davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
CAMPAIGN TO
RAISE REAL ESTATE
STANDARDS HERE
to Be Informed of
Meaning of Word
Realtor'

The Real Hstate board OF AlUu-
qucrqno has begun r. campaign 20
raise tho standard Of real estate
ethics Boo the city
The board has become affiliated
with the National association. which
has copyrighted the word "Realtor. "
and only members Of the local board
VIII De- entitled to use this word in
connection with their business
The membership I'm the association
binds tho members 10 certain stand
ards which must be maintained On all
dealings with thC public. Members
must abide by this code of ethics n
they wish 10 continue ~ members Of
the board
Tho move IN one 10 protect tho pub
nc against unethical, improper or
fraudulent practices.
Tho local real estate firms after q
thorough inquiry into the WORKINGS
Of the National Association Of Real
Entate boards became convinced hat
membership In the organization was
what Is needed 10 raise the standards
here.
A. L. Martin was gent a. 70 delegate
to the national convention recently
in Chicago and his report ON this
convention has been very favorable
Accordingly tho local board has de-
Cidod 90 lnauEurate "a campaign Ia
make tho term "R.stor' ear IN
Albuquerque what 81 does IN other
rit'oH ~ will be the aim to let tho
people know that when thuy are
ldcullng with a 'roaltor" they can feel
sure that they are protected from auy
curhatuur methods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
DAY HERALDS PAGE OF BUILDING INFORMATION
THIS HOME OF MANY PORCHES WILL
KEEP o CLOSE TO NATURE


piap 1nrri~hci fhe ucsaid.
The American pqrsiou for pnrchcs
u cxnmpilfied In this pretty cottage.
Tor n has fhur--two front porcheA a
rear Porch and 2 sleeplnE porch, The
es3halohh y saTps ssSf Out e sspossa
tafirr end. around the main roof.
Dainty treiiluea scrrcn the front
norenas ana half hide the cottage
The type ~ houne Of which This one
y ~ ekanlHle has heen cniied south
cluas 70 d ground. with poreltes'
o~vorhangIng caves to shade tho walls.
niaIlt opcninEs Tor sun and breeze.
trcliIaca for vines. and . fuel room
In the hou instead OF a fuu base
ment.
can Have Basement.
These all suggnaf the great out.
doors % the SUNNY south land. of
course. a basement can be provided
Without losing The desirable low
lying effect. by the Use ~ cellar sash
In ~exrnvRted arcaways.
house "a n perfect ~rectanElc. IS feet
dcrp ny 81 faet wide. though IT. w
teresting exterior a. very unlike the
usual economically rectangular u
The ak rooms are well arranged. aud
the sleeping quarters are effectively
.sn'ntea t'"" "" "Nhf P"t'''" VI
W. n",s -.,at.. ,,t H..
',NtfN ""i' ah f,..nat
49," tn 49,, ~
that Is haR light from threq sides,
,pPnnlts Wv wi""ur "
tns et'.e. ~ 49, ID
~. stnh y. 'ssn ~" III
- 'ns.e'.@ .eonn
I'VE ainins f.onl ''"e ~ Hs.NaeS w.
Won =" nv ne"rs tinaSSs. W.,
" .nPrn 49, "a r.,
cnlna. tu' Nl'stan ~ o"s -,
7l".tf' net ~ -, N,eirton, "
pN''> r'ssSns'r sna. ..
s", s honay
ihf ~" a ,,,h =. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
KINGSBURY'S
KOLUMN
4 coon BRICK HOUSE

sdX large rooms. modern; small
basement: three good porches;
garage full sized lots. This
property Be- located just two blocks
from Central avenue. close In,
in the Highlands, and can be
bought right FOR @ quick sale This
place will make a dandy homo or
can be- made into two apartments.
with very little expense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
A III Al BARGAIN

Eight rooms, modern; furnace
heat; fireplace; all kinds OF
built IN features; large cement
front porch screened; large
screened back porch; walks
shade, and In good repair; To-
Gated IN third ward. close in.
and can he bought for only
100000 with good terms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

Plant a Few Dollars In Albuquer-
que aud Watch Them Grow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
RANCHES

We have some very fine ranches
close In, located close to good
good terms II in the market for
a good ranch, either largo OF
small, lot Us show you what we
have.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

