davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-11
Metal Market.

Metal Market.
Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver (American).. .SSn
Bar silver foreIgn).... ,S3x
SOppeT ............s...y .l8A IL
line line .: ::::::::::::::: ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-11

Two men. strangers to each other
sat side by side In suburban train.
Finally. one turned TO the other md
became confidential.
a." he said impressIvely. "am II
starter Of elevators In n city sky.
scrnpcr. When ! signni them 10 20
up. they go up. And your line IS-T
H." said the other. "nm nm under.
tinker. When ! signnl them To go
down. they go dOwn.'-Thc American
Legion Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-11
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

A few carloads Of good grass steers
s.cm Oregon were on the market but
2S.7b was the highest bid made. Good
rat steers are quoted around $3.50 to
$!.16. while range steers are quoted
At $3.50 to $3.50. A few white-face de-
horned heifers went over the scales At
1918. StOckers were not in demand
ana were quoted at IS to $3.50. A
packer purchased consignment Of fair
killing cows during the session at
SS.1k: However. best cows are quoted
at $3.50 to $500
CHOICE hogs topped the market at
1i0es; bsinx. sold 70 smali killers. Tho
next big sales were to the packers
with . top Of el076. A load OF heavy
nnediuns sold At 5000. A few rough
The bulk crossed the scales at 500
to SIo.7b. Tho demand 10 strong for
Al Glasses OF pigs. However. there was
little trading In this section a. the
supply was very light. Stocker pi9s
are quoted at $500 TO $3.50. while best
butchers might bring around 5000 to
5000.
Strictly choice lambs are quoted
would bring SI.ss TO $3.50. Fair and
commoner kinds are quoted from 800
down.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-11
A Celebrity Aeejvea,

Great excitement In the local
ROOM"
"Whats happenedT"
"A beautiful woman has Just shot q
married man who wasn't married n
her. The city editor has issued ortierl
to get oil her photographs available
from her babyhood to the one taken
yesterday. and two men have been sent
to arrange for exclusive publication Of
her diary. Ile has also called up n
friend who In In the mOti0n.picturc
business who IL on the lookout for new
stars. northumberland Age. Herald.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-11

Morgan County Fair, Fort Morgan,
Aug. 23-2S: w. J. OFT. secretary.
Arkansas Valley Fair Rocky Ford.
Aug. 30-Sept. .: J. l.. Miller sscra-
tAry.
Washington County Fair. Akron. Aug.
S1-Sept. ;: Joe X. Powelsor. secre-
tAry.
Teller County Fair. Cripple Creek. Sept.
8; ID. J. Upton. secretary.
LArimer County Fair. Loveland. Sept.
b-S: J. w. Thompson. secretary.
hoffat County Fair at Maybcll sept.
$40.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-11
Hay.


Reports that J. Henry Albers. Port.
land capitalist. convicted Of violation
Of the espionage act whose conviction
was set aside BY the United States
Supreme Court and . new trial or
->iersd, was blind aud had become para.
iyssd On the left side, have been con.
firinsd BY . government physician, &C.
cordIng to announcement BY the Unit.
I'd States district attorney 10 Portland,
Ore. The district attorney said be
wosld transmit the Doctors request to
Attorney General Daugherty at Wash.
lnston, d. O., With . request for post.
ponement Of the fstrial.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-11
Steady Yeuna Teller.

"They tell me that your boy. Josh
has grown to be . middlin' wild younl
teller since he come back from trav
cling around with them marines," said
Farmer Brown to his neIghbor.
"Wa.l-l." drawled the father, "hs
Amt exactly what I'd call wild. He'a
been Eoin' to the movies n coupln
times week. smoked cigarettes.
drinks right smart lot OF lemon
sody. and has started 10 collect pic.
lures Of them show actresses. But
reckon the boy nln't bnd-he'S Just
sOwIn' his Wild oats."-Thc Leather.
neck.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-11

meeting and recreation place which
the Y. w. G. A. has provided for Con.
stantinople girls Is spacious garden
on the beautiful sea Of Marmors. II
tas been rented from q wealthy pasha
to serve ~ q summer camp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-11
Our Own oardsn hints.

Robert wants TO know how to tell
whether or not the little green shoots
that appear In his garden are weeds.
Yank them out. Robert; II they come
up again they nre weedS.-B0stOn
Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-11
A Courteous Formally.

