davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, 4,000 market fairly active and
strong TO higher on beef steers;
choice yearlings. steers and heifers
$3.50; weight, 1,018 TBS; bulk beef
steers. $6.75@7.S5: she stock, steady
to strong; bulls, stockers and feeders
about steady; veal calves unevenly
steady to lower.
HoGS-Receipts, $4,000; light and
medium active, 10 to zoe higher;
others slow, mostly steady to strong
bulk, 1886 a 9.35; pigs, 10 to. 25c
higher; bulk desirable around 1925;
some up to $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000: mostly
steady. very little choice stuff here !;
fat lambs, top early, $13.S5c; one load
held higher; bulk early, $4,000
1925; medium weight ewes, 1915;
extreme heavy. $5.75@6.00; feeder
lambs early, $3.50
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 3.-CATTLE
Receipts LOO; all classes around
steady; quality, plain; best steers on
sale, $500; few cows, $4.50@5.00:
palmer kinds $3.75@4.40; good heif-
ers. $500; Gamers mostly $3.50; good
vealers. s9.00@9.50: common Texas
iic~iN y IdlNScB %7.@OS BOOu iA6HI ASSu-
ers, $3.50.
HOGS-Receipts 1000: open steady
on lighter weights to shippers; bulk
to best 100 to 210 Founders, $4,000
900; few at 1910; closing weight,
kinds, mostly to packers, 10 to 15c
lower than yesterdays average; best
200 to 260 10. weights. $8.55 @S.85;
bulk of sales. $S.50@9.OO; packer top,
1896: throw-out sows, 10 to 25c low
er; most sales at $6.7507.00; very
few stock pigs offered; steady.
SHEEP = Receipts 500: no sheep
offered; few sales lambs; steady;
best available, $500.
DENVER
DENVER, Feb. 3.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts. 300; steady: beef steers. $500
@725; cows and heifers, $4.50@6.75;
calves. $7.50@9.50: bulls, $2.50@4.O0;
stockers and feeders. $5.00G665.
HOGS-Receipts. $500; steady; top
5000; bulk, $S.606S.90.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900: 10 to 15c
higher; lambs, $12.50@1310; ewes,
$700@7.15: feeder lambs, $11.5o9
11.75.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Foreign ex-
change firm; Great Britain, demand
$4.3O. cables $4.301e: France, demand
S.34c, cables S.341zc; Italy, demand
4.64kc, cables 4.65c; Belgium, de-
mand 1910, cables 1870; Ger
many. demand 49c, cables 49hc;
Holland, demand 30.76c, cables 37.12c;
Norway, demand 16.00c; Sweden, de-
mand 25.57e; Denmark, demand
20.30c; Switzerland. demand 1880;
Spain, demand 25.57c: Denmark, de-
mand 20.36c; Switzerland, demand
1880; Spain, demand 1890; Greece
demand 445c; Poland, demand .03Ac;
Czecho- Slovakia, demand 1.91c; Ar
gentine demand 35.S7c; Brazil, de-
mand 12.95c; Montreal, 95iac.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Produce

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-BUTTER-Un-
changed.
EGGS - Lower: receipts. 10,737
cases; firsts, 36%c: ordinary firsts,
31@33c; miscellaneous 35@36c.
POTATOES - Weak; receipts, IS
cars; total United States shipment
597; Wisconsin sacked round whites
S1.75@1.90 cwt: Wisconsin bulk round
whites, $2.00@2.10 cwt.: Minnesota
sacked round whites. $1.65@1.S0 cwt.;
Minnesota sacked Red Rivers, $1.S5
cwt.: Idaho sacked Rurals 1920 cwt.;
Idaho sacked Russets, s2.40 cwt.
At Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 8-EGGS--2c
lower: firsts, 33c.
BUTTER, POULTRY-unchanged
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04

