davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
GILBERT RANCHER
SUSTAINS BROKEN
SKULL IN DISPUTE

GILBERT, Feb. 25.-T. II. Jones
was quite severely injured on We'd
nesday when a misunderstanding oc-
CURED concerning the irrigation wa
ter being used by the town of Gill
belt, which flooded the ]. S. Rigdon
property and trouble resulted be-
tween the two parties. Mr.. Rigdon
struck Mr.. Jones in the face, it is
said, breaking one of the bones Of the
face. An X-ray picture shows the
skull 70 be cracked across the top of
the head and about the eve. 1T is
difficult to determine just how serl-
ously Mr.. Jones is injured.
Injuries Hand
Armon Henderson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ]. Henderson, received q very
painful injury on Thursday while at
work in the manual training depart
ment when three of his fingers were
badly cut on plane. Several stitches
were taken in dressing the injury.
Visits Tempe
Miss Mildred Workman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. $. d. Workman, is
spending a few days visiting old
time friends in Tempe. The Work
man family lived in Tempe previous
TO making their home here.
Breaks Wrist
Paul White, son of Prof. =. J. White
of the Gilbert high school, suffered
a broken wrist on Wednesday when
he fell while practicing a high jump.
Dinner Big Success
The Woman's club netted about SIS
from the chicken dinner which they
served to the public on Wednesday
noon. The meals sold for the small
sum Of 40 cents. The club is a very
active organization and is planning
many more pleasant events for the
future.
Church Notes
The services of the NJ. +. church
are planned as follows for Sunday
Feb. 20: Sunday school, 1880 a. IN.
Morning services, IL a. M; subject,
Facing Our Responsibilities for the
Salvation of Others" p. m, Junior
league. 1880 p. m, Epworth league.
s p. m. evening services; subject
"Our Best Aim"
On account of the rainy weather
Dr. A. w. Atkinson was unable to
hold his first quarterly conference at
the Methodist church on Tuesday,
Feb. 21, therefore he will return next
Friday, March 3. The conference Will
be held at 1890 p. m, after which
there will be social gathering in the
DdStIllelll lOI the lGdB utAS, the mem =
bers of the church and all others in
terested in the church.
The monthly missionary meeting of
the Ladies' aid of the NJ. T. church
was held on Thursday in the base
ment of the church.
Very much interest is being evinced
by the community in the revival serv-
ices being held AT the Church of
Christ by Rev. J. G.. Ready at the
present time. A large crowd is in at
tendance each night
Skating Rink to Close
The skating rink being operated by
Lester johnson will close on Sunday
evening. Very much interest has
been shown by the young folks in the
rink, but the ewner of the building
objects TO the wear on the floor which
is resulting and has asked Mr. john
son to close the rink.
Building Progresses
The mercantile building being
erected by Isaac Aaron of Phoenix is
progressing rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Search College
Dormitories In
Chi For Liquor
[RepubIican a. p. leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Feb. 25-Four mems
dormitories at Northwestern univer-
sity were searched for liquor by po-
lice yesterday at the instigation Of
President Walter Dill Scott after he
had been informed that students
were hiding liquor in their rooms.
The police swooped down on the
dormitories while most of the stu
dents were at classes. When the stu
dents returned to the buildings, they
found them under guard while Of
ficers were busily engaged in search
ing trunks. dresser drawers and other
likely hiding places. A small amount
of liquor is said TO have been seized
in the room of one student who said
he had it for ear ache"
"The results were exactly as I an
ticipated," President Scott said.
Our student body is exonerated."
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

vost girl to return and testify ''in
the interest Of justice"
If she does not voluntarily return,
Brady said, the testimony she gave
in the police court hearing of a muir
der charge against Arbuckle will be
read into the record in his third
manslaughter trial, which is set for
March 13. There is no way to COM
pei her to return without an indict-
ment, according to Brady, who said
he did not know what she could be
indicted for.
Il am convinced she has been splr-
tied away from here" Brady de-
clared, "and If she fails to return
there can be only one conclusion,
drawn, because her home and her
people are here"
---O----~-----
It is estimated that there are at
least 10000 lepers in Russia.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Ask New Orleans
Police To Locate
Miss ley Provost

