davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
New Public Unity Bonds.

The Los Angeles Gas and Electric
Corporation has sold to a banking syn
dicate s3,500.000 of general and refund
ing mortgage z per cent. gold bonds,
series B, due on June 1. 1881. The syn
dicate Is composed of the following
houses: Bond &c Goodwin & Tucker.
Inc. San Francisco, and Bond G. Good
win and Blyth. Witter & Co.. New York
The bonds are being offered at 97h to
yield more than 7.35 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Dominican Bonds All Sold.

The S2,500.o00 of Dominican Republic
four year s per cent. customs adminis-
tration sinking fund gold bonds external
loan of 1921. offered at par and interest
by the Equitable Trust Company and
Speyer & Co., have been sold.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
An Exchange Made.

The Equitable Trust Company of New
York Is prepared to exchange the At
lantic Refining Company's ten year 61a
per cent. gold debentures, interim GER
tiflcates. for deflnitive debentures at its
trust department. 81 Wall street
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

than they did on Saturday at SO. against
last weeks maximum quotation of 9Sia
st. Louis and San Francisco income 6s
moved about erratically, opening at so,
going to 4St5 and leaving Off at 49A.
Liberty bonds were rather dull and soft.
Foreign Government issues were steady
In the main.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

WHEAT-No. red was quoted at $f.5o1k:
No. hard, 1.551a; No. Manitoba, $1.74b;
No. 2 mixed durum. $1.52h C. 1. (. track N
Y. first half July shipment.
CORN-No. yellow and No. 2 white were
quoted at S3c.: No. Q mixed, S2isc c. l. T.
N. Y. 10 days shipment
OATS-No. ! white quoted at 20 cents;
No. white 49449sc.: No. 8 white, 4Sc !;
No. white. 46c.; fancy clipped white. 52IsND
53c: ordinary clipped white. 40hQ5Olsc., ali
elevator.
RYE-No. 9 Western. sl.3sa 4. o. b. and
S1.34is C. 1. I. n. Y.
BARLEY-.Feeding. 6o@72c.; mailing, 700
SIC. C. 1. f. N. Y.
HAY-No. ], s26Q2s: No. Q. S24a26; No.
8, S21GD23; shipping, $1SM19 a ton.
STRAW-No 1 rvo So4GoS a ton
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Com. 20 prime steers, 100 Ibs.s725 a e.o5
Com. to choice bulls 100 lbs. $3.50 a. $50
Com. TO choice cows, 100 lbs. .St.5O 40 S75
Com. to prime veals. 100 lbs 5000 6l13oo
Com. 10 prime sheep tewes).
lOO IDS. t..O0 IN 100
Com. to prime lambs, 100 lbs. 5000 6if3.0O
Live hogs, 100 lbs............Ss.5 N 900
Dressed beef, steer sides, b.. .12hGD .11h
City dressed veals, lb. ....... .13 a. 30
Dressed mutton, lb............ .06 cp II
Dressed lambs, city, lb. ..... 10 % .27
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

sky-wllton Mfg. Co., Inc. April
-. 1gS1.. gS1............:....;' ',s:,,.;s.. 12o.19
GOULD, Joshua Mt. y. O'Reilly,
November 1, 1920. 20................ 40J.20
KORNFELD. Philip, Sophie Korn-
field, Hyman Feldman, Meyer
Kornfeld and Joseph Talcisnik-
Morris Plan Co. N. y, June is,
1917 .................. .......... ll2.41
ADAMS STEEL PRODUCTS CORP.
First National Bank OF ioungs-
town, Ohio. June 10, 1921 ......... $4,000
HUNT. Philip-G. Schebesta, June .,
NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW CORP.
--Invincible Paper and Pulp Corp,
May 90. 1921 (vacated). ........... s12.c.
AMERICAN SURETY COL Will
kins. February 20. 1918. .....t..... 625.4
BERGER. Louis. and Isidor Savit-
sisy--Wilton Mfg. Co, April 2S,
GENERAL COMMERCIAL CO.,
LTD. OF u. S.-National Gum
and Mica Co.. May a. 1921 ..... 5.675.g5
DAMANT REALTY co. and Charles
Damond-C Eisner, May ~ 1918. 1.047.32
KEEN, Otis H.--If. S. Morse ct AL
October o, 19i4................... 10s.52
HECTTT. Rudof-R. s. Conklin
April 81, 1921 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 334.T0
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.

