davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
Farmers Will Ask
Restoration of $3.50
Wheat Guarantee

WASHINGTON. Dec. iO-Legis.
lation to revive the United States
grain corporation with n government
guarantee OF probably $3.50 a bushcl
for wheat viii be asked OF congress,
h was announced today by the
farmers national council.
The standard ~ ounce loaf Of
bread, a y the announcement. "c1n
proftabiy be col for five cents IL
farmers get se.a0 a bushcl for their
wheat. by preventing profitecring he
tween the wheat farmer and the con
sumner Of wheat products"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
New York Voices Sharp Criticism
OF Congress on Revenue Legislation
Cousins, However. Sees First Definite Signs of Complete Restoration
of Normal Business Movement; Bond Market Activity
Continues Phenomenal

rationing OF the money supply n
the unofficial money committce' has
completely retired from wall street
activity.
rhc resumption Of tho rise in ex-
change on London. Paris and Rome
has also attracted considerable IN
forest In Wnn street, as indicative OF
market progress ~ the financial re-
Mobilization Of the countries affected
Contrary to an Impression widely
prevalent. This improvement ~ far re-
mote from any sugEcation OF n mo
ratorum FOR German debts, or from
the premature as cussion OF govern
ment Intervention IN the Interests OF
a "stnbllization" Of exchange. u IL
now quite clearly understood that
exchange stabiii1ation must follow.
n not precede tho restoration of cc-
onomic order In the countries OF Flu
rope. II Is only when the credit Of
he old World IS restored that Am-
crica's unused loaning power will be-
come effectively available Tor world
trade and development Tho present
rate for sterling exchange Il the high
est since November OF 1919. Since
the beginning Of september. sterling
has risen from t3.ss TO sl.e1: In the
same period last year Il Tell from
s3.1x to s3.f5. SINCE the first part
OF September the French frame has
risen from en- to .O7tI.
During the past few weeks Wall
street has had one Of the most ex-
t~raordinary broadening bond market
IL has ~ cxpcrieced. II "a evident
that the investing public Is eagerly
buying up high grade securities In
the effort to secure Tor itself n re-
markably liberal income return FOR
many years to comc. The 5 per cent
bond is passing aud the best % the
7 and 9 l-2 per cent Yields are also
more difficult 10 corral. such high
returns have not been available for a
good many years and II a. only the
extraordinary cyenta OF the war Pc
riod that has placed this liberal price
upon the use Of capital.
A gratifying feature OF the bond
market Is the consistently ascending
tendency Of the government war
hondH. From an Insignificant part OF
the daily trading IN the bond depart
ment OF the exchange. the 'Hibefrief
have crsiiy taken the leadership and
IL D. stated that the floating supply
has been quite fully absorbed. For
the first urle since June. 1919. she
Victory 4 AIS are now above bar.
while the nrst and third I It's have
only i've points to go IN order to
reach their goal The following In
tcresting tahuiation gives the high
and low prices FOR The war bonds
since their issue:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
slooND ROBERY DEArm.

The second fatality growing out of
the robbery of the Grand Rapids
savings bank "Wednesday. rcsultc
here yesterday when sam Slater. %
member OF the local detective force.
died of wounds received iu AN en-
counter with the bandits "a few hours
after they had escaped with lppruNI-
mntolV $1,000 George BruuI-uIa re-
aprcill officer was shot Co drH Do
whrn hr and Slater located ths tuu
dit- boo u house they occupied hero
and were fired ON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
Indicted in
$~2,000,000 Stock and
Bond Conspiracy

