davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
JAIL WITHOUT FINE
TO CURB SPEEDERS
Teeth Inserted in General
Traffic Regulations Pro-
!. posed for City.

A Jail sentence, not 70 exceed thirty
days. with no alternative of 4 fine. would
be the penalty paid by any speed maniac
upon conviction of violation Of the speed
provisions OF proposed ordinance In
troduced in the Board Of Aldermen yes
terday. The general traffic ordinance
has been in the course OF preparation
for many months. by a special committee
headed by Alderman Haubert. But It
was not until yesterday that the teeth
were inserted. when the committee de-
cided not TO report the section proposed
by President La Guardia requiring gov
ernors regulating the speed of freight
trucks to twelve miles an hour.
The ordinance would prohibit pedes-
irians from crossing streets at u point
distant less than $50 feet from a regular
crosswalk. Many other provisions for
the regulation of traffic are made.
II is provided that no vehicle shall be
operated negligently or in manner
likely to endanger life or limb. Any
rate in excess Of fifteen miles an hour
for commercial vehicles used for haul
ing or carting, Weighing less than $500
pounds unladen, or for passenger vehi-
cles' shall constitute prima facie evil
dence of violation Of this provision.
In general, speed greater than twenty
miles an hour Is prohibited. except IN
sparseiy settled section, where twenty
i've mi es may be reached.
For trucks weighing $500 or more,
unladen. fifteen miles Is the limit in
ordinary parts of the city, with an in
crease to twenty in the sparsely settled
sections.
In approaching or crossing an inter-
sectine street where there are car
tracks the limit is ten miles. For cross
ing bridge II is twenty miles.
Motor trucks or trailers are limited
TO eight feet in width, a height (includ-
ing load) OF twelve feet six inches. and
q weight (including load) Of $4,000
pounds.
The privilege OF trucks carrying the
United States malls to have the right OF
way over all other vehicles is taken
away in the proposed ordinance. They
are placed simply on n parity with fire
apparatus afnn'iances, any vehicles
carrying sick or wounded persons to hos
pitals. police vehicles. emergency wagons
OF the Department OF Water Supply and
physicians vehicles having special per-
Irits from the Police Department Such
vehicles are given the right OF way over
all others
All vehicles over $500 pounds in
weight (unladen) must have their
weight printed on the side.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Analysis of the Property Behind
Real Estate Bonds

It is falacious to assume because a community is
known for it's prosperity and steady growth, that all first
mortgage Real Estate Bonds properties within such
muny perforce good The srategica location of prop
ery its adaptabeness for continual and profitable employ
ment Cat least for the life Of the morgage the provisions
for upkeep the management insurance, taxesa these
must be taken into consideration in estimating the soundness
Of Real Estate security Of less Importance the
laon between the original cost of the property and its
sbe earning indicated by the trend of realty values
and the margin of safety between the actual value of the
property and the total amount of first mortgage obligations
which have been and may be issued against the property
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

STEEL STOCKS,


Yield
Did.Ask. Abt.
tired. Land Bank Z. /. ~.
May. ioai. op. 'si....~.io2ta 1o3 4.eo
tFed. Land y. =. l.. as,
May, 1890. op. '24...... o1H esA 4.e5
tFed. Land b, +. l.. 45ss,
Nov, 1853. or. '2s......... o7is 9sA 4.65
fred. Land ID. +. LN as,
May. 1887, cp. '22......... eTh esii 4.6J
iNot listed on New York Sioux I.xchanso.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
First Mortgage and Junior Lien
Real Estate Securities

It is we'll known fact that first mortgage Bonds, as
rule preferable to second mortgage Bonds and
junior mortgages debentures In the OF
Real Estate securities experienced investors plainly
show marked preference for genuine first mortgage
Bonds improved income producing property 1t is not
always apparent that Real Estate Bond in fact abso
Lutte first mortgage the property whose it bears
and this point should be kept in mind 1t is good practice
examine thoroughly the ndenture of the Bond and
what actually your investment.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
SUGAR STOCKS.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Yield
r,.. :, Bid. Ask ADJ.
SIS, Nov 1851 op. '3i IOox 1o9is gOs
fJolnt stocH Land BANK 5s
May. 1890 op. 20. ...... p8is % roe
fJoint Stock Land Bank S.
Nov, 1888 op. '2I......... g6ls 9a Hos
mo. listed o. New York Stock I,xcharra
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Different Types Of
Real Estate Bonds

