davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
OUR CONNIE SPENDS
4 DAY At SEA
" HILE FILM IS SHOT
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
HOLLYWOOD, Callf


THE alarm went OF at A. NJ. a.
L per schedule. Yes. dcars. got
up-tina.Iy. Nou have no idea. At
3 80 We arrived ~ the big dock at Sau
Pedro, whore tho same ship they used
in "GodleSs Men" was waiting to take
us out for the day. :
'Ls' Is the GoIdwyn\comrany max
ing GOuveruour Morris "lellow Men
and Gold. Richard Dix is the lead
.nS man; Helene Chadwick the lady in
question, aud Rosemary Theby, the dis
turblDg clement. Richard Tucker plays
sort Of gooty villain, with tortoise
shell rims and a derby The rims are
what mahG him goofy, according to
popular picture theory, and a derby is
sure sign Of n villain. IRWIN " mat,
'u ur'rlur, was out N the midst of the
can hunting locations among the bill
.ows.
I>o,. mary TIeby was already there.
,Iung comfortably ON u piece OF dock
she vas tHlKlug 10 Hazel NaylOr Snip
Au. who writes tor the fan magazines.
81" had come dVWU to do au Interview
with Helen" CAuuWlCk, but when she
i"uAu the LADY vas not working that
4uN, sue decided not to 20 with US.
I'reliy ooOu sman army approached
rom tue dIm diotuucc, The center Vi
It vas Richard Dix, escorting his
mother, and the edges were property
boys, rlertrlcluns aud lesser actors.
Every one has heard about My
MUtA"r from Richard, and after the
Introducuons, nobody wanted TO 30
tlt..ts
missed IN the general how de. do, and
sat grumpily IN IA corner thinking that
movies locations and ships were the
Bunker Hill. Then-"HCy, fox pass.
fox pnsA, Lizzie Jones -- that's mel
want you TO meet my ma. My ma ; a
regular girl 49, And every thing was al
right again. Mrs. DIX ID, most de-
oidedIy. regular GIRL EnscoUced
u a deck chair, under cool awning,
she enjoyed every minute Of the outing.
'It's the first time We aver been on
/ the water, SO ! In making the most OF
H."
/ DICHARD asked his mother If she
~ 60 into the movies if She were
seventeen. "Uh, indeed, | would,
, think they re wonderful. I'd 80 to
morrow ii any one would have me.
! Now lows that for "a regular girl
just about then they decided to take
sOme pictures. I'm plain girl, and
/ plainly speaking, hate to have my pic
rure taken. But as you see, they did
Just keep your eye on the lunch boxes,
70 the left, and on Richard, to the
right, and you won / mind,
Then Irwin Willat, who had returned
from among the waves. grabbed Rose
/ mary's feet and Dick the rest Of her
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09

are tstagnated; yet the doors have
been opened to the importation Of foreign
goods, and even Germany has had her innings.
$500, 100000, only $1oo,o0o;0Oo less than the
largest volume Of business the United States
ever did with Germany in the years before the
world wal. 49, 4
Today Americans are buying G~erman-made
goods with eageness, and merchants are no
longer afraid to display them for sale.
Have we forgotten and forgiven? It looks
very much like it. It was expected that the
war-engendered hatred would wear away in
time, but the present condition was not expect
ed so soon. It is almost unbelievevable that
such q change could have been brought about;
that in our zeagerness to purchase German
made goods we coul overlook our own chaotic
industrial condition and admit to this country
$500, 600, 900 of German-made goods. It is no
wonder the prices are falling fast, but it is a
wonder that German products are permitted to
be used as the lever to pry them down.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09

