davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

I7yg ~ I'D ,-
ilshed Jolly "A, 1921. W
pe.s 81 sale On % after August e., 1921,
Rsporied by Louis Loekhart Of psrsita.
n. NJ. June ~ 1891.
riaht hin len hin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24


Chicury. grown In Bavaria, Is used
In Europe rs a substitute fur coffee,
cuuntirs-Haying many local show
rrs with greatly improved conditions.
Cattle poor. but ranges 'greening."
Water for stock yet scarce In some
localities. Few farmers planting luia
crops following rains July 70 In
brming. the Irish Coblcr potato Is
yielding well and the quality II good.
but freight rates too high for ship
ping with profit.
QUAY cuunty-plenty Of rain: crops
and ranges good. Some farmers still
planting fodder crops. All crops lat.
and Will suffer II frost comes early.
Acreage uhout average. Prices low
Demand lght.
Torrance couuty-Lots ~ local
showers Some hail damage 90 wheat
Crops, ranges aud stock In fine
shape.
Union county--W heat cutting
about over Good Yield with price %
81 to $40 Crops aud livestock In
excellent condition Fat cows. I cents
per pound. hogs GN rents. NJ sale
for wool
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
THE NEW O O RI

The Building Of a Modern Tariff Bill in Its Relation to the Most
Important Interest Of the Wool Producing States.
From the National Woo Grower for july
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

Doefish are held sacred in Manda-
lay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

Cypress is said to be the mos,
durable ~ woods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

Chicory, grown In Bavaria, Is used
In Europe rs u substitute FOR coffee,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
UNIVERSITY TEAM
MEETS CALIFORNIA
N DEBATE TONIGHT
Subject Will Be Popular
Selection of Candidates
for President

The University debating team will
meet the team from the University
Of Southern California tonight az 4
o'clock IN Rodcy hall In a debate on
the question. "Resolved: hat candl-
dates for the presidency OF the United
States should be selected by a system
Of national direct primaries"
The u. N. NJ. team viii support the
Affirmative side % the question.
The local team consists Of Charles
Caldwell and Cullen Pcarce. both OF
whom are experienced dcboters Tho
two members were selected by com
petitive try-outH held two weeks ago.
since hat time they have been work.
ing hard under the direction and with
the assistance OF Dr. l.. H. Hcsalcr to
organize their material and prepare
indestructible arguments for their
side OF the question.
The team from the University OF
Southern California will arrive this
evening" at 7:S0 from Waco, Texas,
where they have been engaged In an
other debate. The California Uni
verdty IN noted for its strong debat-
ing teams. and as II has a student
body OF more than 5000 Il has a
wealth OF material from which to
choose men for Its teams.
The Judges In the debate tonight
are TO be Neill u. Field. {. 3. Magcc
and ID. X. n. Sellers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

DOp't wish you could fad . isb-Find H.
Don't Wish you could rent your apart
Don't vish you could sell year Aoass-
ment=Rsnt IT,
Sell IL,
Phone olb. Phohs stS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

DENVER Colo. April ii.-Catilc
receipts. 1900; market slow to %
cents lower. beef stoers. sS.7bW77b,
ciNs and h%cifors. $500 "a 100. calves.
5000 n12.25; stockcrs and feeders.
$1,000 7.5O; bulk. S3.75m 500.
Hogs. receipts. 1900; market 20 90
50 cents higher; top, $500, bulk.
S7.T5ms $40.
sheep receipts. $500; steady to
lower: lambs. SI0OmS.75. ewes.
5000 BIS, feeder lambs, $3.50 o.
TN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

NEW YORK. April 1i.-co,ton
futures closed steady, May. ti2.02.
July tisbb; October. ti3Ii, Dec
ember. tla.42. January. tl3.bi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Chicago Board ~ Trade

CHICAGO, April lI,-OnIy a sIlEht
transient upturn In wheat prices
ruled today from freezing tompora-
lures last night and the night before
throughout a considerable section o.
the wheat bcit. Opening prices
which wavered from unchanged 10
: cent higher with May ti.Sf %
Si.2it4 and July tt.tJ TO Sl.13h
were followed by Hct-backs 10 we'll
below Saturdays finish, aud then
something Of a reaction. Subsu-
qucntly May dropped 10 the lowest
price yet this season. Exporters
were aid 10 be- trying To resell and
farmers hauling more freely in iili-
'nois Kansas ana Nebraska. Tho
close was heavy, ~ 10 90 cents net
lower with May i.2Si 10 Si.2Sh
and July St11h 10 fii0A.
Corn held Comparatively steady
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

