davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
BUILDING HUNS IN
NORTHERN BOROUGH
Plans for 16 Dwellings and q
Flats Filed i'm One Day
$1,123,500 Involved.

A vast amount of housing plans were
timated cost of the construction was
s1,12s.5oo. OF this amount s995,Ooo
represents six proposed apartment
houses and the remainder, s12s,500. six
teen dwellings, for which plans were
filed IN various parts of the borough.
The apartment house plans follow:
Grand Concourse, northeast corner Of
17sd street. six story. 14s.7Nx1s6.11,
G. p. X. Realty Company, owners !;
Solomon Gutenberg. president; Charles
Kreymhorg, architect. Cost. s325,0o0.
Bainbridge avenue, easf side. 227.S
feet south Of 1s6th street, six story,
l0ox10S; Bainbridge Avenue Construe-
ton Corporation. owners Morris Bag
dahos. president Charles Ereymborg
architect. Cost, $175,0C0,
Harrison avenue, southeast corner of
lS0th street, five story, 95x90; Poleck-
Grams Building Company. owners !;
Hayman Eckman, president. Charles
Kreymborg, architect. Cost, 100000,
Grand Cencourse, west side. 227.46
feet south of 1890 street, five story,
100xs0.73: Hor-Bee Realty Company.
owners; William Becker, president.
Harry Hurwits, architect. Cost.
$4,000
fSsth street. south side, 111.2S feet
east Of University avenue, five story,
s0xs0,1; Bainbridge Construction Com
pany. owners; Antonio Guidane. presi-
dent. Charles Kreymborg, architect.
Cost, $4,000.
Bathgate avenue, east side. SO feet
north of 1881 street. five story apart
ment 50xS3.7: II. Ut. & q. Construction
Company, owners Ralph Ruff. 99b
Tiffany street, president. Selling e.
Finkelstein. architects. Cost, $4,000.
New Flats on Bailey Estate.
The Bailey estate property on the
west side of Kingsbridge road, east side
of kingsbridge Terrace and on the east
and west side OF Heath avenue, is to be
improved with eight apartment houses
to cost $l,000,000. The houses VIII be
five stories in height, from plans by
Michael Herman, architect. The con-
tract for the construction has been
awarded to Maurice Courtland.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
ON STATEN ISLAND.

Cornelius G. ISolff sold on the Tabt
tract, ON Richmond avenue, between
John street and Seymour avenue. Port
Richmond. S. L., two lots to Santo Oddo
and wife. who plan to erect a business
building
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

Totab .................. sss0.36 1888
The reports on the cost of living were
made up of the studies conducted in
thrty-nine Kansas towns. There were
seventeen towns of more than ten
thousand population, including Kansas
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

"asHHEtUI' y. q, NUF n.
These naval orders have been made pub
Tic.
walt orders; Comma nder i. II. Blackburn TO
office naval operations, Washington: Com
mander ;. g. Loomis. to duty Bureau G.. and
r.; Commander III. Powell, to command II.
5. $. stewart and additional duty command
DIVISION ~, destroyer squadrons. Atlantic
Fleet: Commander II. G.. S. Wallace, TO com
mand u. ,, &. Pope and additional duty
command Division 43. destroyer squa drons.
Atlantic Fleet; Lieut.. Commander @. T..
Bacthurn. continued duty command Y. s. s.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Navy Orders

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
W:ashjnrtnn Noy
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14