II have sent word to my constitu-
cnts that l will welcome advice at
my time" remarked Senator Sor-
ghum.
But you'll get NO much you can't
remember It."
"All I am saying Is that will give
1t q polite welcome. I'm not promis.
Ing to stay awake and listen"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-11
--LATEST MARKET
a
- Furnished By -
US. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington DC.
Western Newspaper unioa News se,lc.o
Furnished By y


Grain.
Good export business in wheat was
kst.. Lack Of public buying was an
other factor in the markets weakness.
Corn prices followed the lead OF wheat
ana lower trend was in evidence
developed toward the end. Rains have
checked crop deterioration. In Chicago
cash market No. red winter wheat
@ia.d d corn a. S0 sse n No. s. yeiiow S a.
the week Chicago September wheat
tsSes corn sns s. ssa:, SEPT ?,
Sskc. Minneapolis September wheat
dropped &c. closing at Sl.29x. Kansas
City september wheat dropped &c.
closed a; ss Ssfoss
at SIC. Minneapolis December wheat
closed at .sl,2sk: kansas City Deem
Der wheat closed at $1.18M.
Butter market very firm. Demand
active for best grades which have been
short because Of hot weather defects.
age holdings increesins moderately but
over 100000 pounds. Prices Of %
1So5e; New York .l5c. Chicago $50,
Fruits and Vegetables.
Wrginia Eastern Shore Irish cobbler
potatoes steady in New York at S43B
r.nsins sso to ssis1 s7G NEW New
Jersey sacked cobblars, sass to $500
per 1ee pounds in New York. Kansas
::scked Early Ohios at low point of
Ills to 1856. demand :" Chicago At
,,1 Timothy market rather firm on the
inE.: Coed demand At chicago and
or chi. al markets. Prairie N good supply
iisSt but demand s' limited 1 r eaosss
A1gyst 8: No. / timothy. New York
sss. PhiladelPhia rs. Chisaso $40, Ma:
81. No: IS slfsifs. ATM. x.smphi. ne ssi.ss.
preiris. Chicago si7.so. linns:poii:
1--we 0toek al Meats.
ChteaEo Live Stock. = Hogs about
ing declined about . quarter the last
4oc. better Grades heavy stssrs CSC.
Cove and heifers and feeder cattle
:bout steady. Veal calve. down soc 70
Si =: Fat an and d, feeding lambs. SOC to q
sill ghtiy lower. August ; Chicago
sales, Ss.sS to i1l.4S: medium and good
beef steers. t7.31 to 1855: butcher cows
and heifers. 1918 to 3s.75: feeder steers,
$l.76 to $7.25: light and medium weight
veal calves, $8.25 to S10.:: fat lambs.
1915 to $lO.75: feeding lambs. $3.50 60
s7.76: yeariings. $500 to 1925: fat
ewes. ss.ss to S6.2s.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
IL important markets during the week
jury - were: Cattle and calves.
2s.747; hogs. 2.fSf; sheep. 4I.6S1.
Better grades of western dressed
fresh beef at eastern markets up Soc:
lower grades down soc to 81; veal
down 81 to 81: lamb unevenly higher;
mutton 81 lower on better grades; pork
seneral1y 81 higher. August ; prices
Sood grade meats: Beef $3.50 to
tl7.0S: veal, $14 to SIT. lamb $50 to
S2l. mutton. SIS to SIS. light pork loins
S2b to $2s. heavy loins SIS to see.
Csttsn.
Spot cotton prices advanced 60 points
during the week. closing at 11.5lc per
pound. October futures In New York
up rs points. closing at 12.8Sc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-11

Quite Imaginary.
PrOfcssor-Give me nm example Of
nm imaginary spher0Id.
Studcnt-A ROSTERS egg, sir.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-11
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

Corn. No. 3 yellow. per cwt. .Si.03
Corn. No. ) mixed. per cwe. ..,., 100
Wheat. No. !. per bushsl. ......... 81
Barley. per cwt. .........,,...... 20
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
NEW roRM oF FURNACE