Hopes uf getting % producer en- tho
kanslH-Ntw MoXiCO, 80. o are high
since "a Flow OF which burned up
10 Tho boHms was struck several DAYS
agu The six inch casing hts been
reset afJor trimming out Tho holo tn
hard lime below h last Glow ~ arr
trsIiu water.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
'SPILLVILLE TO
CELEBRATE JULY 4
Big Celebration Will be Held at
Riverside Park and Great Pro-
gram is Being Planned.
BIG AMUSEMENT PAVILION
TO BE ERECTED
Complete Program Will be An
nounced in This Paper in the
Near Future.

Spillville, one of Winneshiek coun-
tvs most picturesque and hustling
little cities is planning on big
celebration on the Fourth of July.
At meeting of the Civic AS
sociation held Monday night it was
decided to hold full fedged cele-
bration on the Fourth. The cele-
bration grounds will be in River
side Park, very beautiful spot, one
that visitors will enjoy to the ut
most.
Preparations are under way now
for the erection of a permanent
amusement pavilion with a floor
space of approximately 400 square
yards. This pavilion will be used
for dancing, theatricals and various
functions, and it will be one of the
big features of the celebration. Fur
ther announcement~ of the big cele-
bration will be made in these col
umns in the near future. Watch for
them.
Among the added attractions con-
templated for the park this season
are golf links and tennis courts.
Make a date to meet at Spillville the
coming Fourth of July.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
VlSCOLIzED
ICE CREAM
Sugar Bowl Ice Cream Co. Has Just
Installed Some Latest Ice
Cream Making Machinery.
CAPACITY 12O GALLONS
IN AN HOUR
Now Has One of the Most Complete
Ice Cream Plants in Iowa With
High Grade Products.

Messrs. Graham & Shema, pro-
prietors of the Sugar Bowl Ice
Cream Co. have just added some
new and expensive machinery to
their already up-to-date plant, and
now have one of the finest ice cream
manufacturing plants in the North
west.
The gentlemen have just installed
a new pasturizing and viscolizing
machine. The pasturizer has a
capacity of $50 gallons. All fthe
cream gathered from the country
goes through this machine, and it is
then run over in pipes to the viscoli-
ger, where the whole mix, such as the
sugar, cream, etc, is forced through
three cylinder machine at a $500
pound pressure, which crushes all
butter fat particles, which some
times appear in ice cream, and spoils
the real pleasure of eating. In
other words it is a machine that
makes very uniform piece of goods,
giving that smooth flavor so much
desired in ice cream.
From the viscolizer the cream is
run in pipes over a cooler. 1t goes
III az l4o uepTeeS ana Wnen IL comes
out is cooled down to 80 degrees and
then is ready for the freezer. All
cream is placed in sanitary lined con-
tainers and is kept absolutely sweet
and pure.
The company has doubled its out
put in the last two years, and is
now shipping to about fifty differ
ent places.
They will make any kind of cream,
any of the different flavors one may
desire. They are making some of the
delicious brick ice cream that is
meeting with high favor. 1t is as
smooth as silk.
The new machinery just added cost
around $4,000, but Messrs. Graham
& Shema are determined to give
their customers the best and that's
what they are doing. They can turn
out l20 gallons an hour and are in
position to take care of any orders,
large or small, and get the cream
to the customer on time.
The business of the company is
growing rapidly and 1921 bids fair
to be the best year in its history.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
TO ENFORCE AUTO LAWS
League Has Been Formed in Della
ware County That Should Apply
Over State.