Closing prices bid in yesterdays open
market for United States certificates OF in
debtedness and notes follow:
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
United Kingdn

80. .093a
61Ss 1922
29.... .97 5-16
.973s
8. .97 5-16
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

important point, of course. We are always glad to give assistance and information to poultrymen who visit our station"
 Mir. Lule. who came here from California in July, 1920, to take charge of the station, was one of the judges at the eighth annual Mari ccpa County Poultry Show, now be- ing held at 313 North Central ave nue, in which a number of fowls from the Glendale district are en tered. The government farm has one of the most interesting exhibits at the show
 Poultrymen of the valley always have found ready market for their products within this state. and the supply has never come near the de- mand.
 The interest which the Glendale district takes in the poultry industry was shown May 20, when a Chicken Day" celebration was held on the occasion of the presentation of the deed to the new poultry farm site to the government The follow ing account of the celebration was given in The Republican:
 Glendale's Chicken Day" went over in regular big time style and what is said to be the largest crowd that ever gathered in this district was present, the number being about 4,000. As early as 9 o'clock in the morning the automobiles began to arrive and the crowds began gather ing in the park.
 The street parade started shortly after 10 o'clock and was the finest display ever seen in the Salt River valley. every kind of article per- taining to the raising and caring for poultry was displayed, the merchants of the town thinking up many novel features. Also along this line a number of business houses put in display windows with live chickens, the Toggery having miniature poultry run, while the Glendale meat market had a sectional window with Barred Rock capon mothering a brood of little turkeys. In the other window was a display Of the butch CTS art in fancy dressing of poultry.
 Shortly after the parade the crowd gathered near the band stand and was pleasing entertained by the band from St. Johns mission, the music continuing throughout the lunch hour.
 Immediately following the lunch | con of chicken sandwiches and cof- fee. the crowd adjourned to the vf- clnlty or the speakers platform and
 the program started at 1 o'clock sharp, Major c. H. Tinker, who was chairman of the meeting, gave the address of welcome. The deed to the poultry farm was presented by Ernest Hall, secretary of state, who is acting governor. The deed to the farm was accepted by George w RommeI for the United States gov- ernment. Harry Lamon next spoke | of the greatness of the scope of the | poultry industry and the co-opera- ton that the government intended to l give to the farm and the community
 Dean D. W. Working Of the Unf- versity of Arizona spoke next on the l state extension work and the possi-
 bilities of the promotion of the poul- | try industry. The subject of the l Glendale farm was taken up by Maj E. Luce. who is in charge of the 1 Glendale farm.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
GLENDALE IS CENTER
 OF POULTRY RAISING
 INDUSTRY IN VALLEY

the entire country, have a standing invitation to visit the Glendale farm at any time, with the assurance that any information desired will be giy- en them.
 Business men of Glendale realizing the importance of the farm in devel- oping the poultry industry of the district and valley, in the winter of 1919-1920 began raising funds to buy a site near town and present it to the government. This was done, the deed to the 10-acre tract was pre- scented formally last May, and by December l the farm will be com pletely established in it's new quar- ters, equipment of the most modern type having been installed and the task of moving finished.
 The farm, being located on Ave- nue IS about a mile south of the heart of the city, is accessible from all parts of the valley by paved roads, a fact which will enable farmers to visit it without waste of time. The poultry station eventually will have 1000 chickens on it.
 Nat E. Luce, superintendent of the farm and a veteran poultryman, yes terday declared there is no reason why poultry raising should not be the most profitable agricultural in dustry in the valley. taking into con- sideration cost of production and labor. He estimated that the net
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