the unhur4 cane %. Come ameao
them had stumbled onto tina tran. for
soon q squad appeared just below.
They stopped and turned over the
body Of Laud. 20 40 to see the mans
face; then tramped forward. paying
no heed to the dead Indians. Shelby
recognized the major among them, and
arose to his feet with difficulty, sup
porting himself with one arm about
Olga's shoulder. The major was pant
ing from the exertion Of the climb.
never glancing up until brought to q
halt BY the rock. its foot Uttered with
the dead bodies Of savages.
GOOD God look here" he exclaim-
ed excitedly. 'AThose devils were pay.
ing the price," he choked and coughed.
"Whew! that sort Of thing winds No.
Must be getting old. sergeant. yet BY
Jove! l passed the test two weeks
ago" he cast his eyes upward, and
saw the two standing Just above him.
"Hullo. Shelbyl We are here in time,
then. Some good fighting. my boy.
Here. q couple Of you. give mo LIT.
III never make It alone"
He was hoisted over the stone COP
ing. instantly STRENGTHENING up and
warmly graspins shelby's ottstretehed
hand.
mot badly hurt, I Judge, iadi"
mo. sir: clipped here and there 70
all. and have lost some blood"
Mighty glad Of that By God, yoa
are an honor to the regiment" He
turned about. and stared down the
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14

s.sr'ns down Into her white. up,u,,.s
I.ee' She brenthed once-,hn, ~.
~ never spoke. never moved 49,.
,or the slight tremor Of her .,.nSS.
. '"s.n 10 MS arms The major laid h..
. sI."s Gown. bis own face drawn M
. "~ss WIN =. sudden passion. and strods "a
IN h =" "nsrs the slain outlaw Iay
'oo1ed down At the brutal fac. oh,,~
ious to oil else. o""vI
DNn youi" he mutt.r.d 4, No..
'em rage. Il wish I'd killed you ;.
Inen no turned suddenly. IN. .r,-,.
VI me soldier 10 the ascsndsucy
h. Dsp'oy your men. Captain Gi,ea~
~ ss@mandsd. Ais voice hsrd .sA
|, '' - swins then isto line. Leave
seoad here under q sergeant. II,"
y 80 mat % - q our old lads
th"ss Ssvias svsr yesdsr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
FInds causs Fer Hes summsr.

vallejo, Calif.-The extraordinary
warm weather Of the summe;, 10
en'ised BY an unusual downpour OF
meteors on the sun. increasing it,
radiation, and effective surface temp.
er'ture. In the belief Of Prof. T. ]. J,
see government astronomer at the
Mare Island navy yard. Professor See
voiced this belief in a statement il.
SUED here. He said It was based on
extensive research work Of recent
years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14

blum. his eyes Frightening with appre-
citation. Talk about your Alpine chas-
seurs: those fellows Of mine could give
psinters tea mountainssoat. Just look
at them come up there. BY the way.
Shelby, we've got surgeon back there
somewhere. II you don't need him
yourself. you've got q wounded man
here. understand"
mo. sir: his name was Nacklin, and
he's dead. He died before the fight
began. Who told your
"A little Mexican girl: seemed to
think q lot Of the fellow. Meeting up
with her IL what brought M in hera."
"Pancha-yes: where u sher
The major removed his hat soberiy.
II am sorry to say she got hurt
yonder BY the waterfall"
"Hurt! Not killedr'
Yea, instantly"
Shelby drew q long breath, and his
eyes and those Of his wife's met.
"Shs IL happier that way. Tom" abe
said understandingiy. "Now she viii
never know. I dreaded 20 to tell her"
Hays caught the words. his syss
seeking the speakers face.
"who was the mani" he asked shsrt-
y. zone Of the outntr'
yes; In no way worthy"
Il thought likely: and you. I take II.
madam, you are Tom shslby's wifsr'
Yea" she answered quietly, hss
clasp tightening On her husbands am.
II am. and also Colonel Cariyn's
daughter. We both belong b ~
Sixth"
"Carlyn's daughter! Great Sect -
you actually mean thatf Do you k1eW
they have been hunting you frsm 90
end Of the border to the othsff Thees
was q lawyer In my quarters . week
ago questioning me about what had
become Of Sergeant Calkins. Loed, I
didn't knew"
TT 10 true. then. that Am wantsdf'
They've been trying to strike your
trail for years, the lawyer told ne.
Some money down East which was
left to your mother; lets zee. she was
a-a-"
Churchill"
that's II. The nrst thing you bet.
ter do. young woman. 10 to take trip
to old Virginia"
She smiled. . wistful hook Ii the
depths Of her eyes. A. thsy sought the
face Of her husband.
TT 10 Just a. Tom sayA" she an
syered quietly. II am W. cootset
new"
The firing had ceased. and soldiers
crowded the trail below the play Was
ended.
THE END.l
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
Governor Asks $4,000 to Aid Pueblo
Sufferers.

