORK, Jan. l9.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady: January 17.75;
March II. n: May II 40: July 16. sc;
October 16 33.
Cotton spot quiet; middling 1905
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
IIRERTY RONnS

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.- Liberty
bonds closed: 31as 81 so; first As
97.74 bid: second 1854 bid; first
AIS 81 so; second 4As 81 46; third
Ans 81. SO; fourth Az s 81 81; Victory
3%c 100.14; Victory 4%s 100.14.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Market News

Denmark demand 90 0S. Switzerland
demand 10 As. Spain demand 1896.
Greece demand a 40. Argentine de-
mand 1852. Brazil demand 1887.
Montreal 94lS.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Cotton
closed steady at net advance of two
to 13 points
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
cuIcAGn OARD

II
mates of domestic farm reserves did
a good deal to lift wheat prices today.
The market closed strong, ia TO rs
net higher, with May ia to 1.14ss,
and July 1.023s to 1.02h. Corn
gained q to $ and oats Il 10 9s :.
In provisions, the outcome varied
from unchanged figures to 20 cents
higher.
According to a recognized author
ity. farm reserves OF wheat, less
spring seed requirements suggested
total of 10000 600 bushels. Allow
ing for average bread requirements,
this would mean a shortage or 3d.
100000 bushels July I, except for mill
and country elevator stocks. More
over. department of agriculture re-
norts current today indicated that
European countries might be ex-
uected to continue buying wheat
freely in the worlds markets, and
there were predictions that new
decrease in the United States visible
supply would be announced on Mon
day. Colder weather too counted as
a stimulating factor, much of the
winter crop being without adequate
snow protection, especially in Kan
sas. Under such circumstances. no
important setback in prices took
place, ana TIE IlnlSn Was as ASoAAy
the top level Of the day.
Corn and oats went higher with
wheat. Exporters continued after
corn. AS in the case of wheat, esti-
mates of farm reserves of corn were
bullish
Scantiness OF provision stocks
tended to strengthen the provision
market.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Butter lower;
creamery extras 321s; ,firsts 2615 OBJ;
seconds 24G251s: standards 20. Eggs
higher, receipts 1919 cases: firsts
81: ordinary firsts 32@34; miscel-
laneous 35m36; refrigerator firsts
21@24. Poultry: Alive, higher; fowls
"a: springs 2215: roosters II.
Potatoes: Stronger; receipts 81
cars; total United States shipments
$50: wisconsin round white sacked
200@2I5 cwt.: ditto bulk 2.1092 Y
cwt. Minnesota round white sacked
1.95@2.10 cwt.: Idaho rurals sacked
mostly 2.25 cwt. Minnesota Rec
River sacked, sales from storagt
1851 go cwt.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 10. Eggs
Firsts &c higher, So: seconds un'
changed. Butter and poultry un'
changed.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 19--Roreign bar
silver 652s; Mexican dollars 49%.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Oatman News Item

Continued activity is noticably in
the stocks of the Oatman district
Good demand for all the United
stocks and Adams Mining. Nellie and
Telluride. Oatman United makes
another strike.-A. w. Coote.
II.I;.kaA Ck1eLa
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
MErALs

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Copper
steady: electrolytic spot and nearby
1S% oil; later IA. Tin steady; spot
and nearby 3237; futures $500.
iron steady: prices unchanged. Lead
steady; spot 470@4.s0.
zinc, quiet: East st. Louis delivery
spot 4.75@4.SO. Anthony, spot 4.50.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
HEALTH BUILDERS. Dept. 754A,
OYSTER BAY, N. Y.

HEALTH BUILDERS, Dept. 754A,
OYSTER BAY, N. Y.
Please send me your free sample Health Builder
Record giving two of Walter Camps famous
DAILY Dozen" Exercises, also free chart con-
tanning actual photographs and simple directions
for doing the exercises. enclose quarter Tor
IS cents in stamps to cost Of packing,
postage, etc. This does not obhgate me in any
way whatever. and the sample record and the
chart mine to keep.
Name.
please write plainly
Address
ciy.................... State. ate...................
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Record Free

So that you may for yourself the won
derful benefits your health that the famous Daily Dozen Will
give you we will you absolutely tee sample record con-
tanning two of the Day Dozen Exercises and chart Illus
trang the movements Put it on your phonogaph ana follow
simple of the clear voice the record That great
sensation Of glowing health you you have through
these new exharatng and interesting exercises will amaze
There obligation. The record yours to keep just
enclose quarter or amps with the coupon to cover
charge postage wrapping etc. to Health Builders Dept 754 A.
Oyster Bay, Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
nutes' Fun a Day Gives You Health,
4 and Vitality Free Record Proves 1t

stomach muscles, get wonderful and superb
physique and enjoy yourself every minute
you are doing it.
The DAILY Dozen" are set to music on
large double-dsc records, playable on any
disc machine In addition there are charts
with so actual photographs illustrating every
movement with clear and simple directions.
On the record itself clear voice gives you the
commands, telling you exactly what to do.
All you do is put on a record on the machine.
Inside of ten minutes you will feel glow that
is priceless in its benefits to your health You
can say goodbye to constipation, headaches,
backaches, insomnia rundown condition, ner-
vousness, emaciation, want of appetite and that
tired, exhausted feeling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
uARDlSo.s GREAT rasw