Down in Delaware county the
mayors of all the towns in the county
assembled at Manchester recently
and effected league of towns which
will doubtless result in making auto
law violators respect the traffic laws
in that county henceforth. The me-
thod is a very good one and could
well be adopted here and other
counties where the populace is inn
posed upon by speed demons and
reckless drivers. The Hopkinton
Leader in referring to the meeting
says that mot all the towns were
represented, but majority of the
mayors of the county were present
and one or two sent valid excuses
and said they would stand for any
thing that the others thought was
good.
Uniform enforcement of the auto
mobile laws and ordinances was the
chief thing decided upon at this
meeting and there was unanimous
action on the problem. It was
agreed that violations of the traffic
rules will have prompt attention
in all the incorporated towns of
the county, which means that speed
ing, reckless and careless driving,
non-observance of the turning rules
at street intersections, the cutout
and illegal lights will have atten-
ton. 1t was decided also to have
new ordinances framed and adopted
by the several towns that will con-
form in all respects to the late
state laws, which are drastic enough
to penalize every form of vehicle
crime. The matter of employing a
motor cop who would serve all towns
of the county, slipping in and out at
his pleasure, and picking up violators
was considered as desirable. 1t was
suggested that the supervisors be en-
listed in this measure. and authorize
the cop to give part of ,ns time to
patrolling the county roads and pick
up few road hogs and reckless
drivers. This determination of the
mayors to enforce the road laws will
,forestall the excuse usually put up
by offenders, that. because other
towns do not have strict enforcement
"our" town shouldn't. Hereafter all
towns will be on an even footing y
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
CON. HAUCEN HAS
IMPORTANT BILL
The Measure Will Require the Label
ing of All Packages of Pro-
duce, Which Will Protect
the Consumer.
CONTAINERS
FOR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
The Legislation is Calculated to I'm
prove the Condition of the Pro-
ducers of the Country.

Washington, ID. C.-Along with
the great mass of legislation that
is calculated to improve the con-
dition of the producers of the coun-
try, which is now before congress
for passage, is an important measure
that will protect the consumer and
save him from paying for some
thing that he does get
This is the bill introduced by
Representative Haugen, of the
Fourth Iowa district, chairman of
the important committee on agri-
culture of the house, which requires
true branding or labelling of all
packages or produce. The bill pre-
vides an amendment to the present
law which has as its object "the
preventing of. the manufacture, sale
or transportation of adulterated OF
misbranded or poisonous or deleter-
ious foods, drugs, medicines and
liquors." and requires all package
goods manufacturers to plainly mark
the exact net weight or number of
the articles enclosed.
Chairman Haugen is cooperating
with Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace and his corps of experts to
eliminate fraud in the marketing OF
fruits and vegetables by the substi-
tuition of short-measure packages at
full-measure prices. Experts of the
department of agriculture have dis
covered that baskets which contain
seven-eighths of bushel are fire.
quently used as bushel baskets, and
that it is difficult to detect the short
measure. Chairman Haugen has
been told that legislation is needed
to provide for standard containers
for fruits and vegetables and other
containers, and he contemplates
having the house amend the present
true package" law that will pro-
vide the required relief.
"The serious lack of uniformity
OF containers increase the cost of
marketing, according to department
of agriculture specialists because of
the greater expense of manufacture
ing a large number of unnecessary
styles and sizes and by breakage in
transit, which is often directly at
tributable to the difficulty of load
ing odd-sized containers.
T. A study of the needs of producers
for proper containers, with an eve
also to the safeguarding of the pub
lie by making each basket or pack
age true weight container, is be-
ing made by Chairman Haugen, with
view to framing a bill that will
meet all requirements. The Iowa
legislator hopes to get favorable
and quick action from his committee
when the proposed bill is drafted.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
Golf on Sunday, Why Not Baseball

Ida Grove, Iowa-Ida Grove will
have Sunday baseball At its last
meeting the council passed an ordin-
ance which repeals section of or
dinance No. sc, as relating to base
ball playing.
Heretofore, it has been unlaw-
full to play baseball within the Ida
Grove city limits on Sunday, al
though the golfers were not mo-
Tested, as their game was not spec
flied, being unheard of when the
original ordinance was passed.
Two weeks ago, a Sunday game
between the boys was stopped, be-
cause it violated the ordinance and
the members of the council felt
that the enforcement against one
kind of sport was class legislation,
and so voted unanimously to re-
move the baseball ban.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
School Salaries

Over at Monticello the school board
reduced the salaries of the teachers
in the high school. Result, most of
the teachers turned down the con-
tract and Monticello will probably
have new corps of teachers next
year. Contracts with the superin-
tendent and principal were closed at
$4,000 and S1,700. The Monticello
board compared their wage schedule
with that of several other towns of
like size. They found they were pay
ing S43 more per year than Anamosa
and $128 more per year than Inde-
pendence to high school teachers,
S2O4 more than Maquoketa and S276
more than Marion. Grade teachers
were paid s1,1S5 to Independence's
Sl,lO3 and sixteen cities averaged
1897, the Monticello teachers receiy-
ing $40 more than the independence
teacher. Independence Bulletin
Journal.
In India naarlxy a,,a,-,, x>..:.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
ENCOURAGING n Rard.