Receipts were light After opening
hNA to a ent higher, including
July at 90 10 sfh cents. tho market
oased n little. but then hardened
again. In the last part OF the session.
corn displr we'd greater weakness In
with wheat. The close was
heavy ia to ga cents net lower with
July at 6iA 10 6iTs cents.
Oats parallel corn, starting UNI
changed az hGA rent higher: July.
80 and later recovered from a small
decline.
Weakness In hogs had a depressing
on provisions.
Close.
Mheat-May, si.2Sh; July,
fi.10h.
Corn-May. 5SLc; July. siEc.
Oats-May. 37c; July. 3Shc.
Pork-May, t15.G2; Jaly. $3.50.
lard-May, Ss.s7; July. si0.37.
hibs-May, $3.50; July, $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Union Endorses Milk
Price Investigation

The milk price question come up at
a special meeting OF the Machinists
union yesterday, and n resolution was
adopted indorsing the plan OF the
Woman's club TO investigate why milk
Is 20 cents a quart in Albuquerque.
The suggestion OF the club for a city
scalCs on which 10 weigh Gal and
other commodities also was approved
la tho resolution.
a letter on the action OF the union
was sent 10 Mrs. John Gould. prcsi-
dent OF the club. by Charles q. Glib
son, secretary OF h union. In the
letter the union pledges cooperation
on both propositions,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

CHICAGO, April 1i.-Cattle re-
ceipts, $4,000; opened steady. under
toni weak on beet steers and veal
calves. stockers and feeders 25 cents
lower: top beef steers. Ss.25: bulk.
S775aS.50: bulk butcher she stock.
s5.asa7.5O; bulls largely. $500
500; veai calves 10 packers mostly
$1,000 $50; stockcrs and feeders
largely Ss.7567.75.
Hogs. receipts. so, 900: opened 20
10 90 ccnts lower, later 30 to so cents
lower. some mediums or more: top.
$500: bulk 200 pounds down. $1,000
$50; bulk 22O pounds up. $500
s.7b; piss fully % cents lower. bulk
desirable. t3.25a 80.
Sheep receipts. $4,000: sheep and
heavy lambs. IS cents higher. others
steady. wooded lamb top. 5000 IA
shippers; bulk. f975ma.b0. shorn
top. $500: bulk. $500 SIS; i07
pounds wooded lambs. $3.50: good 10
choice iO7 pound shorn lambs. ST.25.
choice light pulp fed shorn ewes.
$500; good 1877 pound wooded wcth-
ers. $3.50: good il5 pound shorn
ycarlings and two year olds, 5000.
KANSAS CITY. April ii--Caulc
receipts. 10000. an classes dull. beef
steers, 10 10 so cents lower; heavy
kinds weaker: scarly top. $40; bulk,
SOC % 500; practically nothing doing
on Gamers, bulls and feeders; bidding
unusually lower; fat she stock most
" 20 cents lower. some on more,
choice yoarling heifers. s7.s5G7.65.
best cows. $3.50: calves steady. good
and choice. $1,000 500.
HOGS. receipts. 1900. fairly active.
uneven mostly. 20 to 40 cents lower.
best sorted lights to shippers, SS.Sb,
bulk Of sales. s7.7bmS.6O; pigs. IS "a
90 cents lower. best. Sg.75.
sheep receipts. 1900; light lambs
litrorg 10 10 cents higher; others and
sheep steady, ewes, 5000 lambs.
90 2b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

'No. but she gets n lot OF nirH out
n u hand box ."-Hoatun Pos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

NEW YORK. Aprn If.-Liborty
bonds closed; sHs. $4,000; first a.,
1910. second g. ss7.4f. first Gas.
fs7.70; second AS. sS7.54; third
5000; fourth 4hs. $3.50 vic
tory sSa. sg5.s5; victory 4AA.
S97.5S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
MARKETS
Kew York Stocks

NEW YORK. April ii-Copper
quiet. c~lcctroiytic spot and nearby.
IAN: MAY. and June. lac.
Iron nominal; No. I northern,
t27.00a $500. No. 2 northern. $4,000
as7O0s No. , southern. s23.O0g
$500.
Tin firm. spot and nearby, a3O.0Og
1885. futures, $4,000 1925.
Anthony dull: spot. s6,i2n 5.s5.
Lead quiet; spot. Sf.2b.
Zine steady: East 81. Louis delivery
spot. sf.62E MA.70.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