Denver.-GovernOr ShOup has Issued
u proclamation In reference to the Ar
kansas valley flood sufferers, calling
upon the people Of the state to COM
plete II fund Of not less than 100000
"fOr the purpose Of partially rehablll.
tating these suffering fellow citizens
and placing them on the way to SELF
support"
In his proclamation Governor Shoup
cited the facts that In Pueblo 1000
persons are In absolute want. thut the
flood utterly destroyed $50 homes and
wrecked rs many more, and that the
unusual nature OF the tremendous
damage to the business and farming
interests In the Arkansas valley was
such as to preclude the possibility Of
collecting any insurance.
simultaneously with the issuance Of
Governor ShOup's proclamation. the
directors Of the Denver Civic and
Commercial Association made public q
statement In regard to the Pueblo flood
catastrophe, calling for further and
substantial responses by the citizens
Of Denver and Colorado"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
Convict kidnapsr 10 Killed BY pssss.

Hood River, Ore.-Luther Pagan.
who shot T. ]. Miller here and kid
nnped Millers wife. daughter and q
lo'yenr-old boy named Anderson. was
shot and killed by posseman. after
he had been surrounded In a thicket.
Ills prisoners were not injured. Fa.
gan recently was given a pardon from
the state penitentiary. where he was
serving u sentence for attacking Miss
Louise Watkins. Miller's stepdaughter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
peeey.

eoeoy.
Poesy 10 . bsauteous damssl. ehaseA
honorable. discroet. witty. rsuroA
and who keeps hefeelf witAin the I'm.
tn Of propristy. She 10 Q frisad &
solitude; fountains sat9tain ~.
meadows console her. wee1s ffse hee
frsm ennul. aowses dsliSAt her: b
short. shs gives pleasure and instrue
tioo to oil with when ~ cem0ant
eotaa-Co1vaAta2
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
Death Win. Rae. with salmon s.s...,

Osath Wins H1eo With 8AIW0N Packer
Seattle. Waxh.-Capt. l.. 4. Pe4es.
son, wealthy Alaska salmon packer,
won IL race with death recently from
Unimak pass. Alaska. to Seattle. but
death conquered finally when he died
In hospital after an operation for
which he had hastened here. Captain
Peterson was taken III In Unimak
pass. He chartered . whaling vessel
and sent IL wireless message to the
seattle.bound steamer Victoria to pick
MIN up In mid0cean. In Seattle hs
was rushed to the hospital for the op-
Grafton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14