One of the recent useful scientific
dsvelopments has been an entireiy
new form Of electric furnace, the nus
tory and action of which are OF par
,icular interest, says the Popular Me-
ehanics Magazine A scientist, con
sidering the furnace question, pom
dered on the great desiraoiiity OF
getting a means whereby the neat
would be generated in the oodies
whose temperature wasNto be raised,
and not. as was previously the casa,
have 10 be brought in from the out
side. BY series of logical steps he
in which he accomplished his object,
and the resulting device has not only
proved very practical but one which
has been found to possess many fea-
lures OF peculiar interest.
The new apparatus is known as an
induction furnace. Primarily II con-
sists of helix of wire through which
a high frequency alternating current
is passed. This PRODUCES a magnet,
field in the coil which is made ans
unnade with tremendous rapidly,
and sets up eddy or induced currents
in any conducting material placed in
the coil, and these currents are sur
ficient to raise the temperature
quickly, and in a few seconds melt
any OF the ordinary metals. A small
piece of platinum. one OF the most
refractory metals. weighing Ia
grams, can be melted in 80 seconds;
and larger specimens heat more
quickly. ~.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

Pennsylvania has close to $4,000
passenger automobiles.
The municipality of Rotterdam.
Holland. has more than 1850 motor
vehicles.
Baroness Marion Antonietta Avanso
is distinguished as a motor race
driver in Italy
More than $4,000 applications for
1922 automobile licenses have been
already filed in Pennsylvania
1t is estimated that automobile
tourists entering Quebec this year
spent no less than s35. 100000.
Chicago has "a fully organized mo-
tor freight companies running to all
points on regular schedules.
Three wheeled types of motor tax
icabs are now operated in Paris. The
running costs are said to be very
small
The income from fees collected
from 100000 motor vehicles in Massa-
chusetts this year will amount to s4.-
$50 900
Prices OF automobiles in Germany
are quoted without tires. Selling
agents say--it is done because of
the varying rubber costs.
! France is an exporter rather than
an importer of automobile vehicles.
the balance of exports over imports
being 73S per cent.
According to official figures. there
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
Japanese Women Increase Their
Influence By Giving Up Fads

shared by husband and wife and the
gradual rise of the Japanese women
to the position of their American and
British sisters"
DR.. Haden said that the city popu-
lation of Japan is increasing 10 times
as fast as that of the country, due
to the change of industry from agri-
culture to manufacturing. More than
/ 900, 900 are engaged in factory work
and in excess of half of these are un-
der 90 years of age he said.
"a significant and 9interesting indi-
cation of the change in progress in
Japan now is the fact that while the
Japanese women retain the kimono as
their chief attire. they have dis
carded the obi--the folded square of
cloth worn on the back-and over
their klmonos many of the women
now wear a full. divided skirt. which
ties around the waist. with a wide
sash and hanging at the side Dr.
Haden said. Many of them also
wear shoes instead Of their sandals
divorce laws also have been re-
vised in accord with other transitions.
Formerly a man could send his wife
back to her parents without excuse
or explanation. This act constituted
legal freedom for him. Now he can
only divorce her for infidelitX or by
agreement with her The woman as
yet has no recourse against the inf
deity of her husband, not even
though he bring a concubine into the
home. as frequently has been done.
1.-THE example of Americans, their
homes and schools in Japan, grad
ually has altered the hearts and feel
ings of the Japanese until they have
been induced to effect these
changer"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
BASEBALL COSTUMES

Arthur Chapman. in Leslie's
The baseball costumes of the be-
ginning years of the game were re-
markable affairs. in contrast with
those finally evolved The American
sportsman seemed to have a dislncli-
nation for knickerbockers. which dis
inclination led to some startling sar-
torial effects. Some of the teams
wore costumes which suggested the
billowing sea instead of the green
diamond. Sailor-iike trousers, wide
at the ankles and tight at the hips,
and blue shirts with breast shields of
flannel. attached with huge pearl
buttons. and round hats, with turned
up brims, were all nautical in tone.
And the chin-beards and burnsides
which were worn would have done
credit to the old salts in sailors
home.
That the long, fiappy trouser leg
was in no great favor Is shown by
later photographs which disclose the
bottoms OF the trousers gathered
about the ankles with drawstring.
harem style. Then came the knicker-
bockers. with consequent freedom of
action, not to speak of neater appear
ance.
One of the handbooks in the Spald-
ing collection notes that among the
amateur teams in the early seventies
a costume of circus red was the
favorite. Baseball stockings. in the
knickerbocker era. ran to most vivid
colorings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