Il can't use this poem of yours,
said the editor of the Chiggersville
Clarion.
"Why not?' asked the disappoint-
ed village poet.
"Well-er-I haven't room for it.
But I'll tell you what I'll do, as long
as you handed in years subscrip-
ton with your manuscript, III put
little notice in personal column
stating that you have written some
lines in which you show firm grasp
of spelling and punctuation.
Birmingham Age Herald
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
ST. OLAF COMING MAY nth
Fast Team From Mortified Will
Play Luther Here on May IL.
First Game in Two Years.
Winona Normal and Luther Will
Hold Track Meet at 1880.

Next Tuesday, May II, win revive
old times at Luther College, as a
big game OF bail is scheduled with
Luther's old rivals, . the St. Olaf
team, of Nort5feld, Mirn. The game
will be called at $50, and it will
be the first game in two years be-
tween these two teams, and promises
to be one of the best in years.
At 1880 o'clock track meet will
be held between the Winona Normal
and Luther, consisting of dashes,
hurdles, high jumping, weight throw
ing, etc. 1t will be big afternoon
and record breaking crowd should
turn out.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
FORE! THE FARMER
Is DRIVING OFF
A Nine Hole Golf Course Has Been
Laid Out by farmers Near
Boone 3 it is
Dand,S of
Lin
THEY WILL HAVE
LO% Of FUN
More Fun on the Links in~- Month
Than Their Grandfathers
In His Whole Life.
(Marshalltown Times-Republican)

(Marshalltown Times Republican,
Farmers, out by Boone have laid
out nine hole golf course. 1t is out
among the hills and hollers of the
broken country beyond Boone and
should be some sporty set of links.
However that's as may be; the inno-
walton is not that golf course has
been laid but that it is farmers
links.
Shades Of pioneers and our grand
parents generally who dared the will
derness and such like difficulties and
tore asunder the tough sods of the
untouched and virgin prairies and
things like that. If the news reached
their last resting place there was
twisting and turning of bones in the
cemeteries when the dispatches
stated that grandsons and grand
daughters were laying out golf links
an the back pastures of the old farm.
But why not? Why not golf
course for farmers? When we come
right down to it does any class of
people earn better right to relax
in any amusement and recreation
available to man than the boys and
men and women and girls who put in
the long hours on the farm What
is there about farms and farmers
that should deny them free hand
in all proper pleasures.
Grandfather actually believed that
daylight to dark was the just and
righteous measure of a farm day.
He accepted farming as voluntary
slavery. Everybody else agreed with
him except the boys and girls on the
farmland they got off the farms as
soon as opportunity offered. That is
a lot of them did. Grandfather's
grandfather was a complete hardshell
as TO amusements. Most of them he
considered Vaccinations of the devil
and lazy devil at that. Of course
a game of checkers on a rainy day
when it was too wet even to fix fence
might be permitted. Grandfather,
went little farther than his father.
He even bought side bar buggy and
let the girls get croquet set. The
general acceptation, however, was
that if "they worked hard enough
they wouldn't want to play"
Grandfather's grandson has differ
ent ideas. First off he raises more
to one acre than grandfather pro-
duced on two. Second he gets twice
as much for it. Third he raises it
with half the labor grandfather ex-
pended. He makes machines work
for him. Fourth he thinks as we'll of
himself and his family as he does of
Lawyer Jones' and Doctor Brown.
He rides comfortably to town or
wherever he chooses to go. He edu-
Gates his boys and girls-if the girls
don't marry too early. He believes
in himself and his work as a bus
ness. He informs himself of the
worlds affairs. If he wants golf
course he lays it out and lets the
wild world rave if it wants to.
Bet you those farmers over about
Boone have more fun out of their
links in a month than grandfather
had in his whole life and he lived to
be 81. Bet you again that those who
laid it out have as good crops as
any raised in the county.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
VIII Not Call Extra Session

Des Moines, Iowa-Gov. Kendall
announced today he has decided de-
hnitely not to call a special session of
the legislature for the purpose of
code revision. In statement issued
with the announcement he said the
cost Of special session would be ap-
proximately $1,000 day, and he be-
lieved such expense for code revision
unjustiied under present conditions,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
BASE BALL HERE next SUNDAY
Travelling Men Will Play Decorah
Elks at Fair Grounds.
Great Game Promised, and the Ad-
mission Will be Only 25 Cents.