failed to materialize. Then he came
TO me for more credit and money
with which to buy gasoline. / sug-
gested that he might be able To raise
money on Ills car, and he agreed to
this roposa al.
It's all fixed up he told me on
the evening of his departure. You
go down town with me tomorrow
morning. The papers are all signed
up and you will get your money"
But instead Of carrying out this
plan, according to Willis, Brown and
his entire family, together with sew
eral days provisions, stole out of the
camp at night, leaving a lamp burn
ing in the tent, so that any one is
passing might think that It was still
occupied.
Willis is a member of the Automo-
bile Club of Arizona, and as sucn
called upon its officers for assistance.
Because of this and because also
willis maintains an ideal camp for
auto tourists, a camp which they re-
gard as an asset to the city and
where all may receive fair treatment,
it was decided to get on the trail OF
Mr.. Brown.
Accordingly notices to arrest were
mailed to Needles and Blythe, II be-
lns Lelt tHdI He WOuiu pass LHoueH
either Of these gateways to Calitor-
MIA. These notices carried a full de-
scription of the car and it's occupants.
Like notices were also sent TO FL
Centre, Mecca, Banning, Barstow,
San Bernardino, Riverside, Cotton,
Bakersfield and Fresno.
Then came wire from Mecca yes
terday afternoon signed by G. j.
Hightshoe, deputy sheriff, stating
that Charles Brown and party were
being taken to Riverside, where they
would be held pending instructions
from the Phoenix authorities. 1t is
expected that Brown will be brought
back here for trial at an early date.
Japanese edible bamboo has been
successfully introduced into the
southern part OF tho United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04

Quoted by the employer when such
payments are made in good faith and
as additional compensation for serv-
ices actually rendered, provided that
when added to the stipulated salaries
the 3otal does not exceed "a reason
able compensation for such services" ."
Such bonuses must be included in the
returns of the recipient. Gifts to
employees, which do not haye in them
the element Of compensation, may not
be deducted by the employer. ana
need not be included in the return of
the recipient.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Rock Island Shopnlen
VIII Return To Work
a. p. leased Wlrel

LRepubiIcan a. p. Leased WIreI
SHAWNEE. Okla. Feb. 2-The
strike of the Rock Island shop men
was declared off last night after a
conference between representatives
OF the local shop crafts and repre-
sentatives Of the company.
Six hundred men walked out Tues
day giving as their reason alleged
misinterpretation by the company OF
recent rules handed down by the rail-
road labor board. 1t was stated that
an amicable settlement has been
reached.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
METALs

NEW YORK, Feb. cooper
Easier: electrolytic, spot and near
by, 1885 @13%c: later, 1875 @14c.
TIN - Easy: spot and nearby
3i.5Oc; futures, S0.75c.
IR.ON-Steady. unchanged.
LEAD-Steady; spot, 4.70@4.S0c.
ZINC-Quiet: East st. Louis de-
livery spot, 4.50@4.55c.
ANTIAIONY-S 440c
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
MeRcANTIIE pApER

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Call money
easier; high. 5hT5; low. 41sGo; rul-
ing rate, 51a8c: closing bid; offered,
4h9o; last loan, 4isqo; call loans
against acceptances, SO. Time loans
first; so days, 80 days and months,
Az @595. Prime mercantile paper,
4A M5%.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. - Liberty
bonds closed: 3h's, $95.40; first as,
96.30c; second As. $96.36 bid; first
44's, s96.50; second 4h's, s96.40;
third 4hs. $97.40: fourth 4h s,
s96.56; Victory SA's, $1OO.24; Vic
tory 4%'s, $100.24.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Mininu News Item

Today's mining market featured
some profit taking in the Oatman
issues that have been moving up this
week. Good demand at these prices
for Gold Ore, Oatman United, and
United American. Carter Gold has
become active, 5000 shares changing
hands today.--A. w. Coote.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady; March,
1890; May, 1860; July. 1920; Oc-
tober, 1916: December, 1860.
Spot cotton. steady; middling,
17.20c.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
RAR eIIMER
COTTON CULTURES

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Foreign bar
silver 66Sc: Mexican dollars, 50Bc.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. - Cotton
closed barely steady at net advance
Of Z to Is points.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
The Retirement Of TownIey