CHICAGO. Dee iO-soven lndict-
ments were voted Yesterday BY the
county grand jury after evidence had
been presented against seveH men
alleged % have beer connected with
% s. geo 900 stolen stock and bond
conspiracy.
some of the stocks were stolen +
months ago iu q mail robbery IN
Los Angeles cain. 10 Is asserted.
Among those named iT the hits Is
ur Iialdanc Clcminsou. convicted ml
sent 20 the state ~penitentiary several
years ~ FOR killing his wife. 10
was pardoncd In juno. 1919
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

tributed usually by % psucdo Santa
Claus.
The produce exchange Of recent
yonrs has h"ld celebrations of this
sort mainly for the children Of the
poor.
In the aggregate. wall WIrcota
hcnufactions even IN these ]transiturv
tmcs are likely To run into hundreds
OF Thousands ~ dollars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Arc thoroughly trained adj writers.
II You So desire. they will gladly
assist YOU in wording Your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

ds3s-s3) ~...iO00s $40
Victory . 3-i's
Geza-2al l00fE afGt
New financing by railroad. public
utility and Industrial corporations
during November reached "a total OF
Sa3j.faS,5T0. the greater part OF
which was made up ~ Issues FOR the
account OF public utility corporations
Approximately 17S per cent OF the
new financing m November WAS for
the purpose Of retiring maturing se-
curitier. The bond issues that met
with particular public favor were tho
f5c o0G. eco y. v Tel rcfuuding G's.
Edison sa0.00g. 600 q 1-2's. Consoi-
idatrd Gas co. E2O.Ouu. 900 T per cent
notes aud tho si2. 100000. GENERAL
Motor Building Corporation z per
cent bonds. The most prominent
railroad Issue was the Sa.G5h.Ou
southern IigilNvay Consolidated 5's.
since January first % total of ST.
0NsiOi.Nl2 Municipal honda have
been sold 90 the public of which
| Al0,httthbl were uut out iu NoN,m.
her Th" Bond Buyer. the leading
authority ON municipal bonds. has
ngurod that the bonds OF twenty
leading cities which werc selling ut
the rise in The bond market started.
are now commanding q yield of only
3 l-2 per cen This is equivalent
10 q 10 point rise in y , per cent go
year bond within five months.
Reports received by the federal re-
servo board from all sections ui the
country show q mlling OF in mlos
durins November as compared with
tho preceding month. In conHidcrlng
prospects. the board expressed the
opinion That while conditions are inn
proving, they are doing su gradually.
u with occasional laptcs. aud that
there is little likelihood uf % quick
change.
Tho return to "a more prosperous
condition b. not apt 10 Doe accom-
panied by higher prices. Really pros
porous conditions will Imply IL large
number Of mles - lower invcif ol
value thus giving n greater produce
ton ~ goods tnd affording nor om-
ploymeut Tor labor. The greater pur-
chasing power Of the dollar Will then
compensate for the lowered wurr
acAles which are gradually becoming
.fferfINo Iu 900 limos of industry Hc.
nalpsimont should moan price della
ION not Initiation.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
AUCTIONS
Auction

WEDNESDAY MARCH 30 |IRST AVE AND JEFFERSON ST.
 The yard is full of furniture and pusehold goods, stoves, ranges, beds, Iattresses. tables, sewing machines, ents and other goods. Three horses, two sets of harness, |agon, cultivator, blow and other krm implements. Good COW, giving milk now; chick hs and other goods too numerous to bention. List your goods early, as this win E a large sale.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29

10 ACRES - LOCATED NORTH WEST, GOOD HOUSE, GARAGE, HAY BARN, COW BARN, COM PLETE POULTRY EQUIPMENT. ONE OF THE BEST IMPROVED PLACES IN THE VALLEY, NOW BEING OFFERED AT $700O.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
S3OO.OO Down

New, 4-room and bath, r. D. brick, modern, nice home; balance easy. Also nice 3-room and bath, fur nished 1850 down, balance to salt. OBARR & PINNICK REALTY co.
 no N First Ave. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
S1.5O For S1.00
Look This Over

FiVe-room brick. hardwood floors fireplace hot water heater old ivory finish on paved street paving paid Capitol addition Only S4750. S109' cash
 TEXAS CITY REALTY
 33 W Monroe St. Phone 1l56 fl
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
Forced Sale

