davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
APH|S THREATENS
DAMAGE To MELON
CROP IS WARNING

Melon crops in the valley are
threatened with the aphis this year
according to a. w. Liefgreen. man
ager of the Arizona Seed and Floral
company. and from all indications
the pest will become more and more
pronounced as the season adv 'ces.
In giving out this warni Mr.
Liefgreen also adds advice as the
best method of eXterminating the
melon lice. He advocates the use of
nico dust as a preliminary step to be
followed With an application of
"Blackleaf forty and fish oil soap
used as a combination liquid spray.
IF the aphis is kept under control
and no other serious menace to the
melons materialize. the crop of canta-
loupes and watermelons this year will
be one of the best ever produced in
the valley" he added.
This month the following vegetable
seeds may be planted to advantage
according to the planting calendar
issued by the Arizona Seed and Floral
company: beet, kaIe, melons. pea
nuts. sweet potatoe plants and
squash. Flower seeds: cosmos
morning glory, portulaca, vine seed
zinnia and marigols. Field seeds:
cowpeas. feterita. kaffir corn. millet
milo maze, hegari, sorghums and
Sudan grass.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
BEGINS WORK Of
REMODEL|NC NEW
BANK QUARTERS

Work of remodeling the building
at the southwest corner of Central
avenue and Adams street into quar-
ters for the Valley Bank has been
started by the w. d. Northen COM
any and will probably be completed
within two months.
Included in the reconstruction pro-
gram will be the installation of
re- enforced vault. safe deposit boxes
and a full line of banking fixtures
According to Mr.. Northen the entire
building will be remodeled.
At present the w. d. Northen com
pany has about 100 men steadily
working upon various building prof.
ects now under construction here
These include two warehouses for
the Arizona Storage and Distributing
company which viii cost about
$35, 900. and three other big jobs.
Building conditions in Phoenix
are improving very rapidly" Mr..
Northen declared. "The man con-
templating construction would do
well to get into action at once as the
supply of labor and material can be
secured now at an advantage"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Cotton Market Has
Been Active; Price
Has Been Upward

Eight thousand bales of cotton
were sent out of the valley last month
according to Howard NJ. Peek of the
firm of Peek and Fleming who at
tributed the substantial movement to
the increased demands of the eastern
markets.
This demand started the first
week in April of this year" he ex-
planned "and has been on the steady
increase. However. it slackened
some during the past week. rhis has
been in marked contrast to the act
ivity last year during the correspond
ing period when very little cotton
was being sold. IL the demand con-
tinues for the next two months as it
has held UP for April and May every
bale in the valley will be moved out
before the new crop arrives.
The demand has naturally affected
the price which started in early April
at 26 cents for two's and has now
reached the mark of 81 cents for
the same grade Mr.. Peek said. He
estimates that about $4,000 bales of
cotton remains unsold. This figure
includes not only the warehouse
stored cotton but the bales distrib-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
BERRIES FEATURE
PRODUCE MARKET

Blackberries and raspberries are
taking the place being gradually
vacated by strawberries on the local
market according to James George,
manager of the local branch of the
Farmers Produce company. He an
ticipates a plentiful supply of black
berries this week and fair amount
of raspberries.
Phoenix is finding very generous
supply from its surrounding truck
patches this year. Practically all
varities of seasonable vegetables may
now be obtained here without re-
course to outside sources. Sweet
corn is now being supplied steadily
from Salt River valley fields and new
potatoes have practically forced the
old ones off the market for the pres
ent. Arizona apricots continue TO
enjoy brisk demand both locally
and from outside wholesalers.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
IA REPUBLICANS WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW
Building, Public Works,
Railway Equipment and
AutOS Lead In BuSine SS

tisticS are rather in favor of the en-
ployers. 1t is believed that a cut is
inevitable, and it is only a question of
what the cut will be- When the mills
are opened. wage reductions will run
from 10 to 20 per cent, although these
reductions will do little good unless
the workers feel right and are happy.
As some mills reopen, they will re-
open on an open shop plan, although
| believe that in many instances these
manufacturers will go back again and
deal with the union as soon as busi-
ness becomes good and help scarce.
Wage reductions apply not only to
the textile industries but to the shoe
industries and in some cases to the
building industries. The Structural
Syracuse, n. Ye, have recently ac-
cepted a wage scale of a dollar an
hour for all work. emphasize that
these labor whichever side
may be to blame-are the one i'm
portant factor preventing business
from coming back to normal. Both
profits and wages must be cut and
all connected with industry from the
president of the concern to the office
boy must give more service per dollar
received.
THE Babsonchart index now
stands at 16 per cent below normal as
against minus % per cent as it was
at this time in 1921. This chart is
really a chart of production and val
ues. To have prosperity people must
be at work: to have people at work
there must be a demand for goods:
and to have a demand for goods,
people must be prosperous! Hence.
11n Of MI nd
why we all-Whether employers or
wage kers-should be interested
in having the other fellow prosper
Gus. Yes" concluded the statistician,
there is a real connection between
religion and business. The sooner we
realize it the sooner Well be back
m normal :,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