Martin Bsomseth Spsnt L 1sy days
last week,syisiting with. sTollA Tollef--
son and Ahdrsw Netegard a BIG
Coulee. IS # I
Mr.. and Mrs. Toso, of Silva, are
guests Of their sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Moen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Voldens entertain
ed s~eyeraliof the young people q the
community last Saturday evening Ut
their farm home. The time wa
pleasantly passed away with games
and many good things to eat. .:-' (; 81
The pleasant weather has been q
boon to numerous whist sharks. Of
Ramsey. Whist parties have been
numerous ever since snow came.
On February second, about twenty
five Of the neighbors gathered at Con-
rad Olsvik's and celebrated his birth
day anniversary by presenting him
with ! writing desk. After the pres
entation, whist tables were started,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09
COUNTY NEWS
By STAFF CORRESPONDENTS

The last number On the Boston ".
ceuia course will be held Thursday
evening, February 10th ii The Cnry
opera house. !.
b. G. Mcleod and fssnily were
guests q the Medelnann home Sum
day.
Miss Edith soiuatham sttendinsI
school q the University was home for
tbs week end.
Te Congregational Ladlless aid
will meet with Mrs. II. s.. Chamber
lin tomorrow, February 10th.
Letters from Mrs. Pitt 1T Canton,
New York, state MI. Pitt Is not very
well, suffering from neuritis and heart
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson and son
Bernard, who are spending the winter
at Brownsville, Texas, where Mr..
Nicholson purchased q tract o. land,
are now located on the ranch Of ten
acres lately improved and planted to
grape fruit, oranges and lemon trees.
Miss ADELAIDE Laurie has resigned
her position as teacher in the school
|at Mandan to be with her mother
here.
Miss Pearl Burtness is home from
the university for a few days.
The w. c. 7. u. met with Mrs
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09
nARY


Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wagner Of. So
Minnewaukan Township, were in
Crazy Thursday.
Mrs. John Shand returned home
Thursday form Devils Lake where she
visited at the home 81 Mrs. Kruege,
for a few days..
Everett Coe was in town Friday or
business. g..
Mrs. Elizabeth sagmoen, formerly
of Crary, residing now at Fargo, Ii
visiting friends.
Chris Swenson visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Swenson, Friday and
Saturday Of last week, leaving OF
Number l Saturday evening for his
home at East Scoby, Montana.
Miss Agnes Christianson, who has
been teaching at Grandin,, resigned hel
position there and is now teaching q,
Ray.
Basket Ball Friday between Crars
high school and Petersburg.-DonA
miss it. !
Mrs. Kennedy Of Anamoose is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Art Else.
Mrs. John Crary Of. Doyoin, was q
visitor at Mrs. Swenson's Sunday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09
DEVILS LAKES DRAKE MILL

The Worlds down street contemporary is
greatly exercised these days because it has been
shown that the state-owned and operated Drake
mill shows a loss of $17, 900. The fact that this
loss was paid from the earnings of other state
industries, and thatxhe net earnings of state
exceed $T16, 900 receives no mention
in the columnso of The "Mann-fed' sheet. What
ever loss the Drake mill sustained went into
the pockets of farmers who were paid a higher
price for their wheat than line elevators would
pay. But why is "our' neighbor so deeply agi-
tated over the losses of the Drake mill?
A contract was let in Devils Lake about a year
ago for approximately 40 blocks of paving. The
price to be paid was 1913, 600, in round numbers.
If anyone expected the cost would exceed this
price they were careful to conceal the fact.
Yet, up to the present time city warrants to the
amount of $450,000 have been issued for this
paving, a mere $4,000 in excess of the con-
tract price. -.
Now this bagatelle of ST., 900 does not fall
upon all the people of the state, as does the
Drake mill loss; neither does it fall upon all of
the people of Ramsey county, or even all the
people Of the City of Devils Lake. 1t falls upon
the property owners in the paving district, for
the most part. Yet the saddling of this little
item of additional expense, four times the
amount of the loss sustained in the Drake mill,
upon a few people in Devils Lake, is not worth
mentioning in the Town street sheet-it is so
direction far remote from the mess right here
at home. =
Do you get the idea?
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09