mot On watch-no: some one might
b passing ont; they come and 60"
"Of course, We run that risk. The
falling water makes noise enough TO-
prevent our being heard, yet I think IL
may be best to use q scouting party
The only way we can trap those fs1
lows into 4 fight 10 through surpri@
II they become alarmed they'll scat
and ind q way out before we
strike q blow. Isn't that your ID
captainr
Yes, sir; we've got to get in
hind and cut them on"
II presume there IL Q back door
this Hole. somewhere, senoritaT'
Eyes. senior; way down yonder,
eet can only be made on foot"
Then we've got the villains, II
only move secretly enough. Takd
dozen men. and come along with me =
captain. Dismount them. Senorita, 1t
will b. best for you to show us the
way"
They disappeared into The curtain Of
falling snow. and cautiously advanced
beneath the veil Of ovsrhowing water.
The outlines Of the log house could be
plainly discerned. the storm suddenly
ceasing. The door stood open. smoke
arose from the chimney, but no one
was visible outside. The dull glow Of
IN expiring Ore appeared on the
ground in 'front.' but NO guard was
squattsd about It. Evidently the fel-
lows had retired to shelter. The ma
3or srsspsd all this In q glance. but
what interested him most was the
sound Of steady firing some distance
away.
~They have either all gone inside"
he whispered to Pancha, crouching
beside him. "out Of the storm. or else
they are over there where the dght.
Ing II. You hear those rinesr
yes. senor."
you don't suppose some other outfit
had got In here ahead Of %, do your
he asked anxiously.
mo, senor." earnestly grasping his
arm. "Eet 10 not that. I know: they
nght up the canyon. Listen, Get 10 over
Acre tne .ouno. ihey w 70 capture
oenoe oneioy' II We 20 QUICK We save
tnem; We wait' maybe III % deeo.
NOW w ses q" ID tns Focss' 10 none
set away
II see" He looked At her keenly;
then stepped back to where the men
were clustered, "CAptain. scatter
these laos out ABOUT tnat mouse there;
move quickly. ana zee that no one gets
away. Stiies' run oack ana nave the
squadron move Forward. Bring up
your horses
The men dashed forward In Q half
circle. the major. with Pancha at his
shoulder advancing close behind them.
bis objective the open door. No soon
er had they broken cover when the
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
C0eteA,

Casts0.
Trading quiet IN the cattle market.
Good grades Of steers quoted lsresly
around the " mark. with more common
steek 81 le.1s and down. Few cows
Offered; Demand has been good snd
available offsring was cieared readily.
Coed grader were quoted largely from
$3.50 to $500. with fair kinda a ri. iS
and Aewn. The stocker department.
uschsnfsd. ouetationr ranged from q
SupDliss have bees heavy. Unds, a
strong demand, however. salesmen ~.
port brisk clsarances. ToD hogs sold
FOR SOS. PackeFs' tep reached Al n
and two other loads sold for 10 SO an6
9l.le. Bulk Of the Offering cieareS ~
$50 TO 500. Pigs were UNCHANGED Al
quotations ranging from 1878 TO $3.50.
Not much business transacted in n.
sheep market. The general feeiins M
been steady. Quotation on oDrinS
Ewes were quotabie At $500 TO i1.Ss'
Metal Market.
Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver tAmertcAn) . ssn
Bar silver Noreixn). -. M
copper .'.'..........s .i30 ..l3H
E Ecad ''................ 40
~'"S '''''''''' %.tt
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14

HAY AND GRAIN pRlcrs.