times he can sell it, and sometimes
he cannot. In many cases conditions
are such that he must expect to hold
it to maturity
The small investor who does not
need to convert his principal into
cash in a hurry may safely aim at a
higher yield than the small investor,
who feels he may need his principal
back on short notice.
FIuctuation of Bonds
All bonds fluctuate in price and,
under existing world conditions, fluc-
tuationS in bond prices are likely to
be much greater than they were in
the quiet settled times before the
war. The small investor who fore
sees emergencies which may rquire
him to convert his savings into cash.
without knowing just when he Will
need it, may do better to limit NM
self to the savings bank or to short
term United States Treasury Certifi-
Gates or to time deposits in his local
bank.
In general the small investor will
do best to consult his local banker,
laying before him his own special in
vestment problem, and seek his
bankers advice as to the particular
thing that best meets his need
The large investor is able to diver
sify his investments and, by not put
ting all his eggs in one basket Sc
cure a larger yield with substantial
safety. even though among his in
vestments are some of a semi -specu-
lative character. The small investor
cannot diversity very much. He must
have a high degree of safety in every
thing that he buys.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

WELLESLEY, HILLS, Mass, June
S-Roger w. Babson, the statistician.
today indicated several of the factors
which are responsible for the slow
ness of business recovery.
THE floods still continue to trouble
the southwest" said Mr. Babson.
Nearly four million acres of land are
said to be submerged This tends TO
delay planting as well as TO inter-
fere with transportation and general
buying. With the exception of this
flood situation and the lateness of
spring, the crops are coming along
very well. A little scare in the case
of cotton will do no harm. Scares
do not affect crops but only straight
en- prices and make for business act
iyity
The four industries which are the
most active at the present time are
the building industries railroad
equipment, public works and automo-
bile manufacturing. They are all in
dustries of a fundamental nature. Not
only is development of these indus
tries giving temporary employment,
but they provide permanent and pro-
ductive capital for the country. This
is especially true IN the first three
instances: building railroad equip
nlent, and public works.
Very hopeful reports come from
the Michigan district. Mines which
have not been opened for a year or
two are now running on full time.
Thousands of men in the mining Sec
tions are now going back to work,
and the whole Michigan district looks
more prosperous. Although the cop
per situation is still very flat it is
like a man flat on his back. There
is only one way he can look and that
is upward Michigan during the next
two years is apt to be a very busy
state.
"The mill situation in New England
is upset. Thousands of people are
still out on strikes. Although both
sides Claim decided adYantag ges sta
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
GIVES ADVICE
ON PLACES To
INVEST MONEY
BY NEA Services

NEW YORK, June Allow can |
safely invest my savings"
This question is being asked by
hundreds of thousands who see the
nation entering a new era of "fren-
zied finance'-and are daZed by fall
ures of brokerage firms, investigation
of bucket shops by the district attor-
ney of New York and other cities the
revelation of another ''Ponzi" in
Chicago, and the expose of Florida
wire tapping clean-ups and other get
rich quick sucker schemes.
Thirty one firms of stock brokers
have failed in Wall Street alone dur
ing the last three months with total
losses approximating $25,000,0 900.
To help the small investor steer
safely through the financial fog NEA
Service asked DR.. b. M. Anderson,
economist of the Chase National
Bank of New York, to write THE A.
b. c. of Investment" an article con-
tanning both warning and advice.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
EIRM MAKES CHANGE

w T. Ohlrau has announced his
retirement from the active manage
ment of the Ohlrau Lumber and Mill
company and the business in the fu-
ture Will be conducted under the firm
name of the Westside Lumber and
Mill company and the management
Of l.. NJ. Hamman. Mr.. Ohlrau. it is
understood. viii continue to retain a
financial interest in the concern.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
BANK CLEARJNGS

Total check transactions OF the
Phoenix Clearing House banks for
the week ending May 81, 1922, $4267.-
431.
Total check transactions of the
Phoenix Clearing House banks for
the month ending May 81. 1922. s1S-
461,671
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

uted through the valley at the va
rious ranches.
Prices the mills seem willing TO
pay at present are not quite as high
as the basis being paid in Phoenix. =
he added.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