HARDIN0's GREAT TASK
to the burden Imposed upon tho Prssident. II
a.. sSdsns ,hss ,Se
Of the. PURlio LEDoER's editorial stan Il
sttraetin. attention fa. outside the .Phils.
T the PUBLIC LEDGER make II q Habit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
WOMAN APPOINTED
ON TOWNSHIP BOARD
Miss Hannum Named Commits.
slonsr In Havsrford 70
FIN Vacancy
SHARP RIVALRY FOR PLACE

Haverford Township is the hrst IN
Delaware County to have woman
representative on the Board Of Town.
chip Commissioners. Miss Edith Han.
mum has been appointed By Judge
johnson to fill the vacancy on the board
caused BY the resignation Of Horatio @.
Lloyd.
The vacancy caused unusual interest
in the Coopertown section, where Miss
Hannum lives, because Of the rivalry
for the place. Women voters were
energetic in getting signatures to have
one Of their sex appointed on the
board, and were successful after hard
work in having the petitions signed
and presented to the court.
Boyd l.. spahr was the candidate
opposing Miss Hannum. Friends Of
epahr presented petitions to the court
containing Afty.n names Of voters.
The friends Of Miss Hannum. not to
be. outdone, presented petitions con.
tanning sixty six si(nature.. seven more
uppVtutcU NAIOD GAUuuuu W So0 VuCuuCy
With the appointment Of Miss Han.
mum. the followers Of W. r. Cooke
are assured Of his election to the presi.
dency Of the board, which was held BY
Mr.. Lloyd when he resigned.
Before the appointment Of Miss
Hannum the six remaining Commits.
sioners met in the Administration
Building in Oakmont and discussed the
situation. II was learned that a vote
for the presidency would result in q
deadlock, 40 Messrs. Johnson, Cooke
and Miller would support Cooke and
Messrs. Deaves, Devices and Moore
would support Mr.. Deaves.
The Deaves followers Immediately
set to work to have man appointed
who would pledge his support to Mr..
Deaves, and were successful in secur.
ing Mr.. Spahr as the candidate for ap.
polntment. The women Of the Cooper.
town district and number Of infuen.
tial citizens learned that Miss Hannum
would support Cooke, and az Miss
Hannum won the appointment, Mr..
Cooke will win the presidency BY O
4.to.S vote.
Miss Hannum comes from one Of the
oldest families In Delaware County and
Of distinguished ancestry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
YOUTH C0NFESSES he
KILLED AGED REClUSE
$4,000, Stolen From Shack, Found
In Home, Troopers Say

In Home, Troopers say
Binshsmton. N. Y. Nov. 2.-Elmer
Washburn, fourteen years old, WAS to.
day being held in the Susquehanna
County Jail Mt Montrosc. Pa, charged
with the murder Of Cyrus Payne, sew.
enty Ave. year old recluse. whose body
was found Sunday in his cabin In
Brushville.
State troopers investigating the case
called Wnshburn from bis classes in
school today and invited him to take
an automobile ride. They said they
showed him the stock of q rife found
hidden in the attic Of the Washburn
home and said to fit the barrel of o gun
with which Payne is believed to have
been beaten to death.
Washburn broke down. the troopers
said last night and confessed. later lead.
ing the authorities to woOdshed where
he said he had hidden $2500 taken from
the home OF the murdered man.
It was learned that Washburn had
formed close friendship with the aged
recluse and often visited him in his
cabin. Payne occasionally showed the
boy his boarded gold and authorities
advance the theory the sight OF the
money was too much for the youth,
who wanted 1t for himself.
In his confession Washburn said, &C.
cording to the troopers, that he had
planned the murder carefully. entering
the hut silently and striking the old
man from behind as he sat at his table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
SALEM WILL PURCHASE
MORE FIRE APPARATUS
Cooper Hlil Roadway Dslns A.
tered 20 Prevent Accidents

Cooper Hlll Roadway OslHS A.
tered 20 Prevent AeoIdsnts
Salem. N. j., Nov. IA demon.
stration Of new Are engines at Salem
last Saturday came about most timely,
% both citisens and ofacials are con.
sidering purchase Of more modern ap.
paratus. The purpose Of a new motor
pumper for the Are department will
be pushed through 90 quickly 40 pos.
sible.
Lester Irons, a native Of Ocean
CoblenS, while he was with the Amer.
aroused a lot Of interest, IL now 70.
ported TO be recovering. His family at
Toms River has information from the
War Department that arrangements are
being made to bring him back to the
States to the Walter Reed Hospital, at
Washington, D. c., II he continues Ia
improve.
Trolleys and autobuses continue Ia
provile perplexing problems at Bridge.
ton. Without the trolleys running into
the city on the Millville. Bridgeton line,
the transportation problem Is still far
from satisfactory.
Miss Mable Oldcrshaw, Of Moofes.
town, and Miss Verna Wright, Of In:
dion Mills, are the lucky holders of
scholarships to the State Normal School,
awarded by the Burlington County
Council Of Mothers Clubs and Parent.
Teacher Associations.
Gloucester County school teacher
yesterday held their fall institute at th'
kigh school building at Woodbury.
with large enrolment from the pub
Tic schools throughout the county.