The base ball season is going to
open up in earnest i'm Decorah next
Sunday afternoon at the fair
grounds, and its going to be a red
hot game too. Manager Leo Nc
league, of the Winneshiek Hotel will
manage the U. 7. C.s and City Mail
Carrier Harry McAndrews will man.
age the Elks. Both managers feel
confident, in fact they have both got
regular Jack Dempsey disposition,
and say they are going to win. 1t
will be worth two bit piece to
see this game. Be on hand early
and get ringside seat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
Luther Shut. Out Campion

The Luther College ball team
played Campion at Prairie du Chen
yesterday and shut Campion out by
score of to 0. Sorlien pitched.
Today, Wednesday Luther plays the
University of Dubuque and tomorrow
Columbia College, both games DE
ing played in Dubuque.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
The "How" of 1t

A Hub City man who travels on
business tells this true story. While
in neighboring village last week a
farmer acquaintance drove a Ford
touring car to the curb and was en-
gagged in conversation. The travelling
man knew him as "Wilp, an old ac-
quaintance. While they were talking
a farmer mutual acquaintance desig-
mated as "John" drove past in a
large 6-cylinder. The Oelwein man
remarked, 81 see John is driving a
fine car" And the reply: "Yes and
] have $500 mortgage on Johns
farm, but this old flivver does the
business for me- Fix up the moral
to suit yourself.-Oelwein Register.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

The credit for making the largest
relief map constructed in the United
States goes to Miss Muriel Boyd,
who is now touring the country
explaining the Importance of Uncle
Sans merchant marine.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
American women ave FAST fnfoA

American women are fast forging
to the front in French art circles
and already several American w3S
men have the distinction of having
their pictures hung in the salon of
the Societe Rationale des Beaux
Arts, in Paris.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

In order that the girl students
may enjoy oriental foods without
having to visit Chinese restaurants,
the Misses Terrence and Imogene
Voorhees,, graduates of Northwest
ern university, have opened a chop
suey restaurant in Evanston, Ill.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

Mile. Carmen Guetat, an 1S-year-
old French military nurse has the
honor of being the youngest recipi-
ent of the military order of the
Legion of Honor, awarded for con-
'sficuous bravery and long service.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

NeNwoman can understand how
other MS wives can afford to dress
the way hey do, and she feels as
sorry foN kher women's husbands
as the husB. n do.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

The edible part of breadfruit is a.
white as snow.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

In India nearly every private house
has tennis court.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
new INVESTIGATION
OF RETREAT Of the
ITALIANS IN LATE WAR
lThe hssoclatee Press.l

ROME. Jan. 15-A new investiga ;
ton is to be undertaken TO place the
blame for the disaster to the Italian
army al CaDoretto when ii wax driy ;
en- back from the 1sonzo TO the Piaye
N the great war. A parliamentary
commission already has probed into
the affair and reported that General
Cayasiocchl. then commander of TIM
Fourth Army corps was among those
chiefly responsible. The general has
petitioned parliament for new hear
ing and a commission OF senators
has been appointed to reopen the
case. saws Deputy Crano, writing In
the Giornale dLtaiia.
General Cavaciocchi N his petition
ASSERTS that the Austrians broke thru
the 27th Army corps commanded BY
General Badoglio, now head Of the
general staff. and succeeded IN ad-
yancing along both banks of the Ison-
20 and reaching the rear of Fourth
Army corps, commanded by Cayaci-
occhi. which was unable 10 resist be-
cause OF Badoglio's failure.
Other generals, especially BOngi-
oyanEi, have backed Caraciocehi's pc
tiion
Signor Crano IS Of the opinion that
Badogiio should not remain at the
head Of the general staa while the
enquiry is proceeding as It would bs
impossible TO insure impartialiiy aud
obtain witnesses to give evidence
against their own chief