A few days ago the Associated Press dispatches
brought the information that Towney the handspring
of the Partisan League had abandoned the lead
ershp of that organization. He had comparatively
recently emerged from the shadow of the jail but
that had nothing to do with his decision that the
game he had been playing was not worth the candle
He had found that the balance of power idea would
not work in practice.
In his domain in the northwest he had found that
the pressure of public opinion turning against
the plan which had contemplated that the League
should endorse candidates Of the old parties whom
it deemed friendly to the League, its aims and in
teress instead Of putting forth fully branded league
candidates into the field
Townley had lost lot of the magic of leadership
among the farmers who were won't to trust that
leadership implicitly and to execute orders issued
under its agis He had succeeded in creating
creature which he could no longer control He merely
decided that he was not going to run himself 10
death trying to head off his political progeny and
make it behave 1t was easier let it run itself into
state of exhaustion.
The foresight Of the former leader is greater than
that of the he failed to convert to his program
The election results in North Dakota and Minnesota
last fall as well as those of the previous year, made
it plain to him that there would be no room for a
third party next fall. He had arrived at good time
to quit
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
ABSURD IDEALISM
eY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1921. By Frank Crane)

Manchester, time announced that
members of the sections sevenyfve of whom
made peace the Circuit have
turned to homes first time in more than
residents from section able to travel the
mountain roads of being shot from ambush
four-day hearing peace
being in court while
placing foysix bonds them to act like and
shake hands"
This Wood Benge by Steve Martin
shotgun stolen from the former
killed. fifteen persons including
two children fifty desoaed
shot to death in battle in which
participated.
sympathize intentions OF Judge Johnson
we deasm We have been reading up
convincing EDITORS statesmen ana
near-st the subject of War;
less authority than
human nature It cannot
be stopped Men always always viii fight
The must manu-
featuring America must let building
dreadnoughts safety consists IN military
pared all holds in Little Goose Greek.
Martin should start to town
spring wagon entirely impraccable 1t
may do in millennium but viii not hold good now
Just that red blooded kenucans
their settle their disputes in court
entire public is bowling out the argument
that their and settle their disputes
In difficult to
Perhaps morality, and
sense applied well individuals But If he
has fact OF the profound
hypocrisy which, while processes to be Chris
an in principles still follows the ideas of Machavei in its
practice.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

sweeping The makers Of the reels aim generally TO
give the public what it wants This is what other
caterers have always done In some they un-
estimated the public taste and found it to their
advantage to revise their estimates Some OF the
denser producers however awaited the intervention
of the CENSOR but the public has been the best and
most reliable censor of the movies.
As to love problem plays, they are as indispensable
as the love problem the in every day life.
To command the widest attention the novel must
have it in some form, so that hardly expect
that it would be dropped out of the movies whose
audiences are perhaps less restrained than
those of the story writers
The news-reels are of great interest and value.
So are the purely historical plays So are books of
travel and of scientific information But indispen
sable to youth are stories of adventure and such
writer's as Alger and others who nearly approach
the lurid.
1t is hard to fix the dividing line by rule That
must be done by the public and the public may be
trusted to attend to it.
1t Is charged that the movies have started youth
ON careers of crime. we suppose some boys, though
we think a comparatively few have found inspira-
ton for criminal acts on the screen, others have
found it in the newspapers or in boys stories SO
we should not pick entirely the movies. Nor
should we demand such an elevation of them to
put them too far over heads of the crowd Clean
liness may be secured without destruction of at
tractiveness.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
For Better Music

A movement for better music has been instituted
by the Girls Glee Club of the high school. pro-
gram was presented last Thursday evening to
capacity house Of 1900 so that the club has been
encouraged in the work of faniliarizing the people
of Phoenix with something better than jazz, which
is no more harmonious to civilized ears and lacks
the dignity of much so-caed barbarian music.
1t is not to be supposed that Phoenix or any
other modern town devoid of high class music, but
it is cultivated within comparatively circles,
leaving the people outside of those circles to the dis
fractions of the so called syncopated music without
aesthetic or moral influence, if not with certain
immoral influence.
The effort of the Gee Club TO bring about some
thing different and better should be given the strong
est encoura cement so that eventually jazz may be
confined within the narrow circle where it belongs
if ii belongs anywhere.
In the program was chorus Of fifty voices which
it is hoped may be vastly increased to one of 100 or
even zoo voices, making possible good cantata or
oratorio which should become annual feature Of
school activities. In this way large punber of
students would receive musical training as against
the few participating in operetta in which the
actual training in music is slight.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
ACTRESSES SUED BY LANDLORD