flesrupesd ~ 3
of a szesllent lu1elsS b
h u rulnorsdsth
speder6on,S Friday ntiah& q dsnokskr
attil Slock msthe Aofnink. sa
Ihpsnas Miller and Williasn Bepsoa.
attended til meeting ~ Roy1l,
Nsighbors u Penn Friday svenihE.
Anton Myrens had the miatorEunAsO&.
txking IN icy bath 81 Psts@G1Dd1xs
en'ssgWater tank one Day AMsek
Anton III father particular about IT,
details u hi ssmiship
i WiIliams hris&iansen returned 49,
1day fsem trip e Fargesand Gran
Chestsr Mosn u spending ! ~
weeks time Ia Devils TX
The skereatest diversion atnhonle1 the'
young people % this communily IS
present ii waiting for excitement thats
doesn't turn ~. IL has been i calm
winter. Evensthe good old 500 train
tenderly snick-naned Susie refuses
10 be blockaded md shows up promptly
on time. ,&ss sss ss
The cave ma vas q lucky char;
He knew no woe. like ours
No greater cares for him arose, y
Than Spring and April showers,
IN truth, he lived q lie serene,
No worries made him blue
But best Of all, I think, - this
He never caught the tdu..1
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09
FORGIVENESS AND FoRcETFuLNEss

a little more than two years ago American
soldiers were shedding their blood and giving
their lives to save the world from the Teutonic
anvasion or control. Then the press and the
people were bitter against Germany and every
thing German:s The purchase of Gernnas-
made goods WIS considered 4 crime, the teach
,illag of5 the German Language was foffbiddensinn
tale schools, and even the name of Germany was
spoken With 4 breath Of hate.
hist 4 change has come over the Amer
iean Dtsople7 The other day III Boston an IN audi
eAeslaspplanded With enthusiasm selections
1ncMlfaAae 4 ras.sNs#sssya. ..sasssss saMsa
.a Amass33ean mills are running slow. American
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09

Some people have enough regard and respect
for themselves and their families that when the
little quarrels of life occur, they settle them in
the circle of the home-How unlike. North Da-
kota where it is admitted there's a political
quarrel? But why persist in advertising our
troubles broadcast over the universe thru paid
human trumpets Of outside forces that find a few
traitors to the people willing for a price to,travel
anywhere at any time to. slap the hand that
feeds them? ~a
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09

Boycott methods are still being practiced by
l. v, AS in Devils Lake-The World Is under
the boycott pressure in a new way. A slide be-
ing shown on the screen of a local theater has
proved Objectionable to some Of the tow headed
faction because it advertised The World. It is
to be supposed that those men kicking on where
the newspaper spends it's money object to taking
money from any source. Shall their names be
published as boycotters?
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09

Subscribe For Ths Wefil
Subscribe Fer The Wsrit
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09

Often times, editors receive COMMUNICATION
for publication, some Of course imprint
able but man. that would be worthy Of print
but without q signature to identify the writer.
It's an ole. story, but TIL World will not use I'M
signed articles received in the mail. That does
not necessarily signify the names of writers will
be published but it must be known where they
originate. Several such were received last
week.
There would be no greater pleasure for the.
farmers and laborers Of North Dakota, should
the |. y. A. succeed in securing 4 recall vote
against Governor Lynn ]. Frazier, than. to Civ
vent TO their feelings bythanding F.zP..#sMann,
said 70 be grooming as Observation-Disclosures
date, the soundest election walloping ever hand
ed : victim Of the peoples jjustifiabIe wrath.
For Heaven's sakes be men--be bigger than
. cigapraets,---lBy Chaneellors James h. Day 81
Syracuse, IN ~ unnyslna1itty.S
every Sunday s. Devils Lake.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-07
North Oak Grove.