NEW YORK, April ii.-Trading In
the stock market today was dull and
very Irregular. Measuring foreign
adviccs were countcrbalanccd BY
nrmcr domestic money tendencies.
Sales Appropriated $4,000 shares.
The close WAS heavy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Added Attraction-"Pirate Gold"
REGULAR PRICES

gcntine demand. 1891: Brazilian de-
mand. 1900.
Montreal. i0S per cent discount.
Time loans firm, 90 days, 80 days,
siN months. 81 Of per cent.
Call money hrmer. high. z: low. z;
ruling rate. 2. closing hid 9. offered
at z. last loan, Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
New York Money.

KEW YORK, Aprti li.-Prime
mercantile paper. "a n7A exchange
strong. sterling demand, 39i p
cables. ae2A Francs demand. Ti8;
cables. 7ib: Belgian francs. demand,
7t2. cables. 7sfs Builders demand,
3fs2: cables. 3fT2; iAres demand,
$50. cables. fsi: Marks demand, ICE.
cables i6a; Greece demand. 723: Ar
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
RIGGS ON HUNTING TRIP

On weekend hunting trip, Gov ernor Riggs and his secretary George Folta left town today for the Sey- mour Canal district. The Governor and MT. Folta are after bear and hope to bag "the biggest of them all befote they return. They expect to be back in town by Monday morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
DEEP SEA DIVER TO
 SEARCH FOR TREASURE.

The Suemez left early this morn ing for the scene of the wreck of the steamer Islander with deep sea Giver Frank Walters on board. He will search for treasure supposed to have gone down with the boat twenty years ago The boat is supposed to have sunk less than a mile from Marmion Island light at the south end of Douglas Island
 Mr Walters says that he has with him patented diving suit that will allow him to search the bottom at any depth that may be encountred in Stephens Passage where the wreck lies. He does not know the exact location of the vessel but has gathered all the information on the subject possible and thinks he knows approximately where it can be found. EE
 Several attempts have been made in the past to secure the gold sup posed to be on board this vessel. It
 is claimed that diver by the name of Fitch using a diving bell salvaged the purser's safe number of years ago but it was never known how much money he secured from 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
DEPORTATION OF
 ALIEN SLACKERS
 MAY BE ORDERED
Californian Introduces Meas ure Banishing Persons
 Withdrawing Papers.

A bill was recently introduced in the House of Representatives by Judge John E. Raker of California, which it passed, will cause the deportation of "certain aliens who withdrew their declaration of intention to become citizens of the United States in order to escape military service"
 At the time such persons with drew their declarations. orders were entered in the naturalization courts a; the instigation of the Department oi Labor forever debarring those mak ing the withdrawals from becoming citizens of the United States. The exact number of persons in the Ter ritory who would come under the provisions of the proposed bill is rot known. Thirteen cancellations were entered in the local U. s. Dis trict Court, others were made al Ketchkan and additional ones in other Divisions.
 Mir Rakers proposed measure fol lows in full
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Con gross assembled, That any alien who in pursuance of the fourth section of Chapter 12 of the Act of Congress approved July 9, 1918, entitled "An Act making appropriations for the support of the Army for the fiscal year, ending June 30. 1919," has his declaration of inten tion to become citizen of the United States with the object of es caping military service, shall, on the warrant of the Secretary of Labor be taken into custody and deported in the manner provided in Sections 19 and 20 of the Immigration Act and any such alien who shall have left or who shall hereafter leave the United States, or who shall have been deported under any provision hereof, shall be excluded from tht United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26

EARLY MORNING AUTO 6 a m. on Phone GA. Stand Alaska Grill. Service anywhere. Fine Buick car. Bob Turner. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
FARES WILL NOT
 BE ADVANCED BY
 R. R. COMMISSION
Says Plan Has Proven to Costly-Probable Employ
 ment Seen for 5 Men.