The two most types of first mortgage Real
Estate Bonds being sold in this country Those is
of Bonds which mortgage distinct and separate
property and those issues which several properties
whose mortgages usually pooled generally through the
creation of trust by Bond firm which turn sells Bonds
in the aggregate equal to the total of the pooled mortgages
Some mortgage companies following the latter plan issue
form of security called Real Estate Mortgage Certificates
Those Bonds which issued against number of different
mortgages that placed in trust commonly referred to
Participating Certificates Collateral Trust Mortgage
Bonds These securities usually guaranteed principal and
interest by another and independent company which also
guarantees the validity of the deed of trust and the titles to
the properties Neither the guaranteed the nonguar
type may be claimed arbitrarily to excel the other
SINCE in the final analysis the excellence Of first mortgage
Real Estate Bond Certificate is measured primarily by the
value and earning of the actual property
hind the Bond Certificate and the responsibility Of the
firm selling the ISSUE In the matter of guaranteed securities
well to bear mind that guarantee is better than
the financial position of the guarantor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form, Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ash AIT
fCanal Imp. High. Imp. 90.
Jan. a March. ie22-3o. 49, 4.9v .'-
Canal Imp. High. Imp. 5s.
Jan. March, 1041-Ii..... 100 91o -.
tCannI Irnp.-High. Imp. Js,
Jan. g. March, i944-Ti.... 4.cO ilJ 80.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
ROyDs
CURE.
DETROIT.

Sales. Open. fish Low. Last.
2c5 Am 1t & Tr.. 96ai qTy, aGN 81
$50 Colum Motors. ~ 80 IA ij4
c900 Cont Motors. GA 8ss Gis cb
225 Detroit Edison 90 9ni.s o9 g9;S
122b Lincoln ...... Sis ~ pa
s25 Mich Sugar.. 4ss AZ fta 4ss
e95 gs Packard ..... ~ ,;;, ,;H II
tsn Paige ........ 1fh Ifli liia lf5
800 Yves Knitting. SIS sH. SB S&
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06

addition to other prizes. In this ex-
hibit he competed against three older
breeders. Furthermore, he received
the state championship loving cup and
free trip to the state fair for his
excellent work as club member.
Orbid Miller. an Oklahoma boy, re-
siding at Elk City, raised 2S5 chicks.
At the end of his first club year he
made a profit of 1896 over the cost
of production through the sale OF
chickens and eggs sold for commercial
as well as breeding purposes.
This Boy Favored Turkeys.
The activities of the poultry club
members are not confined to chick
ems alone, as will be shown in the
following report:
Dwight Carroll OF winchester, JEFF
ferson county, Kansas, stands first
In his state with respect TO profits
received from his years work Dwight
makes the following statement:
when l entered the poultry club
work ! decided to raise turkeys. We
had five turkey hens and | bought a
tom. l set most OF the eggs of the
turkeys under chicken hens. but let the
turkey hens keep few eggs to hatch
so that they would claim the little
turkey when hatched. kept the little
ones shut up for a week and then let
them go with the mother turkeys.
Most Of their feed was secured around
the farm" Dwight records that he
raised SO turkeys to maturity. His
total expenses amounted to 5000
while his total receipts amounted to
S261.4O, leaving MIN a net profit OF
S240.S0.
Other Instances
Numerous other instances can be
cited showing what has been accom-
plished by club members, many of
which have been as successful as those
mentioned above. Many boys and girls
have come to realize as a result OF
their poultry club work that all Of the
opportunities are not I'm the cities and
towns. 1t has been demonstrated
that TO interest the boy or girl in farm
life he or she must be made to real.
lie and appreciate the opportunities
TO be secured on the farm by not be.
Ing educated away from the farm. II
Is not surprising therefore, that we
find developing as result OF this and
other forms Of club work hundreds of
boys and girls who intend to make
farming their life work.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06
What Is This7