The great seal herd of the North
Pacific under adequate protection.
has increased to 100000
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

Only seven railroads in Canada
out of So operating paid dividends
in the last fiscal year
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
DIPLOMAS EoR TWO

Alpha A. Hoff of Clarkdale and j..
w Flaharada of Phoenix were grant
ed diplomas by the Lamson Business
college last week. Miss Hoff com
pleted her business course in the
shortest time recorded by any stu
dents this year.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-13
.PRIsfAHovALECK1 z sTAv DO
IS. SEPT. 1912.
II. i. il s.

Cd /. do Is. septembra pripu-
stene bolo do spoi statov 1852
prist 'ahovalcov. Cd 4. julia do Is.
lseptembra, tedy Cd obnovenia "a
kona obmedzovacieho prislo' sem
a bolo pripnstene s3,082 prist 'aho-
valcoy, tedy pocet vel'mi znacny.
Priemerne kvotum mesacne je Gel
koye 7l,561 prist'ahovalcov.
Najviac prislo sem Talianov, po-
tom Anglicanov, ma tret 'om mieste
sii ruskf zidia ma Stvrtom Po-
liaci. Nemci si ma mieste piatom
a CeSi so Slovakmi ma siestom. v
nasledujdcom uyadzame pocet da-
ktorych narodnosti kol 'ko ich pri-
slo od l. do 13. septembra kol'-
ko ich este zbyva k pripusteniu.
Taliansko: prislo 6,067, zbyva
1883. Anglia: prislo 3,153, zby-
va 64,264. Rusko: prislo 1,O5S,
Izbyva 1856. Pol 'sko: prislo 1,O31
zbyva 1856. Nemecko: prislo
953, zbyva 1888. teskosloyensko
.prislo 94O, zbyva s,319. Juhoslavia
.prislo 729, zbyva 3,736. Rumunsko
prislo 695, zbyva 4,378. Grecko !:
prislo 602, zbyva 1924. Mad 'arsko
.prislo 572, zbyva 1902. Portugal
sko: prislo 461, zbyva $50. Ture-
cko: prislo 430, zbyva 1,214. Fran
cia: prislo 374, zbyva 4,506. Ra
kisko: prislo 27s, zbyva 1913.
Norsko prislo 221, zbyva 10,1s1.
Dansko: prislo 2os, zbyva 4,593.
Rjeka: prisiel i. zbtva 81.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-13

zasielky tieto budn penazne pon-
kazky alebo ceky. v bndncnOsti
dan tato bude pozostavat' : so has
lierov "a 100 koriin q jedna koru-
ma 20 zasielky 1000 a koruna "a
kazdych d'alsfch tisic koriin. OBJ
nos tento nemusi platit' ten, kto
peniaze zasiela, ale bnde jednodu.
cho strhnuty penaznej zasielky
pri dorneeni obnosu adresotana.
mu. Cs. vlada odanila ,lz vsetko
NONE, teraz prisiel rad ma penia-
re. Je to sice malcka dan, ale pra-
We preto smiesna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-13
CESKO- O-SLOVENSKO ODANi
PENAzNE ZASIELKY

Prazska iradovna Crnard llnia
oznamuje, re cesko-slovenske po-
Stove 1rady uverejnily prehlas, V
ktorom sa udava, ze Cesko-sloven-
sko odani vsetky penazne zasielky
z cudziny, bez OIL 'adn ma to, ci
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-13
. MA! .P|REDA!1

MA PREDAJ
DIVA MEsTsKf Lofty
Vel'mi ziaddene Lofty Y meste, ma
Randolph St, pri Brier Hill Steel Go. !
pri STANDARD Oil Cloth Co. Predajd "a
vel mi lacno, lebo naiitels byva Y Penn
sylvanii. Ma pozemkoeh 81 chodnfky q
elcktrina. Kto sa zanjfma 0 tento ma.
ietok, mech sa hlasi a aisle vysvetle-
MIA t{ j
MATEJ MRAZ
32O-22 w. Federal Street
" redakcii.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-13
HL.'''A.1'IDAME : A

Desat' muzov ma predavanie nasho
REAL ESTATE. My ponlkame nhimo-
riadne dobrd prilezitost,. eestnym l'u-
"a 'om hovoriacim cudzie jazyky kto.
RI ehcd t'azko pracovat'. Taxi budn ST
|vstave zarabat' 800 tyzdenne Wac.
Ktori sa do toho nerozumeii. dostare
n i'm nopSonia cd nasho Sales Manager
20 a'a'sie nfarnaeie Haste sa II Mr..
is. A. ormay, 5la Home Savings and
Loan Bldg, Youngs. own, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-13

Ked' sa nieco okolo vas rri-
hodi, oznamte to nam, ably SINE to
mohi sdelit' novinach ostatnyn,
Slovakom ma tejto okolici.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-13
OZNAMENIE.