If you are looking for snap we have it. 40 Acres for $1S0 per acre and must be sold at once. Has two new 4-room houses and other out buildings and a part of the land in crop. This will be the last chance to get land in this locality at this price $2200 will handle. Ask for Smith. Phoenix Casa Grande Realty Co. 4o S Central 9S
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
s1.OOO Less

For s1 1000 less than he was offered months ago the owner says sacrifice and get quick action Groom brick, northeast. Plenty of porch room, beautiful roses. shade, garage, mod ern. $500 now, balance as rent. Priced to sell this week at S3.500. See Gardner with Stewart Realty Co.,, r w Adams street 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29

40 ACRES NORTHWES CLOSE TO CAR LINE, ABOUT 3 ACRES ALFALFA, 3 ACRES OATS, BALANCE COTTON CROP BEING VOLUNTEERED. SMALL HOUSE. AT S250 AN ACRE, WITH $2000 CASH PAYMENT. THIS IS AN FIX CEPTIONALLY ATTRA TIV E PROPOSITION.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
Hurry! Hurry!

FOR SALE-One acre with one room house, good hen house, chicken wire tight; price s650, cash SITS. bal ance easy. One half block south of East Mcdowell on B St gsI
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
320 Acres

Nearly all in alfalfa; woven wire fencing; improvements worth $5O,0O0 and equipment $10,000; land and all goes at $110,0O0 That puts the land at about $155 per acre. This is the chance to double if you have the money. I don't know of any ranch in valley as well improved or any better soil EMERY F. oLDAKER
 143 w Washington It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29

FOR SALE-Fine building lot, Bella Vista tract $525. James B. Gillespie 219 N. Central Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
Priced To Sell

10 Acres well improved; best of soil. Walking distance to town; pos session at once. Priced for quick sale S4750 % with terms. Phone 4252-12 W. Van Buren St. BOLIN REALTY co. gs
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
1 Acre

Northeast. Good location. No house. $500. s100 cash. Bal. s15 per Mo. Phone 1901. Lightning Realty
 S 2nd Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

10 ACRES - LOCATED NORTH WEST. GOOD HOUSE, GARAGE, | HAY BARN, COW BARN, COM PLETE POULTRY EQUIPMENT. | ONE OF THE BEST IMPROVED PLACES IN THE VALLEY, NOW BEING OFFERED AT $700O
 40 ACRES -N ORTHWEST TT, CLOSE TO CAR LINE, ABOUT 3l ACRES ALFALFA, 3 ACRES OATS, VOLUNTEERED. SMALL HOUSE. AT s25O AN ACRE, WITH s2000 CASH PAYMENT. THIS IS AN FIX CEPTIONALLY ATTRAC CTIVEl PROPOSITION
 20 ACRES-CLOSE TO SCOTTS- DALE; ALL TOOLS, EQUIPMENT, CHICKENS, COWS AND HORSES. ALL GAN BE BOUGHT FOR ss500 WITH $300O CASH PAYMENT.
 HERBERT s. PRINCE CO,
 REALTORS
 303-304-305 HEARD BLDG.
 WE WILL built a home for you. w V VIII Duy OI acreage anu build a home which you can pay for like rent after you move in No de- lay. Local representative
 HOLLOW TILE BUILDERS CRAFT Monadnock Bldg, San Francisco, Cal. bb CHOICE 75-foot front corner lot in Chelsea at bargain. P. O. box 1235. If GET YOU a homestead in Casa Grande Valley. Some good ones to take. Call at 530 West Washington any time. ! If FOR SALE OR TRADE. 32O-acre desert claim. Level as a floor, fine sandy soil. under proposed dam. What have you? Box 6Z. Republican. dr A GOOD 320-acre relinquishment in west part of Casa Grande valley. Sacrifice. Box 7SY, Republican. gs | A RESIDENCE for sale, northeast, restricted, $375, $75 down and $2o a month. Box 4s z. Republican. gb | A FEW choice claims still open I for filing, rich sandy soil, level, on railroad under proposed dam. Box | 46 2. Republican. b s250 WILL PAY in full for acres desert, 1 F miles to postoffice. store and school, 12 miles from Phoenix, near foothill g. w, level and sandy, bump water 50 it., prospect for pro- ject water Phone 342S. gs .l 40 ACRES, 4 mile northeast of
 Chandler, plowed, disced, ready to plant; will sell or trade for city prop erty Call D. J. Peter, Arizona Gro cery Go. Phone 413z-2964. ti
 F. MONROE, between 17th and
 18th St $700 takes this 50x1371a it
 lot, with two good screened, fur
 nished tent houses and 27 chickens and pen. blocks from car line, block from best highway in county T F block from store. Phone 463S ol write to Box 72Y, Republican. gs
 FOR SALE-Five acres, fine stand
 alfalfa and cows; Al condition
 See Mcdonald. A F. Adams. al
 FOR Casa Grande lands, see L. w
 McAdams, F W. Adams St. gl
 LIST YOUR VACANT LOTS
 WITH US. HAVE READY BUYERS
 FOR THEM. SEE SHEDD, 104 \ FIRST AVE. PHONE 1886. d I 80 ACRES RELINQUISHMEN IN s PARADISE VALLEY Must sell a
 once. $500 for quick sale. Located miles east of Hyet's camp. See B c. Brown, 29 w. Adams. Phone 1922 FOR SALE-Ffne building lot . Bella Vista tract. $525. James B 7 Gillespie. 219 N. Central Ave. 2
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
Welker & Zundel
 20 " Washington ]
Hudson Super Six