Corn. No. , yellow. per cwt. finn
Corn. No. mixed. Per cwt...... %
wheat No. J. per bushel. ......... 80
49, WI e"s'''''''' .'.......... iS6
"s''ss' pe' 'S"s''''''. ,eS
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
COMRADES
Of
PERIL
BY
Randall Parrish
a. c. Aec,urs 4 Co.
CHAPTER xv-cent,nusd.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Copyright A. c. AoCluyg 4 Co.
CHAPTER xv-centinusd.
IT,
Yes, beyond that outcropping q
stone: the trail goes down thereT
"Si, senior: but II you ride down,
your soldiers, they know"
They keep suardr'
"Si. senor; Just below, cut Of sight,
~ whsrs they can zee. When I come
cot they were under . rock shelf to
kesp e4 the ssow. Maybe they there
~"
How Danyr'
"Tivs, sep.s: twa white and three
Sioux"
Hs studied the spot carefully
tAroash The leve,ed Geld giasses, and
thss swept them inch By inch over
Tie snow-covered plain. He returned
them TO the case. and cast one more
glance Into the depths below.
"vssy we'll. men," he said quietly.
we will return to the squadron"
Shaunsssy. with ten men, was given
ths cutting-out job. ~ major draw
ias - bis command S1Ajnd the sand
Atlls In readiness for Q swift advance.
TIE sergeant led his littis force well
to TIE right Of where the outpost was
believed to b. and finally dismount.
"a them. leaving two men in charge
a tbs animaIs while. with the Others,
~ proesedsd forward on foot. Ths
and hills approached much closer to
~ river at this point. and ridges ex-
tended out Into he plain. aRording
tAso considerable protection 40 they
cautiously advanced. seeking every
possible bit Of shelter. Shaunessy. us-
ing the Geld glasses loaned him BY the
major. surveyed the ground carefully
before venturins to lead the way. and.
h this manner. the little party finally
efspt In behind the crest Of land over
looking the valley Of the Cottonwood.
Il had been the plan to drop silent.
b ever the edge Of the bank. and
work their way along. 10 n to at.
tack the outlaws from the rear. thus
rsndering the escape Of any impos-
sp's. But once mere on tne GROUND
tee s.ope was foono 70 % isf 100
abrupt for this purpose. and the Idea
had 10 be abandoned. The only other
procedure was to creep along under
The protection Of the ridge. trusting
le.ewtstnssa q attack. Tho sergeant
~ae,< enrwarA inch nv lurh watrhfn1
sanee1 o.c.' ou. ~. c.to'ns VI"
~. "v 1872 W ~. ~" 80 w..
-. .... .,o.."S -
IN, \. 90 80. .s..a.s ~. ,.,.e
@ ..xS..s. I'D ~ ....,p. -
- ~ nus.le o. Ne ea'olne.
step risht thess' noddyr sa'd hs
sergeant stssn1y. "Now lads. over
yee g"
T1eS toes NE 'eap recxiessiy. some
AsAtng saos sort q foethe'd and rush.
~ Aercsay ferward. The guard was
taksa ~ csa1ssts surprise. hslpless
osse q - bessss they eoold eve"
ssaeA - Rt e grasp their wea-
- backed bic prisoner
1eU9 others stood sul'so-
~ neene.
bunch" b.
very good
IRE and Wig
sdyanee dies
ssse Of the
~ ap
= ~,
~ rsaA sov -.
~ WIN asve rteht a,e.s
-: asa keep your distsscs.
caroinss! roswardr
Moved steadily ~ q wall -.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
Rancher Has Held His Original
 Farm Near Glendale Since 1887

Living in the same house and farming the same land continuously for 34 years is the record of s. S. Stout, one of the leading ranchers of the Glendale district. He lives on the 160-acre tract he pre- empted in 1887, the farm lying three miles east of the city of Glendale.
 Starting from Nashville, Tenn, in 1872, a young man, Mir. Stout has covered a good deal of Texas, old Mexico, New Mexico and Arizona be- fore he settled on the government land he still holds. He first came to the section in which he has made his home so long in 1883, when the Ari- zona canal was being built.
 Wen Mir. Stout established him. self in the district, the town of Glendale did not exist-in fact, was not thought of. In 1889 he farmed the section of land on which the city now stands, the adjoining section be- ing cultivated by Lin Orme, an uncle of the present Lin Orme.
 That was the year," MT. Stout re- marks in telling of the early days on the northside, that the first school was established in the Washington district. All the pupils were from the same family. The law required seven before a school could be started but Dell Sturges had the required number. so he got his school, right on his farm
 Mir. Stout has great fund of re- miniscences of the early days, and every story is interesting.
 The first store in the Glendale dis trict was started in 1888 by Sam stoner at the corner Of the present Central avenue and A avenue. The next store was that of Humphrey
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

and Davidson, where Woods phar- macy now stands. Twenty nine years ago, when the town was first laid out, this store and a few farm houses were the only structures in the neighborhood.
 Farming in those days and for many days thereafter was an uncer- tain business. For irrigation, the district had to depend on the Ari- zona canal, into which water was di- verted from the Salt River by a brush dam above the present Gran ite Reef diversion dam. When the river was low there was no water, and in dry seasons farmers on the n rthside had little to do except gather at the store and pass the time pitching horshoes.
 About 1890 the brush dam went out and a serious water shortage struck the northside territory. Many famil- ies left in that first slump. A wood dam was built, however, and did service until 1905.
 In 1894, after the town had been started-though it consisted of little more then than two years before, when laid out--Vic Messinger built the first lumber yard where the ice plant is now. The next year the Arizona Improvement company started an ex- tensive vineyard and orchard in what has since been taken into the city as Orchard addition.
 The public park in the heart of town was donated early in the sos by W. J. Murphy of the Glendale Townsite company. The huge flag pole which now occupies a strategic place over the town, it's base in the municipal building in the park, was
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