his car and may not take on supplies
, during the race.
The Horse Thief Detective society.
composed of leading citizens CT
Mamakating, Waikiki and Crawford,
N T., Is disbanding. It was decided,
when an investigation of the records
of the organization showed that the
automobile crowded out the horse
that thefts of these animals were be-
coming less frequent. The organiza
ton has been in existence since 1875.
An Automobile Swapping Convep-
ton" was recently staged by dealers
in Ptckens, S. c.. in which hundreds
of cars of all sizes, ages and condition
were assembled. Shortly after the
convention opened, men, with wits
sharpened by years of horsetrading.
went to it with a line of argument
that exhausted their vocabularies. The
assembly lasted three days. It is said
TO have been the first of the kind held
In the United States.
A luxurious type of limousine motor
coach is constructed in England. 1t
is designed for long tours and has all
the comforts and c6nveniences of a
Pullman car. There is sitting room
and a smoking room, each fitted with
a full-sized table. leather upholstered
armchairs, standard electrtc table
lamps and other fixtures. The roof Is
SO constructed that it will carry a ton
of luggage. The chassis Is powered
with 35-horsepower engine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

the Aztec, Mesa Verde and Chaco
canon.
Houses built on the kivas were APP
parently the work OF later peoples
Ten burials that were unearthed, MIR.
Hodge believes, were those of zunis
OF later times. One kivas was Il
feet in diameter and it's walls formed
an almost perfect circle, the devis-
ton from the circle being not more
than an inch. The other was about
four feet smaller
MFR. Hodge is working under the
auspices of the Museum of American
Indian. Heye Foundation. New York.
Ed Coffin of the same institution
and is zuni Indians are assisting him
in his fifth summers investigation
of the Hawiku village, place at one
time inhabited by the earliest Span
ish conquestadores in the sixteenth
century in their search for gold.
This summers work has brought
many exhibits of pottery utensils and
crude handiwork of the early occu-
pants of the dwellings as well as
some seeds apparently in a good stage
of preservation.
Mr. Hodges camp is IL miles south
west of Zuni and so miles from Gal
lup on the Gallup-St. Johns highway.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

are 100000 people in the United
States owning automobiles who do
not pay income tax.
The state of Pennsylvania received
$3.50 as tax on gasoline, at the
rate of l cent gallon, for the sales
in September.
For delivering bricks, an motor
truck has been designed with body
that travels in such a way as to un-
load its contents neatly piled.
Limousines and taxicabs were used
by maid servants of distracted house
wives to get milk during the recent
drivers strike in New York city.
new safety gate for railroad
crossings is designed which stretches
across the road like the old-style gate,
but is flexible and elastic, so that IT
gives instead of breaking when run
into. The gates will force the vehicls
backwards, away from danger.
Three wordless signs to guide MOI
torists have been adopted for Massa-
chusetts highways. Danger points
are marked by three diagonally par
allel lines. and intersecting road by a
T. laid on its side, and cross-road by
cross. The warnings will be placed
200 feet from the points indicated.
The Grand Prix, conducted by the
enter only special racing machines.
The new rules apply to touring cars
Of 30 kilos (462 pounds) dead weight
in the bodies to represent three pas
sengsrs. The driver must be alone in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
ANCIENT INDIAN
CEREMONIAL ROOM
AND RELICS FOUND
May Throw Additional Light
on Earliest Civilization
on the American
Continent

zuni, n NJ, November 19.-To
prairie dog and zuni Indian be-
longs the credit for discovery of two
ancient kivas or ceremonial cham
bers of prehistoric Indian life in
western New Mexico Valuable relics
were recovered which it is believed
may throw additional light on earliest
civilization in this country
The find was made while Frank w.
Hodge, an archeologlst of New York,
and a Zuni Indian were making exca-
vations at the old abandoned village
of Hawiku in southwestern Mckin
ley county. The Indian noticed HUI
man bones in the loose dirt around
the freshly dug habitat of a prairie
dog. Pursuing the dogs underground
course with shovel he came to the
remainder of the skeleton and then TO
a fine piece of prehistoric masonry
which led him into the kivas.
Mr.. Hodge draws the conclusion
that the kivas were the work of In
dams from the San Juan district of
Colorado rather than of the Zunis of
this section. The masonry was well
preserved and not at all like the
careless work of the Zuns. The
structure was more like the ruins in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
WOLF IS GAMELY
MAKING HIS LAST
STAND IN AMERICA
Probably Less Than 500 Re-
main in Western States,
His Last Refuge; Is
Estimate