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25-A
telegram from Superintendent of
Police Molony OF New Orleans that
he believed zey Provost, principal
prosecution witness against Roscoe
c. (Fatty) Arbuckle, could be located
in that city. was received today by
Chief OF Police Daniel j. o'Brien.
In reply subpoena was placed in
the mail for her and District Attorney
Matthew A. Brady telegraphed Chief
Molony asking him to urge the Pre-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
Give daysl shows that they hold
$44 ,202. $50 in excess OF legal require
ments. This is an increase of $46,-
401, ,260 from last week.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
AUCTIONS

FOR SALE-Trade or Exchange
At Jerry Doyle's Auction Yard, Third
Ave. and Jefferson.
Tractors-several makes, to trade
for live stock, hay, grain, small i'm
plements or diamonds.
For SaleAT. b. tested dairy COWS
fresh and springcrs, OF will exchange
for young stock.
Lot near capitol for sale or trade
for-what have you2
Eight choice lots in suburbs ~
Seattle. Wash, for Salt River Valley
property.
Residence property in Council
Bluffs, Ia, to trade for acreage near
Phoenix.
Fordson tractor and complete
equipment for sale or trade for dry
cows young stock or good auto. dn
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Oatman Mininu News

Diamond drilling started today on
the Red Cloud claim of the Tom
Reed Mining company.
The feature of today's short sss-
sion was the strength in Black
Range, which sold up TO p.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

New sect in Japan, like the Nor
mons, operates a fleet of ships ply
ing out of Kobe TO Chinese iorts.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
IlRERTY RoNps

NEW YORK, Feb. zo.--LibeIty
bonds closed: 31ss. 1886; first As,
97.O0; second As, 1864 bid; first 4hs,
1910; second 414s, $3.50: third 4hs-
s7.46: fourth Ans, 9L24; Victory
S%s, 100.O2; Victory 4As, 100.26.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Auction

EVERY SATURDAY, coMMENc-
ING AT 1880 =. M. AT c. r. Nc
AIULLEN'S HORSE AND MULE
MARKET. 201 N. 7TII AVE. FIVNf
POINTS. DON'T FAIL TO ~
HERE: BOTH YOU, THE BUYEfN
AND SELLER CONSIGN YOUR
MULES, HORSES, COWS. ALL
LIVESTOCK. AND FARM IMpLE-
MENTS TO US, WHERE BUYER
AND SELLER MEET
W. B. LANGLEY. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Cotton
closed steady at net advance OF 20
to S3 points.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

Owing to the increase of The buf-
falo herd at Wainwright, Alberta,
100 are to be slaughtered.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Days Live Stock
Market AT the Big
Packing Centels
Chicago

Chicago
CHICAGO, Feb. 25-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1000. Market, compared with
week ago, beef steers closed largely
steady to Is cents higher. with spots
20 cents up, lower grades showing
the advance; fat she stock 10 to 25
cents higher; Gamers and cutters
mostly steady; bulls gained largely
SO cents; veal calves mostly 81 high
er; stockers and feeders Is to 25
cents higher.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 Market ac-
tive and mostly 10 to 15 cents higher
than Fridays average: shippers
bought about 1900; holdover light;
top, $11.10 for one load pound
average; bulk, s10.50Q11.00; pigs
steady.
SHEEP Receipts, 5000. Mostly
packers direct; the few loads on sale
brought about steady prices. Market
compared with week ago: Killing
classes 25 to so cents higher: shear
ing lambs, so to IS cents higher.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 25.-CATTLE
Receipts. 1900. Market for week:
Beef steers mostly % to so cents
higher; top, 1925; fat she stock
mostly 25 cents higher; spots up
more; Gamers and cutters Is to 25
cents higher: bulls and stock calves
strong; killing calves strong to 90
cents higher; stockers and feeders
25 TO 40 cents higher: stock cows and
heifers mostly 10 to Is cents higher.
HOGS-Receipts. 500. Market
steady to 10 cents higher; unsorted
hogs weighing 220 pounds, $10.40;
n Weights
$10.10@1035: packing sows mostly
$S.25; no shippers buying; bulk of
sales, $4,000 1910.
SHEEP Receipts. $500; mostly on
through billing. Market for week:
killing classes generally so to 10
cents higher; few prime lambs up
more: top. $3.50: feeding lambs
mostly so cents higher.
Denver
DENVER, Feb. 25.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 60O Market steady, beef
steers. $6.00@7.25: cows and heifers
$1,000 700; calves. $7.00@11.00; bulls.
$250@s.75; stockers and feeders,
S5.006T00.
HoGs-Receipts, 500. Market 10
cents higher; top $685.. bulk,
$1015110.35.
steady: lambs. $14.25@15.00: ewes,
$7.OO@s.00; feeder lambs, $1S.50q
14.O0.
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Foreign bar
silver, 6315c; Mexican dollars, 4SAc
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Foreign ex-
change strong; Great Britain, de-
mand. AL: cables. 4.41ia; 60-day
bills on banks, ABS; France, demand,
9.05h; cables, 9.06; Italy, demand,
5.141s; cables, SIS; Belgium, de-
mand, S.601S; cables, S.61; Germany,
demand. 44M; cables, 45ss; Holland
demand, 3S.40; cables, 3S.46; Norway,
demand, 170S; Sweden, demand,
26.4O: Denmark, demand, 2Ogo;
Switzerland. demand, 1885; Spain,
demand, 1896; Greece, demand. 4.56:
Poland, demand, .O21a; Czecho-
Slovakia, demand. 174ls, Argentine,
demand, 1900; Brazil, demand, 1875;
Montreal, 979.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
c0Tr0N EIITUREs