Prave sa prest 'ahoval z Clevelandu, kde
NAL 5rotnu lspesnh zk1senost'.
Je graduantom najprisnejsej univer-
zity state Ohio, t. j. Western Reserve
University.
.Ieho minulost ruti "a jeho pracu.
Kona nielen svoiu pracu svedomitc,
ale tiez jcho ceny sl mierne spravne
.Jestli mate zle zuby, ehod tie menu
sa' peradit'.
Svoiu miestnost' ma pohodlne pre-
vas, blizko PUBLIC SQUARE, dvoje
dvier nize Capitol Theatre, ma druhom
floore.
124 East Federal Street.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-13
FARMY MA PREDAJ.. .ALEBo
MA VYMENU.

INA ME1N U
Pre- dobre fanny "a farmersk6 ce-
ny, vsetky vel 'kosti a miesta, a.
pekne predmestsxe majetky. Pre-
ltajte 81 mas sozrlam PRIV nez kupi-
te. Haste sa: TAYLOR & BURK-
HOLDER, 412 Home Savings q
Loan Bldg, Federal 6298, Auto.
1927.
SIDLO LACNYCH FARIEM.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25

Who furnishes the water for the city
of GreGt Falls? Is the water properly
purified? Define platform, boss, eau
Gus, convention. When and why was
the constitution Of. the United States
adopted? What was the last amend
ment to the constitution?
Can YOU answer these questions and
explain the things mentioned! II you
cannot, you are incapable Of doing
what was required Of every boy and
girl in the eighth grade OF the city
schools. Upon their ability to answer
and explain these things depended their
school year. The second semester
started Monday.
The exemption system is used in the
schools of Great Falls and of approx
imately 1000 school children, about 100
to $50 were exempt in all or IN part
of their studies. AS yet the number
of conditions have not been tabulated
but it is estimated that large ma
iority of all the pupils who took the
examinations passed them successfully
Everybody Should Know
Questions given the high school stu
dents were much more difficult than
those given the grade pupils. A review
of the civics, history, reading ano
grammar questions given the latter
show that they relate. only. to such
matters as all well Informed persons
should know about.
How many residents of Great Falls
can explain the meaning Of franchise,
tell who grants it and name the com
panies that have franchises here!
Do you know how candidates are
nominated for office in Montana and
can you give lucid reasons for your
opinion as to whether the system OF
nomination is good or bad!
Anybody who can answer these aues,.
tions is on a par with bright pupil
of the eighth grade. Anybody who
cannot answer them would belong ID
the conditioned class. All questions
nertain to matters of civic interest and
anyone keeping up with the times and
who reads the newspapers should be
able to answer them.
History Questions
Do you remember your history!
Find out by seeing how many OF these
questions, taken from the examination
of the eighth grade, you can answer.
"What were the weaknesses Of the
Articles of Confederation4" What
was the Ordinance of 1872" What
was the cause of the war of 1922
what territory was included in the
| Louisiana Purchase" What great
conference is now in session at Wash
ington?" What nations are repre-
sented?" "What has been accomplish
ed?" Tell about the treaty between
the United States and Colombia that
| has just been ratified by Colombia =
| "Who were the Big Four in the League
of Nations Conference?'
| What do you know about yourself
| Can you answer these questions. which
were put to the pupils of the sixth A
grade .What are the parts of the
| nervous system?'' How many, ap-
! proximately, die annually of tubercu-
| iosis in the United States!' How
many bones in the body?', Name the
benes of the arm; of the leg" Draw
a diagram showing the parts of the
ear"
In the Third Grade
Can you, with the pupils of the
third grade. name the best foods for
!, children; tell how to care for the teeth;
tell why you should breathe through
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25
Freighter Arrested
on Bad Check Charge