Washington, November ls,-The
wolf is gamely making his last stand
in America. Bloody fanged from
cattle growers stock, and fighting
for his existence against the best
traps, rifles. poisons and hunters. he
has been cut down in numbers, I'M
I'll today it is estimated by the
United States biological survey, that
in the western states, in last refuge,
there are probably less than 500.
Hunters are fast getting his pelt,
through exciting and romantic adj
venture. In northeast wyoming,
Uncle Sans hunters are now inten-
styling drive to clean out what is
believed to be less than so. Since
the drive began last spring "a have
been killed.
The old system of laying bounties
on the heads of wild animals has
been found after years of study and
experience to be failure, DR.. A. h.
Fisher, in charge of economic inves-
legations of the biological survey
says.
Since 1890 millions of dollars
have been spent in bounties." he de-
clared, and there has never been a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
Alabama Auto Clues
Free Wrecker Service

The Alabama Auto Service COM
pany is offering proposition TO the
public that will substantially benefit
the automobile owners throughout
the county. They have started the
ball of free service" rolling, and a
reduction of mechanical labor charges
is being offered in connection with
this. The reduction in rates will be
far below the standard prices over
the city. The Automobile club mem
bers are given special consideration
in the free wrecker service seven
days a week.
Mr. Abbott, manager of the COM
pany, states that he guarantees all
his work under contract and all
repair parts to be sold to the Gus
toner at the list price, charging
nothing for handling them. Private
car owners. and more especially the
business men and FIRMS who operate
several cars should profit greatly by
the offer,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
Dickinson-Riddle
Give Good Service

Dickinson g. Riddle are winning
themselves quite a name among the
automobile owners of Birmingham
for the standard of good work they
have set and are striving to, live
up to. Both men are we'll known
along auto row, just as they are
known among the motorists of Bir-
mingham According to Mr.. Riddle
they see to it personally that no job
leaves the shop they think will not
give perfect satisfaction. and as
consequence their business is surely
and steadily growing. They do not
specialize on any one kind of car,
but include every standard make
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
Wyatt-Johnson Land
New Guaranteed Tire

Guaranteed tires have long been
sought among automobile owners
ard their demand for durable tires
that will stand the test of long wear
and rough useage increases Nh
Wyatt of Wyatt-Johnson states that
he has the only tire on the market
in Birming ham that is Suaranteeu
against stone bruises, rim cuts ana
blow outs for 10000 miles.
wyatt-Johnson Tire company are
the local agents for the Hydro Ioroi'
til es, covered by the guarantee. MT.
wyatt says the new and advanced
81 ocess under which they are mace
PUTS them entirely out of the class OF
ordinary times as there Is no'nins =
more desirable in motoring than 10
enjoy an uninterrupted trip WIN
out the thought of possible ure
trouble ON the road. These tires are
becoming rapidly known throusnou'
the states. with the demand for them
increasing each day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
NEW TYPEsETTING MACHINE

Tire completion Of linotype ma
chine which will cast any length of
line up to AZ ems, or seven inches. in
a single slug, pas been announced
This machine Khich is described with
Illustration In the Popular MECHANICS
Magazine. 10 similar to other line
casting machines in appearances. 1t
10 supplied with six magazines, which
can be quickly changed from the OPP
orators seat and handled easily by
one man. The oeration is so simple
that high rate of production can be
secured Type sizes from five-point
10 4s-point face are available. The
machine is especially designed for
Advertising and display work. out.
because of it's. wide range of adapt
ability it Is Equally efficient in per-
forming any of the more ordinary
forms of composition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

case where the bounty did any per-
manent good"
The old bounty men, he charged,
were In the game more for the money
and the living they could get out
of it, than for the purpose of rid
ding the country of wild animals. II
was found. he added, that the boun-
ty men after bunting season. pur-
posely. would leave one or two pairs
of wolves. to raise more wolves. for
more bounties.
In the beginning of the govern
ment's drive with paid hunters. DE-,
Fisher further charged. some of-the
old bounty men proved unfit.
Some of them would write UP
here saying if they could only have
the fin of shark, or the tip OF
kangaroo's tail. they could surely
lure game into their traps. That
was all pure superstition"
Although the wolf has attacked
many persons, and hunted man in
packs in the steppes of Russia and
other parts of the old world. there
is no single case on record, Dr..
Fisher reports. where wolf has at
tackled a human being in North
America.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
ART BUILDING FOR AMSTERDAM
From the Popular Mechanics Maya

A new art museum. to be located
behind the present Rijks museum OF
Amsterdam. Holland has been pro-
jectedj 1t will house only the great
est and most important works Of art
assembled so that the visitor will hot
have to seek them out among those
OF less artistic value.