LOS ANGELES, CALVARY Thurman prominent
leading woman of films and May Collins, to whom 1t
is reported Char Chaplin is engaged have been made
defendants in suit brought by W. S. Barrows OF
Hollywood who charged that while tenants in one
of his houses they injured and neglected to take
proper care Of the furnishings.
Barrows asks damages amounting TO $3.50. He
has secured attachment papers against the bank ac-
counts and motor cars of the actresses
Among the damages listed: Injury to three valu-
able rugs $3.50; beds and coverings, $780, chairs
tables and dishes 5000; repairs and replacements
$500; failure TO keep house in repair, 800.
The accused pair first occupied the Barrows
house last december They Indignantly deny any
such injury was done to the furniture, and assert
anything Of the kind that did occur was trivial.
Miss Collins at one time in an interview, virtually
admitted she was engaged Chaplin and that they
had broken result of lovers quarrel
Miss Thurman formerly bathing beauty" "
who has advanced to prominence in dramatic leads
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

were banned from the country had
taken some manuscripts to Belgium,
France, and Italy and other parts OF
Europe. so that to study the Irish
writings it was necessary to travel
abroad and seek them out in cathe-
drals, libraries, and cloisters. Many
of the wandering manuscripts were
lost in wars and invasions. Even so
lately ais the destruction of Louvain
cathedral in the recent war a number
OF old Irish manuscripts we're lost.
What are left of the stories. his
tories, and sagas are being published
for the inspiration of modern Irish
writer's Irish language enthusiastic
hold that the freshness OF English
has been worn off through use by
centruiey OF story y-tellers and poets,
while the Gaelic offers great oppor-
tunity for originality.
They point also to the old Gaelic
mythology which has been scarcely
used at all in modern times, while
Greek gods and their stories are the
stand by props OF the literary artist
In connection with the possibilities
Of the Gaelic literature it is interest
ing to note that the Irish are credited
with being the first to introduce
rhyme into poetry. Old poems show
use OF what IS known as assonance.
That is, the words do not rhyme ex-
actly. but the yowels do. Words like
moon and room and wood could be
used rs rhymes by this scheme. This
So called oldest form of rhyme has
been revived by some modern ex-
perimenters with poetry in this coun-
try.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
THE CITY OF TOMORROW
BY G. 0. YoAkuM

thing that fine, child hearted men
and women do? We pretend to be i'm
terested in the deviltry and outlawry
of the degenerate, but our hearts are
far away There is no public so
quickly bored as that which demands
sensational news. The solid reading
public of America likes the Saturday
Evening Post: that is. ii likes with
unwearied delight clean stories of
love and adventure, of courageous
men and that accomplishment which
seems superhuman. These things,
therefore love, adventure. courage,
and aohievement-are the logical
headliners, the "holler" in the news.
The old objection is that. such ev-
ents can't be shouted. They are or
binary, while news is extraordinary.
But the demand for such information
concerning the abnormal and scan
daIous. is artificially stimulated. The
public can thrive without IT, AS for
its vendors, there is better use for
white paper than the bearing OF tales,
and the voices Of newsboys might far
better be shouting at play. The met
ropolitan yellows sin against the mod
esty of life, and give vice an emin-
ence it hasn't any earthly right to.
That sin can be more easily head
lined than goodness is no sort of proof
that is thouid be-
Mr. Simeon Strinsky. going home
ward from his editorial labors early
Sunday morning. finds the news
dealers sorting the section OF the
Sunday papers and putting the coll
ored supplements on top. It isn't
wickedness we crave in our news but
color. Colorful and comprehensive
items about the deeds OF good men
can drive the pomographic piffle of
the front page and out OF the paper
and evntually out of the mind of the
public. The true journalist Is an
artist who colors his news - neutral
ity is a fiction as his fellow crafts
man plies his brush, giving to his
stories those interpretative tones and
tints which convince us of nobleness
and beauty. The Journalist who can
catch our eye only with a splotch OF
vulgarity is no artist.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
ReestabIishing The Irish Language