The Alaska Engineering Commis- sion will not advance fares for work men desiring employment on the government railroad, according to advices received by the Governors office today from Assistant Chief En gineer William Gerg at Anchorage. This plan was tried out last season and was found to be too costly.
 MT. Gerig's statement was made in answer to a query made by Governor Riggs in connection with the effort to find employment on the railroad for Alaskans out of work. The com mission had stated that it could use a considerable number of men on the Broad Pass section as pick and shovel men. Governor Riggs ad- yiscd MT Gerig that between B and 40 men are available here for that work In the latest telegram from Anchorage, MT. Gerig stated that en- ployment can probably be obtained by B men.
 Just how many workers will go from here to Anchorage seems prob lematical. it was stated at the Gov ernors office today. While a num- Der have made inquiry concerning the opportunity since the statemept concerning it was published in The Empire yesterday, there has been evidenced a desire to have the com mission pay passages to Anchorage, which it is now stated will not be done. This may prevent many workers from going to the project. It is understood, however, that a number of men will take the Watson for Anchorage to apply for the jobs mentioned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northbound No boats northbound.
 Scheduled SaiIings ALAMEDA leaves Seattle May 2Sth. CITY OF SEATTLE leaves Se- attle May 2S. PRINCESS MARY leaves Van couver May 2S.
 Southbound SaiIings NORTHWESTERN June 1st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
STEESE LEAVING FOR HAYNES ON PETERSON;
 TO VISIT CAIN MINE

Col. James c. Steese will leave for Ft. William H. Seward this eve ming or tomorrow morning on the government boat Peterson to look over and arrange for reconstruction Of the water supply line for the post, according to an announcement made at the Alaska Road Commis sion offices this morning. During his absence Col. Steese will go over the Haines-Pleasant Camp road as far as the new bridge over the Chil. kat River.
 Col. Steese expects to complete his work and return to Juneau by Sun, day evening. Following Memorial Day exercises Monday, he will leave for Lisianski Peninsula on the Chi chagoff to investigate the need for and advisa blity of building a road from the beach to the mining prop cry of Capt. J. H. Cam and asso- ciateS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
FOOD SHORTAGE
 BE RELIEVED BY
 S|TKA MERCHANT
W. P. Mills Will Take Freight from Admiral Watson on
 His Own Gasboat.

To relieve a shortage of some lines of goods at Sitka, w. P. Mills, head of the big mercantile establishment of that name, arrived in the city several days ago on the gas boat Hudson with the expectation of get ting freight from the Admiral Wat son. On account of the delay in the arrival of the boat it is probable that he will not be able to leave until tomorrow.
 Although there has been no actual shortage, according to MT. Mills, perishable goods had almost com pletely disappeared from the Sitka market Large shipments of all the needed articles were on board the Admiral Watson today, however.
 Speaking of conditions at his home city MT Mills said today, that al though this year will not be as prosperous there this season as last, which was banner year, there will be considerable activity. One can nery will operate and the Booth Fisheries cold storage plant is han ding more fish than ever before Much halibut is coming into port for freezing on account of the steam CT shortage that prevents it going south fresh
 It is probable that the Estebeth will also take supplies to Sitka on the trip leaving here tonight if the freight can be taken out of the ware house behore she sails at II o'clock tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
RADIO MAN WILL PUT
 IN STATION AT SITKA

George S. Hubbard, expert radio aide, who recently returned from an inspection trip to Sitka, will leave for Seward and Cordova where he is to work on stations. He is accompanied by his working party" J. O'Keefe.
 MT. Hubbard said today that he would return to Sitka in about three weeks to install what is known as a 30 k.w. arc system at the naval radio station there. The material is al ready on hand for the installation and his crew of men are. in Western Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
CORDOVA BUSINESS
 MAN HERE ON VISIT

A. J. Mcconnell, owner of tele phone and electric light and power service companies, at Cordova, is visiting in town on his way to New York City on a business trip. MT Mcconnell arrived on the Latouche Tuesday and will probably proceed south on the first steamer.
 MT. Mcconnell is also interested in the oil fields in the Katalla district and has been looking up data per taining to certain claims while in town. He will spend several weeks in the East before returning to Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
BRITISH FORCES BEING SENT TO
 UPPER SILES|A
Endorsements Sent to Help Revolt Started in.
 Trans-Jordania.