Speedster run $500 miles worth S1 500 today, must be sold today for $500 cash.
 KELLER'S SERVICE STATION
 Fourth Ave. and Washington gl DODGE SEDAN. 1920 model. tip top condition. run less than 3U0O miles: as good as new. Price Si65o. 51O East Wiueta gs
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
Our Best Bargain

, Large Rooms Solid Brick F. D House Well Furnished. II. w. Floors Every Built-in Feature. Wilton and Brussels Rugs. Birdseye Maple Bed room Set and Brass and Ivory Beds Oak Tables and Leather Cushion Chairs, Jewell Set Gas Range With 3 ovens Large Corner lot 6215x140 l Block to Brill Carline. owner leaving Town Only S5750 and S1250 Cash. Well Worth ST500.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY
 B w Monroe St Tel 1756 It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
Pianos

Pianos
 Player and Reproducing pianos at less than factory established prices. Your own terms; used instruments in exchange: tuning, repairing. refinish ing. Knabe. Behr Bros, Iver & Pond
 REDEWILL'S
 222- PA w. Washington St.
 prone 15se Fstahlished 1881 If
 IF YOU WANT good light have your reflectors replated Phoenix Plating Co, 2l5 E. Adams. If
 AN IMMENSE stock of used fur uiture, ranges and stoves; all rem ovated and 30 per cent below retail. prices. Ford Stores. If PLANTS PLANTS PLANTS Tomato. chile. egg plant. pepper and sweet potato plants; especially grown. select stuff.
 1 PHOENLX SEED X FEED co. l 133 EAST JEFFERSON If 1 FERTILIZER for lawns. 1908 S554. FOR SALE = Furniture. suitable l for tent house or cottage. Also cleo tric sewing machine Electric wash CT. etc Phone S776. Evenings or Sun day. dr l FOR SALE-Baled hay and seed barley. J. Stanley Howard x Son. Tel 207R2. If
 USED cash registers. scales and and safes for sale at greatly reduced prices. We also repair all makes of scales cash registers and mechani- cal devices. 327 w. Adams St. Phone SOS7 dr
 IF YOU need an ice box or refrig- orator it will pay you to see Neal. POP N. 9th St. Phone 5275. If ! BREAKFAST TABLES Well made of best material. $6.50 to $S.50 Library table. ice boxes and all kinds of furniture made to order. 1915 F. Van Buren. g
 TROLA practically new ]. weathered oak; fine set of records s25 cash and take over contract al l $15 a month. Phone S47S. gt . FOR SALF1--B Breakfast set. dress , ing table and bench in ivory; used , only two months. Call S49 N. Third Ave Apt. B. st FOR SALE-Two tents; 50 laying hens, S1.00 each: three-quarter mile east of Desert Curve store. Ed. Wag- oner. s GOOD, used piano for sale. so: N -nu. St-
 FOR SALE-Almost new Monarch typewriter, one good team mares. ont r No. ABA Beatrice Separator, usec s only six months. one Jersey Holsteir r heifer calf. Corner Osborn road ana . 14th St. l l BEST ALFALFA hay for roc bale or s23 a ton Best cat hay 65t bale or s21 a ton. J. NJ. Gipson | 401 F., Buchanan
 FOR SALE - Storage battery Phone 1860. gl