Joseph T. Motari, engaged in the
business Of hauling coal between Great
Falls and Belt, was arrested Tuesday
by Constable P. e. Lamere on a war
rant issued out of the Wilson justice
court. charging him with issuing a
worthless check. Motari pleaded not
guilty when arraigned before Justice
of the Peace G. A. Wilson and was
released on $500 BAIL
The complaint against Motari was
Tie defendant is alleged to have given
the coal company check for $50 in
payment for coal According to Justice
of the Peace Wilson, Motari stated that
he would raise the amount necessary
to satisfy the check.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25
Land and Irrigation
Corporation Formed
by Great Falls Men

Great Falls is named as the princi-
pal place Of business of the Thomp-
son Land and Irrigation company, in
articles Of incorporation filed in the
office of County Clerk John E. Moran
Tuesday. The corporation is organized
for period Of 40 years. James Byrne,
Sam Stenson and W. J. Beecher, all of
Great Falls, are named directors Of
the corporation.
The company is capitalized at $780,
600. The stock is divided into LOCO
shares Of common stock at $500 a
share and 80 shares Of preferred
stock at par value of 500. The. pre-
ferred stock is to pay the holder a
cumulative dividend of not more than
8 per cent each year. The amount of
stock actually subscribed is $500. The
common stock is to be assessable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25
IS CONVICTED /.
FOR STARTING
FOREST FIRES
Eight Hundred and Sixteen
Man-Made Blazes in District
!, No. ], Official Reports.

X Seventy-two persons were prosecut-
ed and 68 convicted for starting fires
that developed into damaging forest
fires in district No. 1 last year, ac-
cording to information received Tues
day at the local forestry office from
District Forester Fred Morrell.
There were SIG man-made fires re-
ported in the district, including those
set by railroad section hands. Collec-
tons in fines amounting to $3,254 were
made from persons convicted in the
state courts for starting forest fires.
In the Jefferson national forest
there were three man-made fires re-
ported which resulted in the arrest
and conviction of four persons impli-
Gated in being responsible for the
fires. Four man-made fires were re-
ported in the Lewis and Clark forest,
but lack of evidence prevented any
prosecutions in connection with them,
the foresters reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25

greeted the revival of Are You a Ma
son?', that charming Leo Dietrich
stein comedy success of few years
ago, which is booked for the Grand the
alter next Thursday evening.
Are You a Mason?" is built up of
clever hilariously funny situations and
complications bound together into q
delightful story with a thrill concealed
here and there. The revival is notable,
too, because of the fact that the lines
and the fun have been brought up-to-
date and music has been added. This
ter of entertainment is found in the
encouraging receptions that have
notable stage success, under the di-
rection of Edgar Linesbo, former di
rector of Bessie Barriscale, Charlotte
Greenwood and others, is an outstand-
ing entertainm ent because it is thor
oughly clean, yet loses nothing Of its
clever possibilities, and it is said ii
may be witnessed by every man, WON
an or child in the city with the assur-
ance that it contains maximum OF
wholesome pleasures and good fun.
The story concerns the comical eff
forts of 'joiner" to have little
innocent fun out of Sight Of his fam
lily. He is succeeding admirably until
he discovers that his son-in-law is q
high official in the lodge to which faith
err has claimed to belong The comedy
climaxes are wonderful bits Of fun.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25
WERE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION
WEAK? CAN YOU TELL, OR DO YOU
BELONG WITH CONDITIONED PUPILS?

your nose; why you should wash your
hands before every meal; how you
should care for your finger nails; how
you should care for your hair?
Do you know why it is essential that
you Should strive for correct posture
Can you with the pupils of the sew
enth grade tell what particular inter
est we have in the Turkish empire at
this time? Do you know what ques-
tons are at present under discussion
between the United States and Siberia
These questions are few Of the
many that were given the pupils. If
informed ON matters of public inter
est
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25
Special Services
at Warren Church

The Rev. r. B. Culbertson of Cas-
cade is this week assisting the Rev. t.
T. Fike conduct a series of special
meetings at the Warren Methodist
Episcopal church on the west side.
This TUESDAY evening the Rev. NJ.
Culbertson win have as his subject
1.-The Stewardship of Life A vocal
solo will be given by Mrs. Samuel
Weeks.
Those who gather nothing in youth
have the same amount In old age.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25
APPEAL MADE FOR
GARDEN PICTURES

Mrs. W., L. Higgins Of Butte, chair
man Of the arts and crafts committee
Of the Woman's club, liz DESTROYS OF
obtaining good pictures Of home gar
dens and landscape gardening to be
used for publication in the western
Tourist and for slide talks on Mon
tana homes and gardens. Send any
pictures to Mrs. e. L. Thomson, IL
Twentyfifth street north. Pictures
submitted should be printed on glazed
paper.