or what they are, or whether they
have two legs or four, or wings or fins
or whatw
I'm sure never heard of them"
said Nick.
"They thought perhaps you never
had and so they wanted to be sure to
introduce themselves to you.
"They are lizards, very large lizards.
They grow as long as children grow
tall, that is, before children become
grown-up or full-grown boys and girls.
"They are very strong and they
come from the tropical Districts of
South America.
"rhey can hurry along very quickly
and they are most powerful as well as
most quick
They are great eaters, too, and they
love raw meat. They will eat eggs.
too, and they break the shells at one
end and then drink up the rest OF the
egg, reaching out their wide, fork
shaped tongues for It.
We'll as | said, they wanted you 10
hear of one of their best quarrels
which they had yesterday. They are
so quarrelsome that only big lizards
can be kept with them, for they would
hurt smaller lizards when they were
having one Of their quarrels.
. "rhey enjoy quarrellng and find It
about as easy to do as anything they
have ever tried In their lives to do.
We're great old lizards to quarrel
they said, and of a nice afternoon
what could be ulcer than good quar-
relr
Nothing could be nicer the others
said, and so they all set to quarreling.
that Is, after another moment or two.
"Of course they couldn't quarrel In
this way. They couldn't all agree
about the quarrel In order TO have
nice quarrel they had to disagree.
"And they did
Mrs. Tegus said:
what Is this | hear about a quar-
rel? Can't body have a little nap of
an afternoon quietly without everyone
around making a fussT
"Of course she was eager for a
quarrel, but 1t had to be good quar-
rel and by being quarrelsome with the
Others she helped to make really
good one.
You're too lazy one of the others
said.
I'm not she answered.
And so they went on, all beginning
TO say things to each other and to
quarrel for all they were worth, for
then they felt so perfectly at home
and natural" 1"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06
GRAIN ELEVATORS TO
FILL ECONOMIC NEED
Plan Of Farmers Organization
'huSt Be Sound.
Cooperative Enterprise 70 Be Sue
eessful Requires Efficient Manage
ment-Three Distinct Forms
In United States.

A cooperative elevator company.
like any other business organization,
must rest first upon some substantial
economic need, say specialists of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture IN Department Bulletin SEQ on
organization of cooperative grain ele-
vator companies. An organization may
come into existence by means Of prop
uganda and engendered to serve po-
litical, fraternal or idealistic purpose,
but unless some substantial benefit or
service is secured TO the community
such organization eventually must fail.
The value to the community OF any
enterprise or undertaking Ia measured
in direct proportion to the need
thereof
The plan of organization must be
sound. This means that something
more is necessary than mere state
ments OF the high purposes and aim
OF tie association. 1t means def
uifs and practicable plan OF action. a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06

plan which anticipates so far as II is
possible to anticipate the practical
problems and difficulties to be met In
actual operations.
cooperative enterprise In order
TO be successful must be conducted
under efficient management aud in ac-
cordance with well-defined business
policy. There has been too much tend.
ency In the past to employ as man
ayers men who are merely Industrious
and honest and who may not have that
keen. discriminating judgment and
tactful address SO necessary In man.
ngerial positions.
In the United States three distinct
forms of farmers elevator organize
tions are found, namely, Q) joint
stock companies and unlncorporated
societies; (2) ordinary private corpor
ations OF the capital-stock form; and
(3) cooperative associations lncorpor
ated under special cooperative law.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06
E3H'pCddd!ys.
E1Eyenin8
Fairy Tale
6yMARY GRAHAM BONNER
TEGUS QUARREL.
GRAflNrI 10y DSQNN