Mrs. William Jones and daughters,
Mrs. John Sutherland and Irene,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Del Will
son.
Edna Fern Helms, from Urich, is
spending few days with her aunt,
Mamie Lawson.
Mr.. Ira Phinney had the misfor-
tune to lose one of his driving horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Bourquin motored to
Rockville Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Dickson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Harvey and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harvey.
Viola and Frances Evans and Har-
vey Welliver spent Thursday evening
with Florence, frankie and Fern
Gragg. .s.
Preaching at Pleasant Home ,Satur.
day night and Sunday by Reverend
Weir was well attended. a..
Irene and Clyde Jones and Anna
and Marvin Harvey called on France:
and Everett Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sutherland, Mr.
and Mrs. M. T. Catron and children
and Rev. Weir Sundayed with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sutherland and fam.
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sutherland gave
pie and pound party for the Pleas
ant Home young folks Tuesday night
and all departed at a late hour saying
they enjoyed fine time.
Floyd Evans spent Thursday even
| ing with Wilbur Lawson.
Mrs. Clyde Welliver took he'
daughter, Mary. to doctor in But
Ter Thursday morning. little Mary be-
ing quite poorly.
Several of this neighborhood havs
been picking and canning black
berries.
Mrs Matthew Evans and daugh
4 tiers. Lola and Edna and Mrs C1yd'
Borland called on Mrs. Pies Evan
Saturday evening.
H Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Gay and chill
Y AFen- were Appleton City visitor
Sunday.
II Anna Harvey is spending the weel
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
II James Harvey.
Mr.. Jim Evans took two wagoi
loads of hogs to Appleton City Mon
day morning.
Several of this neighborhood cele
brated the fourth of July at Clinton
Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-07
DEC.
Virginia News.

Mrs. Lizzie Quick spent Monday
night with Mrs. Fred Brayton.
Mrs. Mary Wilder visited last week
with Mrs. L. S. Paddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Welliver and
son spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. leila Wolfe.
Miss Mildred Burk is visiting in
Butler this week. ''s
|. Mr.. and. Mrs. C. c. Fleming visited
Sunday with his brother, Jesse
Fleming and family.
Mary and Virgil Burk spent Sum
day 1t the Speir home.
Mrs. Wallace Collins and little
daughter. and mother, Mrs. Thomas
|.Rs1nynf Shaween. Okla, are visiting
E1f4a1c +. 6. Weiiiver home ss
Asa Mcclure has new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eichenburg and Mr..
Gaylord Wyners Of Kansas City visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Paddock
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Burk and fam
lily spent Sunday in Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Paddock spent
the 18th with Mr.. and Mrs. Al Rad
ford of Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jundy spent Sum
day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bray.
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Welliver and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Woods
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
c. Welliver. ~
THE OLD MAID.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-07
Fair Mount News.

Bruno. Zimmerschied and, family
spent Sunday with Frank Rapp and
family.
Albert Yoss and family visited Sum
day with Conrad KKuSier. and, famays
Fred yagt and family and VIM
vogt and wife dined Sunday with c.
M. Rapp and family.
John Schenker and wife ate dinner.
with his father and family Sunday.
Lewis Fieischer and son. Paul, and
daughter, Lena. made q business trip
to Appleton City Sunday.
Rev. Halter, of Appleton City
preached nice sermon in the Luth-.
Gran church at Prairie City Sunday
night.
Mrs. John Marquardt visited Mon
day with her daughter, Mrs. Nick
Rapp.
We had another rain Monday,
which we did NOT need 3.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-07