CUTTON 70 TUHEo
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.--Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; March. 1850;
Nav. 1920; July, 1885; October,
1885: December, 1868.
Cotton, spot, steady: middiing,
1880.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
C. O. McMurtry

LIVE STOCK AUcTIoNEER
BEST KNOWN AND MOST SI-C-
CESSFUL IN THE SOUTHWEST.
POSTED ON VALUES - LARGE
ACQUAINTANCE AMONG THE
LEADING STOCKMEN IN THE
COUNTRY ENABLES HIM Td
RENDER THE BEST SERvIC&
POSSIBLE. OFFICE. ROOM los
MONIHON BLDG. PHONE $40.
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

$4,000 Worth of
Machinery
10 pairs single sets chain harness
with brides.
q collars.
5 halters.
, farm wagons.
oil tank wagon.
6 sets lead bars.
Ia sets double-trees.
disc harrows.
Prov planters.
slip scrappers.
Georgia stocks.
z disc cultivators--extra disc hill
ers.
I6 2-horse cultivators.
l motor cultivator and all kinds OF
repairs.
IL 1-horse tooth harrows.
1-horse cultiYators.
II section drag harrows With con-
Meeting bars.
1-row middlebusters.
GROW middlebusters.
IL walking plows
gang plows.
] road plow.
/ subsoiler.
/ Martin ditcher.
] stalk cutter.
| Fresno.
/ Racine tanning mill.
/ 300-lb. scale beam.
] 200-lb. scale beam.
pairs cotton scales.
] blacksmith outfit anvil, forge,
vice, press drill and bits, hammers,
tnNoo e,,,n,.xy xgbnal
cotton forks
Farm tools, consisting OF forks,
shovels, shoes. etc.
10 10x12 tents.
40 new cotton picking sacks.
. 50-gal. gasoline drums.
steel road drag.
OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMER-
Gus TO MENTION 49, REMEBER
THE DATE AND PLACE
TERMS OF SALE CASH
Parties in the market for farm
stock and implements should not fail
to attend this sale.
w. H. Taylor, Agent
c. o. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
L. @. GALLAND. Clerk
Office: Room los Monihon Bldg.
Phone 6S10 e.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
AuctiOneer

II YOU have anything to sell let Inc
sell il for you. Satisfaction guarau-
iced. :. G. Kleck, the Auctioneer.
1903 T.. Fillmore St. Phone 1853 i.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

1t is estimated that there are a
least 10000 lepers in Russia.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
BAR StLVEF
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Foreign bal
silver, 631sc; Mexican dollars, 4S%c
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

The mercantile building being
erected by Isaac Aaron of Phoenix is
progressing rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
MANY CASES OF
 RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure and
 Eat Less Meat

Staff off the damp ground, avoid exposure, keep feet dry, eat less meat. drink lots of water and above all take a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down uric acid.
 Rheumatism is caused by poison ous toxin, called uric, acid. which is generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this, acid from the blood and cast 1t out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed. thus forcing the kidneys to do double work. .,they become weak and Sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accommodating and cir culating through the system, eventu- ally settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism.
 At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon ful in q glass of water and drink be-. fore breakfast each morning, for d week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with ]thia and Is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
HIGH APPOINTED
 QUINN SUCCESSOR.
Named by Governor as Dis triCt Agent for North
 Alabama