The town of Glendale is the cen- ter of what is expected to become one of the valleys best industries poultry raising. The government poultry farm, one of the two in the country, is situated there, and there are nearly a score of farms in the district which raises chickens as a commercial venture, while fully S5 per cent of the farmers have fiocks.
 Poultrymen declare the Salt River Valley is unexcelled for poultry rais- ing, the long season and mild winters making climatic conditions as nearly ideal as is possible. These climatic conditions materially increase egg production in the winter in compari- son with other districts where hens eat much and lay little in cold wealth CT.
 Poultry growers of the Glendale district are especially fortunate in being near the government poultry farm, which is now occupying its new site just outside the city limits of the town The farm was estao- lished six miles from Glendale, on the old government ostrich farm, ill 1919 for experimental purposes under conditions in the southwest, which are greatly different from those at Beltsville. Maryland, where the other government farm. the largest in the world, is located. Farmers of the entire valley, and for that matter Of
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
DRUG STORE HAS
 COURTESY SLOGAN

The Glendale Pharmacy, the oldest drug store in the town. is located on First avenue on one of the main business streets. The firm that now owns the store is composed of James A. and D. R. Jones. the manager of the store being D. R. Jones. Mir Jones has been engaged in the drug business for period of 15 years and is thoroughly conyersant with the business. The store is most modern in equipment and handles some of the most widely known lines of drugs. In addition to these a full line of sundries, photographs, jewell ry and magazines are stocked. A modern fountain furnishes cooling drinks. Courtesy and honesty is the slogan of the firm.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
GARAGE HOUSED IN
 MODERN QUARTERS

The Glendale Garage. one of the largest garages on the northside. was established in 1918, in the building just east of the present site. How ever, feeling that they could not do adequate work in those cramped quarters, larger ones were built on the corner of First and Grand ave- nes. The building being completed in 1919, the garage moved there. Larger floor space for storing facili- ties had been provided. machinery was installed, a complete battery re- charging plant erected, and adequate sales and office room provided. In addition to the general garage work the agency for Chalmers and Max well cars was taken. as we'll as a full stock of parts and accessories.
 The managers and owners of the concern are J. R. and G. W. Pearce, both experienced men in garage work.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
AUTOMOBILE DEALER
 MADE SALES RECORD

E. A. Cooke, local Studebaker deal CT. is strong advocate for a bigger and better Glendale. In December, 1919. he opened an agency for Oak lands. Chandlers and Clevelands and in the first six months of business delivered more cars than any other dealer in the state. He later relin- ouished these agencies and on Oc- tober 1 of this year opened in his present new and spacious quarters the district Studebaker agency. He states that prospects are bright for another glorious year. His slogan has been ever since he entered busi- ness, ito remember the purchaser after the car is sold" Along this line he has built up an enviable repu- tation. As a member of the Com mercial club he has served the com munity well.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

Park Basketeria, is the first self serving grocery store in town, and since it's advent into the business world of Glendale has made a suc- cess. The members of the firm are frank and Ray Weigold. Frank has been in the grocery business for the past 15 years, during that time work ing for one concern for Il years. He declares Glendale is the only home spot in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
WOODS PHARMACY
 STARTED IN 1913

The Woods Pharmacy was opened for business in May, 1919. by c. NJ. Woods. The store is most modernly equipped and carries full line of drugs, sundries. magazines and ope- rates an up-to-date fountain. MT. Woods is a graduate pharmacist and has had much experience in the drug business. Previous to coming to Glendale he was for a number of
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

profit would average s2 year for each hen.
 "The one big need of the valley; So far as poultry goes. is good stock, MT. Luce said. Farmers should cull all but the good hens from their flocks, then replace the non-produ- cers with good stock. Good equip ment and proper handling is another
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

years engaged in the bank busiress, being the president of bank in Oklahoma.
 In the recent school election Mir Woods was elected a trustee on the high school board. Ever since he came to Glendale he has been an ardent booster for the town.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
IN TRIM

What Is your husband growing about now?"
 We are getting ready to go to the dog show
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

Paste diamonds are made of lead glass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-16
A BLACK MARK.