n M III. MI sA MIA ystt lFcvts
down from NJ & "a N 8 lsda .
evening W hi ana 3Se MN ne Mssk
4 VIM hpn,s nm " ~: 9|I 4 ss ;s' n
III lkrS9 Ia II 6a syisitsd n the Way
iand konsx 5 ili !. w II
l(issss II elsns LARK and Ruth Way.
HIND, Who xare &, attending school n
sNarTensburg, spent the week END
with homefoiks, returning to their
school dMies on Monday. sz
The Fourth was . disappo intmenfs
~ ! gyeat many u they had planned.
to celebrate ID Rich Hill 81 other
| neishboring towns. but the rain
SPOILED ii al. !.
u Little Mary Ellen Newton has been
quite sick for the past few days, but
10 now improving. 4
Misses Sylvia and Irene Seelinser
left this week for 81 extended visit
through lows. They viii visit their
sister, Mrs. Hill, and other relatives..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Donovan and
daughters. Jennie and Ethel, spent
the fourth at the Ed Powell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Clardy
drove up from Rich Hill Sunday and
spent the afternoon at the Joe Clark
home. Dorothy Clark went home
with them and spent . few days visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Gotten.
Mrs. Harry Travis most delightful
~ entertained her Sunday school
class Of girls last Thursday evening
at her country home east of Butler.
She also invited Mrs. Campbell's
class Of boys and to say that they all
had good time would mildly ex-s
press it. Japanese lanterns were
hung in all directions making the
lawn look beautiful. Games were
played and also ! display Of fire
works. Refreshments were served
and at late hour the boys departed.
leaving the girls to spend the night
with Mrs. Travis.
DEC.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-07

k2Oys ~ gi a Z
Our. good road boss, Mr.. Bud
Jones, told the. farmers to clean the
brush along the roads, so he could
run his grader.
Mrs. Carrie Henderson had . sow
to farrow Is pigs. all living.
What threshing ! have heard Of
the wheat average was from four to
IS bushels per acre.
The way Ray Jundy's big corn
crib is going down ! expect we could
borrow some dough as soon as he
ships his hogs and cattle.
Baby chickens are fine feed for rats,
so l hear from chicken raisers.
The. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Allen, being . helper, got be-
hind in her work and took in = good
helper, Mr.. Fred Hyatt. He is = gen.
,tleman and qualified. He !, and his
brother were professors in shorthand
penmanship< out west. His fathers
health was not sufficient to stand
winter weather and he was called
home. Sc.
John Eunice. most estimable
gentleman from Rhineland, Missouri
was visiting in the west part Of sils
county the last Of the week Mr.
Eunics bas ! fine position swith TIE
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-07

Ni,f' ,y'
BY Nelse.

Mr.. viii Craft phoned to his cen
trail At Amsterdam and had them ring
the line ring and told one and all,
great or small for each family to
bring three different eats in his
shady grove. where they would pre-
pare tables and all take dinner to-
gether. Mr.. Craft also had Virginia
ring the line ring over IS different
lines inviting all. Plenty Of hot and
cold drinks. ice am-Oh, Pshaw!
/ will not try to tell you how much
pie and cake they did have. Amuse-
mentsi for all and large attendance
on the sd, 50 they could pillow or make
hay on the 9TH, while the sun shone.
Jas. F. Norman's big barn out
shines his house. Jim says if good
crop Of 'lasses is raised this year he
expects to make his house shine up
too.
Quite few autos and buggies were
at Uncle Geo. Zinn's Sunday. Uncle
Geo. has had bad spell Of sickness
but was reported great deal better
and out of danger.
Master Jas. Hamilton, Of near But
Ter came out for play, fishing,
swimming and blackberrying Satur-
day and until Monday. He traded his
berries for cat.
Monday, july 4, it rained hard in
the forenoon.
Men who have hay to put up are
after balers to press it. The back
ward spring makes it hard to get
hay presses.
John Eichler has gone to the Kan
sas harvest fields for three months,
through threshing.
Henry Mccain and wife accom-
panied Miss Dunsworth, . niece, to
Butler, where they visited his parents
Tuesday : $3.50
J. B. Rice still makes his daily trips
to the doctors office in Butler. He
reports that he is getting better.
The Raybourn boys have their
tame hay in the stack.
Cyrus Nestlerode says Jno. Eichler
is the only, man that ever. made him
lay down the pitchfork. Johns a
worker and single.
w. O. Atkeson complimented the
son of T.. S. Harper by Appointing
him to West Point. but he was not
old enough to qualify.
ALI Binegar hauled out the lumber
for the new bridge in front OF his
house one day last week.
/ We were very sorry to read of the
death of our friend. Sam Roberts. He
at one time lived in our midst and
was man well spoken of.
Our corn is doing fine. 1t has
plenty of grass and water.
Ike Dakson says it is too wet sor
him to plow last Friday and he spent
the day getting bean poles for the old
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-07