Auburn. January 24.--(Special)-J. T. High, county demonstration agent for Lauderdale county, with head quarters at Florence. has been ap- pointed district agent for north Ala bama to succeed I. T! Quinn, who will on January Sl resign to become com missioner of conservation by appoint ment from Gov. Thomas E. Kilby.
 MT. High Is native of Marshall county, where he was reared on 8 farm, completed the course at the Seventh District Agricultural school, Albertville, and came to Auburn where he received his degree in agri- culture at the commencement of l9lb. Soon after graduation he was sp- pointed demonstration agent for Nor gan county, where his work soon at tracted attention not only in Alabama but in other states. with the result that he received 8 very attractive of fer from Mississippi county to be- come agent there, which position he held until he resigned to join. the army, following which he soon saw overseas service. e.
 Upon his discharge from the army MT High was induced to accept his present position, where he has an un- usual record for service, and friends limited to only those who know him, which means the most of the people of Florence and Lauderdale county. MT. High will be located at the head quarters of the Alabama eytension service. Auburn, from which point he will assist in conducting demonstra- tion work in north Alabama. His sue cessor in Lauderdale county will be selected at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
A NEW LIGHT

What fool I have been. what a fooli Because I have money. l thought 1 could escape. Because I was able to buy so many people, be- cause l found them groveIing about me, because they. flattered me, thought I was smarter, more clever than others that saw going down the same path 10 damnation; their lives, their better mattress, choked with the dirt of selfishness and greed.
 "Oh, yes, I know" he continued as Ria looked at him, "remorse has me by the neck this morning and 1 know that l, too, am being swept out by something that I could not possibly foresee. Fate has played me a trick that l could not possibly prepare for and in playing it she has also wrecked the life Of that poor girl. If Kitty does go blind shall never forgive myself.
 "Oh, thes mockery of it all. This foolish, senseless grasping at some thing we know is not good for us, and calling 1t a good time" And then, seemingly goaded to a despair beyond all power to bear, there came from his lips slow, comprehending, soul deep curse upon himself and the life that he had led.
 Ria raised her head from his shoul- der and closed his mouth with tear wet kiss and the curse gave way to that awful dry, sobbing groan that a man gives when his whole being is rent in twain.
 Ria. Riar' he whispered You have come to me when life is worst. Yes. yes, I know" he said as he stroked the arms that were thrown qh0nf oIS have always tried to be my good angel, but I would not have it. If I had followed you and where your love led, l would not. now. be here.
 on, the divine pity and tenderness or woman. Why do you stand by me, Ria? l do not deserve your love.
 But oh, do know. dearheart. that I believe, l believe" he said slowly in the tones of zealot at the altar.
 Again Herbert Richardson believed Tn woman. Again he believed in the holiness of love and at last he was ready to fight for the life of his own soul.
 At last those two lost spirits were Tn accord and for them for the mo- ment nothing else mattered One does not realize the long hours or even the murmurs of the passing populace when one is on the hill of Calvary.
 But for me the hands on the clock sped IAknew that we must be get ting to the studio. I did not want to intrude upon this. sacred hour when Herbert Richardson was fighting this decisive battle with his baser Self.
 Help me to keep my nerve, Ria" he pleaded Help me to take care of that poor girl in some way. Help me to give her chance even though she is now crying in half frenzy that l have worse than murdered her.
 Oh, she can't say that. She can't say that" assured Ria.
 She is saying It," asserted Herb.
 Then let me go to her. Perhaps I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
UNIVERSITY GIFTS
Handsome Requests Recently Made
 to Washington and Lee

Lexington, Va, January 24.-(Spe- cial)-Dr. Henry Louis Smith, presi- dent of Washington and Lee univer- sity, rendered an annual report of the university for the past year during the founders day exercises last Thursday. which shows a remarka- ble increase in the facilities and ac- commodaNons of the university. as well as notable rise in it's financial resources.
 This year applications for matric- ulation SO far exceeded the labora- tory and classroom accommodation that it was found necessary to limit the enrolment and refuse all appli- cants after September 14
 At it's last annual convention in Asheville. N. C., the Southern News paper Publishers association passed unanimously a resolution to under take the management of a campaign among the newspapers of the south to re-establish. endow and equip at Washington and Lee university the Le Memorial School of Journalism as a tribute of southern editors to the educator who first recognized  journalism as learned profession and established in 1869 the first school of journalism in the world.
 As result of the million dollar campaign of the university, which began in August. 1919, there has been added to the financial resources a total of siSO0.oO0. Several other notable gifts and bequests have been made to the university during the past year Mrs. Lima s. Waller of Chicago. widow of Robert A. Waller, an alumnae of Washington and Lee. died last January, bequeathing in her will the sum of slo,G 600 to the in- stitution. In September, 1921, Mrs. Lucy Anderson of Franklin. ". Va, gave s10,oo0 In United States bonds to the university for the purchase of a pipe organ for the new chapel as a memorial to her son. During the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
HOT CAMPAIGN IN
 COOSA INDICATED
Several Candidates From Both Parties to Seek
 County Offices