"So many of the animals you know
of now by name and by reputation,
which means that we've heard what
they do" said Daddy, that you really
have quite large acquaintance among
them"
"Yes," said Nick, 1--WE know lots OF
birds and zooland animals we didn't
know before and quite a lot of new
facts about some of our old friends.
The facts weren't new about them. but
they were new to us.
"And we love to hear about all Of
the creatures of the animal and bird
and fowl and insect worlds" he ended.
"All sorts of stories" said Nancy, Il
think are nice. And so many OF my
friends say the same things, though
many of them do have favorites. But
when we hear all sorts of stories then
every once in a while every one VIII
have favorite kind, whereas II we
lust had one sort of story they might
please a few people but everyone
would not stand so much chance of be-
ing pleased"
"Well," said Daddy, "1'm glad you
both like all kinds, for then we keep
up with the news of so many different
creatures, and while you're hearing
about a number of the zooland ami
mails who've wanted to tell you some
of their stories have heard that the
Tegus family wish you to know OF
their quarrels, and of their special
quarrel they had yesterday"
Daddy, dear" said Nancy, wed
love to hear about them, only we don't
at all know who the Tegus family are
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06
DUCK FANClERS TOLD
HOW TO BREED DUCKS
Leaflet Prepared by Bureau OF
Biological Survey.
Simple, Three-Slded Shack ls Quite
Sufficient In Most ciir1ates-6reed-
ing Season Opens Rather
Early In Spring.

Uncle Sam Is the best friend the
wild ducks have, and It follows that
he has warm spot In his heart for
the wild-fowlcr, too, In the interests
of both he has prepared a leatiet on
the propagation of wild ducks which
may be had from the bureau of bi-
oloelcal survey, Department of Agri-
culture. by anyone who asks for II.
Mallards are the easiest to handle,
with wood duck coming next. Black
ducks need more space than either Of
these because they are more sensitive
IA bit wilder" Widgeon and teal
need winter shelter, If grown In the
North, TO n greater extent than their
cousins. but the provisions for shelter
need not be elaborate. For most ducks
and most climates simple, three
sided shack is sufficient, though ex.
treme cold weather should find the
ducks housed In tight building with
plenty OF litter on the floor.
Fresh infusi0ns OF wild blood must
be introduced from time TO time II the
birds are TO keep their wild conforma-
tion.
Wild duck eggs are usually hatched
under hens, though they may be hatch
ed in an Incubator. Breeding stock Of
whatever species should be obtained
In the fall so as to be settled in its
quarters before the breeding season.
which comes rather early I'm sDrinp
The leafiet describes the care and
feeding Of the young birds at every
stage in their development from the
yellow fuzz Of the duckling to the
cleaning irideseent feathers OF the
mature bird
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06

Most OF the $4,000, 900 -bushel crop
OF potatoes harvested In the United
States Will be shipped by rail, and a
large part of II will go In box cars at
time when the temperature Is below
freezing. These cars will remain ex-
posed TO the weather for days at a
time. and even where refrigerator cars
are used the frost will permeate the
thick insulated walls. Experiences
show that TO ship potatoes successfully
In winter artificial heat is necessary,
and In sections where the most pota-
toes are shipped II has been found cx-
pedlent to install stoves Few rail-
roads have yet come to the point OF
heating produce cars. although It Is
hoped that more will do so eventually.
Studied Car Heating.
At time when the conservation of
every ounce OF food was vital the
bureau Of markets, United States De
partment Of Agriculture made a study
of car-heating arrangements for po-
tato shipments, and the method de-
vised has been put into successful use.
In using stoves In potato cars thor
ougll distribution Of heat Is essential.
The stove Is placed IN the middle Of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06
CHECK BROWN SPOT OF CORN
Careful Field Sanitation. cron po.,
tlon and Seed Selection Aids
In Controlling.

Brown spot of corn Is nresar,
throughout a large part of the corn.
growing section east of the Rocky
mountains. The disease is caused Inv
minute fungous parasite. Damage
may amount TO 10 per cent, bur Is ,on
er IN most sections. Careful field
sanitation, crop rotation, and seed 60.
lection are recommended by the United
states Department of Agriculture ms
al aid In controlling the disease
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06

One of the fine examples of profit
able poultry club work Is the case of
Frances Easley, Tennessee farm girl.
who became a member of the boys and
girls poultry club about two years
ago. The first season she was very
successful in Matching and rearing her
chicks, and in addition to those which
were sold she had a nice flock to carry
her over and which she used as
breeding pen the following year. At
the end of that time the following re-
port was submitted:
Value Of market poultry sold. $685.
q pullets sold as breeders ........... 47.5O
II settings OF Matching eggs sold.... 22.O5
On hand November l.
IL cockerels, valued at................. S2i.OO
ll2 pullets and cockerels. valued at. 10000
Won at county fair .................... 3OO
s21O.n
Frances spent for poultry equipment,
eggs for Matching, feet. etc. total of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06