LONDON, May, 26. - The British War Department announced today that four battalions of British troops have began the advance in upper Silesia to reinforce the troops al ready there.
 JERUSALEM, May 26. - Inhabi- tants of Trans-Jordania are reported in revolt against the newly appoint ed ruler, Prince Zeid, third son of the King of Nedjas.
 The revolters defeated the forces under Prince Zeid and 100 Of the latter's men were killed
 The insurrectionists say they de- sire to be governed by the British forces in Palestine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26

TIMELY PURCHASES AUGMENTED WITH SPECIAL LOTS FROM OUR OWN STOCKS MAKE THIS GENUINE OPPORTUNITY TO PROCURE EXlRA ORDINARY VALUES PRETTY BOUSES AND WAISTS FOR THE SUMMER Every table HALF PRICE-Fday and Saturday WE ARE ALSO OFFERING LIMITED NUMBER OF BOUDOR CAPS, CANlISOLES BRASSERES CORSEIS AND FERRIS WAISTS
 All at HALF PRCE-Friday and Saturday
 DON'T FORGET FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
American BattleGelds in
 Europe Are to Be Marked

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 25.-
 Secretary of War John w. Weeks
 has directed the converting of a board of seven officers to drawn plans for marking the battlefeldsl in Europe where the American soldiers fought.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
SIXTEEN MEN WORKING
 AT LISIANSKI MINE.

Capt. J. H. Cam, Lisianski Penin- sula mining operator, is in the city waiting for machinery to take out to his mine that he hopes will have arrived on the Admiral Watson.
 Capt. Cam said today that crew of sixteen men. under the supervis- ion of Dan J. Williams are at work on the Fl Nido property doing pre- liminary work for the actual mining work that will be started when the compressor arrives.
 He will leave with a load of sup plies on his boat Apex 1 as soon as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
CLOSING NOTICE.

The following stores will be closed Monday, May 30, Decoration Day: GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM. FRYE BRUHN co.
 THE FASHION. /
 SANITARY GROCERY. ALASKA MEAT co. E. B. M. BEHRENDS co. See JUNEAU HARDWARE CO., -. ALASKA ELECTRIC l.. & P. co. <: c. W. YOUNG co. }ft.3.il. 1; BOSTON STORE. t#.,'il' H. s. GRAVES.
 LEADER DEPT. STORE.
 l.. SALOUM.
 l. GOLDSTEIN. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
cANNERYMAN WEsTBoUNo

Carl A. Butter, who is operating a cannery at Port Graham, is visiting in Juneau today while the Admiral Watson is in port He has a can. nery crew aboard the steamer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27

probably will be completed late this year. It will cost about S5OO,OOO and will be constructed according to American standards.
 ''The Chinese are great admirers of the telephone. They have become tired of the difficulties which beset their use of the telegraph, where the many char acters of their alphabet force them to send all their messages in code, and want to enjoy the time-saving methods of approach familiar to Americans. Consequently, new exchanges are be ing erected in most of the larger cities to augment the 55,OoO sub scriber lines already in use in the Celestial Republic
 Girls are being trained for the hello job in Shanghai for the first time It is very probable also that the more talkative Sex will be used in the operation of the new system in the Yangtse Valley Hitherto. due to the cheapness of male labor all work at the Chinese exchanges has been done by men,.
 ''The political unrest in China has had little effect upon it's industrial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
AUCTION SALE OF DEEP INTEREST
 TO MERCHANTS

The extensively advertised auction sale of Elm street lots which is set for tomorrow afternoon on the prop erty has excited unusual interest men of Bridgeport.
 The fact that these centrally lo- cated lots are now thrown on the market is not the only feature which is arousing the public attention. It is the method of selling this class of property which creates comment. How can the owner of this property consent to run the risk of a great sac
 rifice, such as a sale of this char
 acter makes probable? What as- surance has the public that the prop
 erty will be sold absolutely without
 reserve? These and other similar
 inquiries have been made by people
 interested in buying business 1oca-
 tions and for the purpose of clearing
 up any misa apprehension Joseph r.
 Day, the auctioneer, who has been
 engaged to conduct this sale has been interviewed and a statement obtain
 ed.
 MT. Day says ''The owner of the
 Elm street lots has instructed me to throw these lots the market and to sell them for whatever price the public will pay.
 "The advertising matter published by me over and over again emphasizes this fact know it seems too good to be true and I know it is the first time that centrally located business property mas been oIfereu at puOllC auction in the city of Bridgeport
 but it is the method pursued by me in selling some of the most valuable properties all over the country. Re member, it is the brains and coura ge of one man against the brains and courage of his neighbor or competi- tor and not against the owner The owner has decided to let the property go and I am here to sell It." Every community has people who pay profits to those who have the foresight to buy in advance of the demand and I suppose there will be men in this town who will for years regret that they did not take the time and trouble to attend this sale and buy"
 MT. Day said further, That no doubt bargains will be secured at this sale because the throwing of the en- tire tract on the market at one time of necessity will force the price down and for this reason no business man in Bridgeport can afford to stay away from this sale.