The honorable Sec. Romero has been appointed
II. s marshal for New Mexico by President Hard
ing. His appointment has gone to the senate we
wonder if Senator Jones will hold his nose anu
swallow it.
Our readers know the opinion held by the Jour-
nal in regard TO this man Romero. 1t would be
idle to saw more now We did our talking IN ad-
vance in the hope that it might be OF some avail
IN prevent such a travesty on decency
Senator Bursum kept bad promise mace TO
Romero The senator may be commended per-
baps for keeping his word but nothing can De
said in defense Of his having made such promise
1.-THE exegences of practical politics. is the eA-
nlanation offered OF course. Fitness was not a
factor.
This appointment scores heavy black marx
against Bursum The senator has been scoring
few white ones lately. 1t remains to be seen
what the totals will be in the minds of those VINO
are inst now weighing the question Of the sena-
tors fitness for election.
Bursunl has scored a surface victory over Fall
Rumors of an "armistice" have been current FOR
some days What did Bursum give in return Tor
Falls "lay-down' on these appointments? The
answer Is important. The Journal does not know
Many people, whose first love is New Mexico
are awaiting developments to decide what is best
TO be done under the very practical conditions
which will confront them this fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-16
THE TRANSPORTATION ACT OF 1920.

Tho federaI TRANSFORMATION act of 1920 stands in
need Of immediate amendment in several import
ant particulars. Perhaps it should be repealed IN
toto OF that we feel no certainty. But casual
scanning of the law and little observation OF us
practical operation, makes few things very ap-
parent.
Section 15-A of that law carries a mandate to
the Interstate Commerce Commission to fix such
rate as will insure return of u or per cent
on the aggregate value of the railroad property
In PURSUANCE of this order rates have been raised
while traffic. which could not bear the increase,
has steadily fallen off. Business is paraVzed ana
the railroads not benefited
To have given the commission such discretion
might have been reasonable. To make 1t manda-
tory, is absurd. With control over expendi-
lures, how could such provision be regarded as
workable?
D Another thing The act purports to place in the
hands of this commission, exclusive jurisdiction TO
grant or deny Certificates of convenience or ne
cessity" relating to the construction, abandonment
or discontnuance of railroad lines. bureaucracy
In Washington is given a life and death grip on
every community in the country. Our courts are
denied the right to order continued service, even
at a. loss in the public interest If the commits
sion decides otherwise. This is most dangerous
Capitalization of power and a radical transfer OF
judicial functions to the executive branch of the
government
Again! The law is so construed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to give 1t jurisdiction
over both Interstate and intra-sate traffic Thus
every state corporation commission is shorn OF all
power over intra-state rates. This does not mat
ter in New Mexico. The railroads wrote the con-
stitution in this state, just Secretary Fall said
they should do in his speech nominating a rail-
road attorney as president of the constitutional
convention. They fixed a corporation commission
with no power This the people have endured for
ten years. Now the transportation act of 1920
seeks to make it unanimous in all the states I'm
der it's pretended authority the Interstate Com
merce Commission allowed raise of New Mex
icos intra-sate rates. effective June rs, 1921
which amounts to from Is per cent to 33 per cent
added freight burden placed upon the local ship
ments within New Mexico. Nobody knew anything
about it until it was done. By this simple twist
of the wrist the railroads extract at least add
ed million dollars year 1--WE believe much more)
from the people of this state
The power intra-state rates belongs to the
states and should be returned to them. Then New
Mexico should wake up and tell the railroads
"where to head in
These illustrate the defects of the present
law. Where do your senators stand the ques-
ton of it's correction?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-16
NEW ACQUAINTANCES.