Rockford, January 24.-(Speoisl)- Politicians and candidates arc becom- ing very active in Coosa county and indications point to the most heated political battle staged in this county for many years. There will be several candidates In the field from both parties for sheriff and probate judge.
 j. K. Hardy of Rockford and R. O Neighbors of Hanover have announced for sheriff and others will soon fol low, Both of these are well known citizens in this county. J. R. Hardy served successfully as sheriff four years preceding the present encum- oency, George B. Mcdonald. who will doubtless enter the race for probate judge with J. H. Darden of Goodwater' and other democrats Judge George IL. stewart, the present probate judge, republican, Is expected to enter the race to succeed himself, He has made good official and will make a warm race for the democratic nominee.
 Judge W. w. Brandon of Tuscaloosa will sweepstakes In Coosa county for governor in the August primary. The county is practically solid for him so far as the democrats are concerned and most of the republicans are favor able towards him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
Another Birmingham Case

R. Hubbard. 2329 Morris Ave, says: occasionally my back gets to hurt ing and my, kidneys act irregularly. Whenever I feel any need of kid ney medicine I use Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon have me feeling all right. Doan's are good remedy and I can gladly recommend them."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
THREE

st27.5o0 borrowed from the First Ma tional and Old Colony Trust of Bos- ton; and S143f1.S2 borrowed from the Crocker National bank of san Francisco.
 At the close of the campaign In November, 1920. the committee was S1,6S9,000 in debt. including s1, 40s. 900 in loans; s1e2,o00 in unpaid bsNs and ss6,000 owed to various staA committees. In 15 months St4O0. GOO has been collected, of which s741.10j was applied to the loans; the state committees paid off; unpaid bills set tied; Sss.000 interest paid. and s253, 300 spent for the operation of the National committee. leaving about S60,000 cash on hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
For Good of
 the Community
Birmingham Has RiUer Terminals and Regu- lar Merchandise Freight Schedules-NOw for Their Use.

RNGHAM in respects lacks the homogenty of older places ID In them sde ball swimming
 played hockey from school with the mixture of recessnes and apprehension have been whipped by the teacher yielding the ruler strapnaura in such places thought quicker coalesces about community project
 Men of Birmingham
 vain effort make others their On should inpatient through whole the waters eventually Certainly those who lack vision will have it improved passing impossible
 in public office the time said when the navgabe Warrior accomplished by the filling Bankhead "oh snng Neither was he alone It was the better part Of five before Birmingham wide the the
 Now Birmingham shippers Brmngport terminal that has cost No debt hangs over beyond pa $2OOoo loaned by live industrial benefit advancing that for already largest purchaser and holder of
 This monthly capacity 10000 bus of 26ooo tons When handles its capacity will be investment The federal which the will then return dividends the port them if they will
 on the Ver are installed in the service Oetwen Birmingham the north and Mobile New Orleans the south Each ty of 2OoO When fully 5000 freight will be moving simultaneously
 enable saings between river points and the gulf cities both directions The schedules regular regular freight service Stockholders in Port of Brmnp power and the term nas by paronng Bmngpo themselves getting pers to do the
 Every Birmingham shipper states Why not have some literature about the lower the Warrior in circular form them correspondents other states as enclosures regular mail matter?
 Portions of Mississippi enjoy the same 20 per cent lower Brmngham's not the duty of Birmingham let the shippers this? it not entirely fit and that shippers their attention to advantages attaching
 Some the Brmngham things like this They their peculiar interest that which appans community whole
 The outside world constantly reminding Birmingham vanages by their praise of them Birmingham will enthusiasm Of some of these whose vision being the apt not be coored therefore, us with that added force.
 But let's be kindly about this mpatience will other community continue showing what they to others ingly, but with
 Yours for upbulding
 RtoI.A AAak, &