development began about 10 years ago when the Roosevelt dam project was completed. At that time town had only a few hundred people.
 Not the least interesting of Mir. Stouts experience was his purchase years ago of two lots at Glendale and Second avenues. He paid $150 each and few years later sold them both for s1,250, thinking he had done very well. Today the two are worth $5,00O.
 Another experience was his pur- chase of five lots on First avenue just above Van Buren street in Phoe- nix for $500, but in this case he had to sell for $550, taking a loss on property which a few years later was worth thousands.
 People who fled from their houses during out last Cave Creek flood should have been here in I905," said Mir. Stout. 'The flood lasted several days that time, and some fellows who lived several miles north floated down to town in a boat, on Avenue IS. There was a big demand for row boats during that flood. for it looked for while like the water never was going to stop coming down."
 MT. Stout's residence is the one he built when he exempted his farm. One of the wagons he uses now he obtained at that time-and it still is in good condition.
 The honor of being both the origi- nal settler and present holder of farm land in the Glendale district is shared by MT. Stout with Alec Silva, who homesteaded 160 acres about the same time. Mr Silva also has stayed on his place continuously.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
YARD HAS
 GROWN WITH TOWN

The Glendale Lumber company was established in 1909. being the pioneer lumber firm of the city. Un- til its coming here building mate rials for Glendale were hauled from Phoenix by team and wagon, as at that time there were no auto trucks as we have today.
 The Glendale Lumber company Is part of the O'Malley Lumber com pany but not a branch as that term is usually understood, as it is op- erated independently by one of the own.rs of the O'Mllley company, G. W. Protman, and all the buying, selling and general administration of it's affairs and policy are determined locally to meet local conditions. It is strictly a Glendale concern, owned and controlled by Glendale capital, and has for it's purpose the upbuild- ing of Glendale.
 How well it has succeeded in play ing its important part in community building is shown by the hundreds of fine buildings which it has helped to build: and it is largely through it's efforts that Glendale is fast be- coming a community of beautiful homes, the slogan of the concernhav- ing been for years Better Homes
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
CREAMERY GARAGE
 IS NEW ENTERPRISE

The Creamery garage Is a com
 paratively new concern. only open ing for business in the past thirty days, but the men in charge need no Introduction as they have been associated in garage work in Glen dale for some time. The most mod ernly equipped machine shop is the north end of Maricopa county is the pride of the firm, large lathe, planer and numerous drills and press es run by power being among the assortment A complete welding out fit is maintained, specialD being the repairing of radiators. The ga- rage is in tha old creamery building just north of the milk plant and is in building 75 by 125 feet. The members of the firm are R. B. Can non, Frank Henry and G. H. SheIla
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

The comfortable home is essential to happiness in life. Make your dwelling place as inviting as your means will permit. Our Furniture and prices will meet your demands. A special line of heaters at moderate prices
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

In it's own improvements the com pany has kept pace, having one of the most modern lumber plants in the southwest and a beautiful bun- galow office that would do credit to a town many times the size of this. It operates a fleet of auto trucks delivering materials for miles around beyond the natural territorial limits, easily reaching the limits of Phoe- nix, and going as far as Scottsdale, Cashion. Tolleston, Litchfield Mar inette, Beardsley. Cano and other out lying districts The company boasts its delivery service covers the north end of Maricopa county completely. In addition tc this local service, it does considerable shipping business by rail reaching all points along the Santa F'e to Bouse on the Parker