Chapter 35.
Dick was not particularly good
natured that night when he came
home, so / decided to say nothing
about the dress until he was in q
better humor Then came. the
thought, why say anything at all
for the present? Unless | went
somewhere with him to wear it, he
would not know l had it. When l
lunched out, or when l took my
bridge lessons with Mildred. 1 al
ways had to get home before he
did to prepare the dinner. 1t would
be foolish to worry him unneces-
sarily.
That was the way salved my
conscience-saylng would not
worry him.
l had used every penny Of the
housekeeping money, and had to
ask Dick for some change. He gave
me a couple of dollars, remarking
as he did so;
II have always heard that
married man can live as cheaply
as a single one, but the man or
woman who said that never had
bGtll maj leu dlll COL illllB lilpl
good deal, than when l saved
enough to buy our furniture, yet
we not only can't save cent, but
go along skating on the thinnest
kind of ice. If any of us should be
sick-me especially don't know
what would become of you and the
kid. You'd have to go home to the
folks" He spoke bitterly Dick was
proud, just mentioning the posi-
bilty of failing to take care of us
had annoyed him.
1t rather startled me to have
him talk like that. l never could
go back home and live. I wouldn't!
Not that l didn't love my people,
but after having a home of my
own, being my own mistress, | just
couldn't go home again. Then, too,
I wondered If Dick were losing his
love for me. He had suggested a
few days before that I might lose
mine for him because of his ina
bility to give me things. But was
marriage becoming a problem to
him, marriage to me? 1t frightened
me for a moment.
"Why don't you take out a Sick
insurance." | asked. "Clara told
me Jim had one. Then it doesn't
make any difference if you haven't
saved anything, they have to take
care Of you"
For time, yes. But that kind
| Of insurance is expensive. | have
and l don't see how 1 am to pay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-16

in full In next Mondays issue. We advise our
readers to preserve that copy of the Journal. You
may wish to refer to it many times in the next
two months. Here is opinion Of these pro-
posals:
Amendment No. 1 qualities women to hold ell
offices and should pass
Amendment No. prevents aliens from holding
real estate In New Mexico. The pros and cons
of this question should be fully discussed.
Amendment No permits the State Superln-
tendent of Public Instruction to hold office for
an unlimited number of successive terms. This
amendment should pass.
Amendment No. gives ex-service men tax
exemption of $4,000 The public has exemp-
ton Of $780, This amendment should fail.
Amendment No. enlarges the powers of the
corporation commission and puts the burden of
proof on the carrier. 1t should pass.
Amendment No. provides for the new budget
system and should pass.
Amendment No. 7 provides for a non-partisan
board for the land office and should pass.
Amendment No. 8 provides for the Limitation Of
tax levies. The Journal has already stated its OPP
position to this amendment.
Amendment No 0 permits special bond cleo
lions in cities, towns and villages and should pass
Amendment No. 10 permits county superintend-
ents to hold office for than two terms 1t
should pass.
Amendment No. II permits the legislature to
create bonded indebtedness for certain highway
constructive purposes, without a vote of the peo-
pie. 1t is of doubtful wisdom
The Journal reserves an opinion pending further
study
Every good citizen should study all of these pro-
visions and go into his voting booth with a SER
ious opinion of whether not they should pass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-16
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE VETS MEAN BUSINESS.
(From the Washington Star.

(From the Washington Starr
This is taken from press report of the wet pa
rade in New York:
Some of the banners urged people to take the
parade and the sentiment it represented with SER
ousness, explaining that the marchers wanted the
Eighteenth Amendment repealed and the Volstead
act "liberazed," and, Furthermore, that they were
going to fight for that
The people should heed this request. All such
demonstrations deserve to be taken seriously. The
men who organize them serious and have a
serious end in view.
That end is full return to the old order of
things. The repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment
would mean the reimbursement of BOOZE the re-
opening of the saloons the renewal of the political
activity of saloon owners and keepers and the re-
assessment for taxation purposes of all drink traffic
interests. And presently again should those
interests running the cities and towns, and with too
much to say again about how the states and the
country should be run.
Nor should it be forgotten that those interests
are in charge of very competent men-men versed
in politics well in business and advised by
some of the leading lawyers of the country They
know what they want, and how to go after It; and
they going after this thing with all the skill
they possess and all the power they command
AS is plain enough, the foundations for next
years congressional campaign being
laid; and the drys, with long notice. will prob
J ably not be caught asleep at the switch.