the rear, viii only cost $1,000 It
win last for many years. Unhcus-
ed. uncared for machinery hSts
about five years; protected imple-
gments will last two or three times
as long. Call and let US help You
protect your machinery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

Llberty Bonds.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Liberty
bonds closed; 34s, $500: first ~.
$3.50 bid; second n. tS7.i2: first
AIS. ts7.fS; second as, tS7.Os.
third AS. t9O.sS; fourth 4hs.
ts7.2ti victory ass. t97.bSi victory
4AA 1916.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
rAIlsIs AND %ItANcnls

WANT TO HEAR from party having farm
Tor sale Give particulars aud lowest price.
John j. BLACK, Mexico ~. Chippewa Falls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

- lsis AID El5 ifss 55vk5 %
via paved street. faay tefn.-a1T
ray ffHti We 40 have cheap Iolc IN
The nIrhlandI which viii b NnIua1Ie
on atfrunl u a. nru Ihora. own Icuf
80 home J. ID kele1>r. al W. oelA
fhons tfo,
.. o. KELEHER
rhons eio lsessse 81 Sea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Produce

CHICAGO. MAY 23.-Potatoes. re-
ccipts. 20 ears: old weak; northern
white sacked aud bulk. 80 cents To
81 cwts now. stronger. Louisiana and
Mississippi trlumphs. SAGE; long
white. te.15; Texas triumpha. t3.5om
$50; south Carolina cobblers. t7.7b
barrel.
Butter higher. creamery extras.
27hc; nrats. 81 025ic. seconds.
~ ~ zoe. standards. ~ hc.
KANSAS CITY. May gs.-EgHs un-
changed; firsis. Use; seconds. Use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Prims msf.
cantiic paper. e4 81 per = e.
change weak; sterling demand. sos M
per cent; cables. 3eah per cent.
Time leans steady, 20 dara 90 d4fa
and Wontnn. 80 per cent.
= money easter, high. 7 per cant.
low, 81 per cent. ruling rate. Z Der
cpnti closing ah01 per cent. iaat
loan. 81 per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

ee.o00-s.foom uhlfe slheco. bunralow
modern. fleepine porch, Fireplace. iurnace.
garage. corner. tine l~ocaiion, AN ward.
fa.boo-s-roun. 2.sfory pehhla dash. mod.
grn. large sieepisE pareh. West Silver
Ave.
Houses and lots IN sn parts u he city.
business property. tqaineEa opportunities
~, 7sO-5rooin hrIet, modern, FlassAd
sleeplnr porch. garage, ehieksn. houses.
isSs, ~sisv~sihs, eopingi ThiFd ward,
close IN.
st.s0O-as aeres q good land. Q miIss frsm
town, two adobe houses. oufhulldinrs,
anal orchard, electric pumpins plant
A. FLElSCHER
Real Estate. Insurance. Loans.
Phone ga. ~ soufh Fourth ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

NEW YORK. May zs.-Rar silver.
domestic. 9sAc: foreign. sac.
Copper firm; eiectrolytic spot and
nearby, t3hc. nturcs. i3h m1ahc.
Tin easier: spot and nearby. $500
~ 1895; futures. f33. as.
Iron nominal, No. northern.
$3.50 2G.0o. No. 2 northern,
S2i0Om2ih0; No. 2 southern.
81 90 20 22.OO.
Lead steady. spot. $500.
Zin quiet. East -. Louis delivery,