 FOR SALE 1OO-lb. capacity refrig orator. almost new. cheap for $25 Q Inquire at 1540 W. Mckinley. g q ROLL TOP DESK and chair Typewriter desk and chair. Under wood typewriter. Good office safe See MT. Baum with Hill InVestmen [ Co. g North First avenue. 2
 BROWN reed baby buggy, $10. 43 N. Third avenue. Also few fruit jar and jelly glasses. 1
 MILK curds for chicks and layini hens. Sc h., substitute for meat. Has savampa Creamery.
 BICYCLE for sale. SEQ; good con dition. 'Wieh, 7th St. at Glendal ! car line.
 FINE Wilton rug for sale. Phon 1SS Glendale e REFRIGERATOR for sale. Phon IF 1909. 7o4 E. Van Bureu g e THR BE -Bf'BNEE Perfection 0 0 stove and oven. 12a9 E G'~field- g II FOR SAIE,-At sarri ce. goo -t piano for S150 cash 923 N End $ =
 FANS-Bought, sold, rented, re
 paired and cleaned; any type. W
 call for and deliver. 42 <. 4th Ave = Fred p. Perry. Phone 149S. | FOR SALE-Paled hay. No. 1 a io falfa, second cutting: S2O per ton ,
 ranch. i miles south of Phoenix, 2
 miles west on Base Line Road. Pol
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
SMALLEST possible cash payment
Gee WhiZ!

F'our-roOm house northeast, close in Near car line and school-Price $1950. s200 cash and $25 per mo- Including interest. Phone 4252 BO- LIN REALTY co. 12 w. Van Buren,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Sacrifice
sIooo UNpERPRICED

SlOUU l. ONDERBfICED
 Four rooms and screen porch. ga rage, located northeast near car line This place IS completely furnished for S4,500. $700 cash and $40 per month. Be sure and see this SEE AL GREEN
 NJ F. GREEN REALTY co.
 35 :. Central Ave Phone 1929 It
The Press., 1921-09-08
NATURE OF HOUSE-WARMING
Old Custom in England of Setting Out Meal for Entertainment
 of New Neiqhbors.

An ancient custom is still main tained in some parts of England on midsummer eve; every hOusekeeper who in the course of the year has changed his residence into a new neighbOrhOOd spreads a table before his door in the street with bread, cheese and ale for those who choose to resort to it.
 The thought cannot but arise that if this custom were prevalent in the United States a vast number of our citizens would be entertaining their friends and neighbOrs in the street, owing to the number of removals which have taken place in the last year or two.
 In Ireland on this day there are al- so remnants of the sun-wOrshipers. According to Rev. Donald Mcqueen "the Irish have ever been worshipers of the fire and of Baal. and are so to this day. The chief festival in honor of the sun and fire is upon the 21st of June (23d?) when the sun arrives at the summer sOlstice, or, rather, begins it's retrOgrade motion. We were told that at midnight we should see a singular sight and accordingly at mid night fires began to appear and the people danced about them and made their sons and daughters and cattle pass through the fire."-ChicagO Jour nal.
The Press., 1921-09-08
LONELIEsT SPOT IN ENGLAND
Residents of Essex Village Surely Are Cut Of From the Society of.
 Their Fellows.