tive language. One is that it is their
heritage. an ancient speech-the old
est language now spoken-Wllich has
somehow been kept alive through
centuries of English domination. 1t
has survived because the native Irish
Of the peasant class loved its brogue
and it's music. They chung to it in
many districts even when the schools
taught only English to the children.
The consequences was that in such
places the children got very little,
benefit out OF their brief schooling in
the strange English tongue. They re-
turned home with stilted knowledge
of reading and writing in English and
continued talking the local dialect
without attempts at higher educa-
ton
The Irish affection for Gaelic is at
the root a matter of patriotic senti-
raent, They know rnat centuries ago,
when the clans of Ireland were fight
ing between themselves, they could
be rallied together to attack some
common enemy on the plea of COM
mon speech. IN later days this, too,
was the belief OF Padraic Pearse and
his companions who prior to their re-
bellion in 1916 had taught Irish in st.
Endas school and recruited their
small force partly from their pupils.
The Irish think also of how the
turns and twists of English as it is
spoken in Ireland were brought over
from the Gaelic. HE went off with
himself" or HE put his speak on
me" or rs it to see you they came? ~
or II saw a woman aud she walking,
show the influence of the Gaelic
Originally such roundabout structures
he
Gaelic and translating literally into
English. or sometimes. they simply
represented attempts to soften the
abrupt English speech TO make 1t
more like the accustomed Irish They
are a link between Gaelic and the
English speech OF Ireland; examples
Of this rhythm are found in the works
Of Lynge and Lady Gregory
There is a strong affinity between
the Irish people and the old language
even when it is not the speech that
was learned at home. The Gaelic
League, which some years ago began
to hold classes to promote the study
Of Irish, found that the pupils who
volunteered We're eager TO learn. Old
women. children. working men, and
students gathered at night in classes
to learn to speak and read Gaelic.
To Revive Gaelic Literature
Aside from their inherent affection
for the radical language. the Irish are
| interested in the revival of Gaelic as
a medium OF literature. 1t is only in
/ the past so years that scholars have
| been working on the old Gaelic manu-
1 scripts With a view to having them
published. The manuscripts OF the
I Irish literature were SO widely scat
/ tered that for centuries they had lain
/ almost unnotieed. Irish monas VINO
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
NEWS AND NOTES OF
THE BOUSE DISTRICT

BOUSE, April THE Yellow From
garage has installed a complete set
of equipment for the repair of Ford
Cars. Five thousand dollars worth
of repair parts has recently been put
in which makes this garage one OF
the most flourishing houses in Bouse.
Floyd Trueblood. who has been in
Parker for several weeks on cattle
business, has returned to his ranch
near Bouse.
N. II. Darton OF washington has
been making trips over the valley the
past week. He is making something
Of a geological survey OF this part
of the country.
J. n. Holmes OF Los Angeles was a
business visitor here this week.
Robinson Brothers Wild Animal
show halted in Bouse Friday evening
for water and road directions and
caused a small sensation by their cars
Of trained animals Two lions came
in for a large share OF attention, IS
did also the ponies they had with
them.
Mrs. /. II. Coke and son Harry left
Friday morning for Phoenix. where
Harry intends TO work. Mrs. Coke
will be home in about two weeks.
Riley Johnston was a business yis-
itor in Wfekenburg Thursday.
A carload Of blasting powder has
been received at the Yellow Front
garage for use at the mines.
Mrs. Thomas Bouse and Mrs. Clyde
Hered LETT Friday morning for Phoe-
nix. They will be joined Saturday by
George Bouse and Clyde Hered. Mrs.
Bouse and son win go 10 Mesa in a.
week or two, where her daughter has
her home.
Preaching services We're held at
the school house to a record audience
Thursday night. Mr., Bodine was the
minister.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
SHE CAN'T PRACTICE IN u. S.

Mrs Jacob Landau of New York is in a peculiar
predicament. TO practice law in this country she
may have to obtain divorce and that she doesn't
want TO do
Although American born and graduate OF an
American law school, Mrs. Landau is not an Amer-
can citizen her husband is from Czecho- -Slovaka
and has not been naturalized Under the law no one
may practice law in the United States unless citizen
Another regularity of her position is that she
dare not leave the United States for fear that she
might not be allowed to return, as the quota for
Czecho- -Sovakia, under the provisions of the three
per cent immigration law now in effect, might be
filled
Mrs Landau is now working for the passage oil
a bill which will the restrictions placed upon
those in her position