the car. and unless special precautions
are taken II will overhead the potatoes
near the door, while those farther
away, especially on the floor. will fail
10 get heat and become frozen.
The most successful method is TO
build a false floor and walls with n
bulkhead at each side OF the stove so
that the hot air may circulate freely
all around the potatoes, returning un-
der the false floor to the point OF heat
ing. II is necessary also to paper the
entire interior OF the car tC prevent
too rapid cooling of the circulating
air.
Equipping the ear in this way is
somewhat expensive. but not In com
parison to the vulue OF the potatoes
protected, especially when the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06
ested.

There isn't much don't know about
the English language" boosted the
long-haired man IN the club.
III test you" replied friend. "rll
dictate paragraph to you"
WIN an assured air the boaster
seized his pencil, but his jaw dropped
as he heard the following: "As Hugh
hughes was hewlng yule log from
yew tree, man dressed in clothes of
a uark hue came up TO Hugh and said,
nave you seen my eyesr II you will
wait until | hew this yew tree will
go win you any where in Europe to
'ook Tor your eyes, said Hughes"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06

Those who become accustomed to II
like 1t far better than the green olive,
and II is more easily dlgested as well az
more rich In food than the green olive.
Ripe olives because OF their flavor.
which is very delicate, are especially
good IN meat sauces, dressings and
made dishes. half-dozen ripe olives
chopped fine and added TO the giblet
sauce to serve with roast chicken or
turkey, is especially fine.
Olive Sauee.-Nlelt four tablespoon.
fuls OF butter and teaspoonful
of chopped chlves, and cook until soft.
cned. Remove the chives, add Ave
tablespoonfuls of -four and a half-tea-
spoonful of salt with few dashes OF
pepper; add two cupfuls OF brown
stock and cook until thick. Cut one
dozen olives from the pits. cover with
boiling water for FIVE minutes. drain
and add TO the sauce. Serve with
meat or game.
Hawaiian Salad.--Place n slice Of
pineapple on leaf OF lettuce. On II
arrange alternate sections OF grunge
ard grapefruit, Between each piece
place one-eighth section of ripe olive.
In the center OF the pineapple place
ball made OF cream cheese seasoned
with mayOnnaise, to hold II together
Sprinkle with paprikn ard serve with
French dressing. The pineapple or
other fruit juices may be used in place
of the vinegar i'm the dressing. Pass
mayonnaise for the salad.
Olive salsd.-Take four tart apples,
one stalk of celery, or rather
bunch. one-half cupful of wal.
nut meats and three-fourths of a
cupful OF pitted olives, ripe. Cut the
celery, apples and olives into julienne
strips. Add the nuts, moisten with
mayonnaise and serve In a nest of let.
tuce.
NAu hle4~s,a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06
PQpEzgYNlTES

Wherever possible, the geese on a
farm should have free range.
there is great cash difference he
.wseh Soo quality birds and 800 OF
medium quality or worse.
Ihers are six requirements for
good poultry house; fresh air sun'
lght. dryness, no drafts. low cost ana
durability. ' anu
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06
ICE HARVESTED FROM PONDS
Saves Much Money to MIX Producers
and Provides WherewithaI for
Home Comforts.

Ice harvested from ponds on the
tarm saves many dollars a year to milk
producers and provides the where.
withal for many home comforts. The
United States Department of Agricul.
ture' In Farmers Bulletin 1918, which
may be had upon request, tells how to
ouiId an icehouse in the slack fall
season and how TO store ice econom.
lcally and securely. One and half
tons of Ice properly stored will serve
TO cool the milk from one COW for n
year ana leave some for family pur.
poses.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06

and is n early
equiv lent 10
bread, which we
consider the stan
of life. The ripe
olive Is little
k n ow In the
greater part OF
the United States.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06

the year of SS1.66. Miss Frances has
a very nice Shetland pony, and furth-
ermore, sense of independence that
is only found in boys and girls who
know the value of money as the re-
suit of having earned 1t through their
own efforts.
Russell Monroe, country boy of IA
years of age. raised 120 Golden and
Silver Campines from l75 eggs. At
the state fair he made six entries and
won special for the best display, In