The most inaccessible spot in Eng the Manchester Guardian, is Foulness, in Essex. AS the crow flies FOulness is barely forty miles from London a little island sundered from the Els sex marshes by the wide estuary of the Crouch. It costs about a pound ($5) to get from Burnham-OnCr Crouch the nearest railway statiOn-to Foul ness and back, for there is no public service and a bargain for the trip has to be struck with a local bOatman. When the boat reaches the pebble shore you scramble as best you can over the sea wall, and so to the sur face of the island.
 FOulness is about 14 miles round, and possesses a church, an inn and three shops, but no policeman and no doctor. The only industry besides farming appears to be shooting wild duck and widgeOn, which abound here in company with many other birds of types rarely seen so far north. At low tide those of the islanders who pos Sess no boat and no money to hire one can walk to the mainland by the BrOOnway, a huge stretch of sand, with little birch sticks marking the track. This takes them across the FOulness and Maylin sands to Watering, and involves a tramp of from 10 to 20 miles, according to the point at which the island is left. Nothing can be seen of the outside world from FOulness, for on all sides it is shut in by the sea wall, and there is no vestige of a hill from which to obtain a view.
The Press., 1921-09-08
BUNGALOWS BUILT BY BIRDS
Are Not Used as Nests, but Seemingly Only Constructed as Matter
 of Decoration.

ArbOr-Iike bungalows are built by Australian bower birds. These bunga- lows are decorated by the birds with flowers and other bright objects.
 Sometimes one bird will move a flower placed in position by a fellow. The result is a free fight, for none of the birds will tolerate interference or criticism.
 There are several different kinds of bungalows, and each is built by va riety of the bower bird. These struc- lures have nothing whatever to do with the birds nests. There is a gar den in front of the bungalow, and great attention Is paid to keeping this fresh Some of the birds prefer shells as garden decoration; others use gaily-cOlOred beetles and other in- sects, while one bird lays out a lawn of moss, which it decOrates with all kinds of odds and ends. AS soon as any part of the garden becomes faded, the moss, leaves, or flowers are car ried to rubbish heap behind the bun galOW.
 Dancing displays are given on the lawns, especially at cOurting time. when the males adopt all kinds of queer attitudes and sing songs to at tract the attention of the opposite sex
The Press., 1921-09-08
Whistle Governs Wall Street.

"Ah, they go by the whistle. here, toO," observed the factory hand from upstate visiting in Wall street.
 "Yes," said his city cousin, that's the truth. I suppose the majority, or at least a large proportion, of the boys in Wall Street were born in the country, and lived in some country town before hitting the trail to the big city. In the country town every body goes by the factory whistle. One doesn't see many clocks in Wall street or any factories with whistles to guide the boys during lunch hour, but there's building being torn down. And every wreckfng crew is assisted by dummy steam engine. We'll, you see the wreckers lay off work at noon for lunch, and so do a majority of the Wall Streeters. Therefore when the dummy engine blows it's whistle to call the wrecking crew back to labor, the Wall Streeter returns to his office" New York Sun.
The Press., 1921-09-08
That Word "HospitaI."

One of the features of an ancient Roman home were the "hOspitalia," or apartments set aside for strangers, or "hospes." Hence, in it's original meaning the word hospital" was ap- piled to places where strangers were received and kindly entertained. The commonly restricted use of the term to designate places where sick strang- CTS were received was an after de- velOpment.
 The word came to us directly from the French, who got it from the RO- mans. It Is derived, of course, from the same root as ''hospitable" The name "Hospitaler" was borne with pride by several semi-religiOus and semi-military orders, like the Knights of St. John or the Knights of Malta who made it a business to relieve the poor, the strangers and the sick.
 It Is worth noting that the first hospital" for diseased men and ami mals was established by the Buddhists in Hindustan.