davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

population of more than 100000 and
the city's street railway business It's
net earnings are nearly three times its
total annual interest charges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
SPANISH AMERICAN IRON COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE 2O-YEAR san KING
FUND so GOLD BONDS, DUE 1897.

Pursuant TO terms of Mortgage dated July 1.
1907. $4,000 of said bonds, as follows. have
been drawn for redemption by Sinking Fund Mt
par and interest as Of July 1, 1921. when oil
interest thereon will cease, VIZ:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

MORE than 400 900 families get the want
ad. section of the Daily and Sunday Her
aid. Your Want I'd. therefor help OF q
job--shouid bring you fine r>sults.-AdU-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
TO THE HOLDERS OF
HERSHEY CHOCOLATE CORPORATION
trtrst IIeu 7lkes 10-year sinking Fund
Gold Houds


SINKING FUND NOTICE
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that In &C
cordance with the provisions OF Article
Three OF the Trust Agreement OF tho Her
shey Chocolate Cooperation to The NATIONAL
CITY Bank OF New York, as Trustee. dated
a. OF June l. 1920. the Undersigned at its
office, No. So Wall Street. New York City:
until 10 oclocR>>A. NJ. on the 10Th day or
Tune. 1921, VIII receive offers for the sale
to a. as Trustee, of sufficient bonds OF the
above issue 10 exhaust the sum of $126 .o93 ee.
held In the Sinking Fund delivery TO be
made on June II. 1921. when interest on
accepted bonds will cease.
Offers should be made subject 10 the ac-
ceptance OF any part thereof at a price to
which we viii add accrued interest. and
should be placed In an envelope, sealed and
marked 'Herehey Chocolate Corporation
Bonds. Sinking Fund Offering" and for
wsrded under separate 10 the TRUST
DEPARTMENT.
The Trustee reserves the right 70 reject
any and all offers,
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF
NEW YORK
By THOMAS A. REYNOLDS. vice-Prestd.ni.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

TO the following prices accrued interest lis
TO be added in every case:
FOREIGN BONDS
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25
roo MUCH REGULATION

Too much regulation and interfer-
 ,nce with business and the private tights of citizens is what we con demn in the older countries of Flu fope, and it is what our forefathers :ame over here to get away from. Now, we of late, have developed a set or class of politicians who want to regulate anything and every thing by passing some new law or other, especially if such a law prom ises to be popular with large mum Der of voters, but most of the time these laws simply multiply politi- cal jobs, commissions or boards and thereby heap up more expenses and taxes for MT. Long Suffering Tax payer and Consumer to pay, without improving or bettering the situation a particle Prices of foodstuffs are gradually going down, prices of meats are also falling, and with prices back to a normal level, the excuse or reason for knocking the packers will be removed. Our law makers had better hold their horses for a while and wait before burden ing the country with more laws at a time when the cause for such laws of supply and demand, which, now that peace times haves returned, are again asserting themselves.
 Let us hope that in the return to "normalcy," which we all look for ward to, we will get back to the good old American style of doing business, whose motto was and is, Sell Cheap, Sell Heap, and keep eterna1ly at it." This, with the Golden Rule for a guide, will do away with the need for more new laws and make possible the dispens- ing with a whole lot of the old laws.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25
MADDOCK AS A WEDGE

If the affairs of the state engi- neers office are in as bunglesome shape as the Petrified Forest road at present, then it is indeed time that his responsibility should be abbreviated,as suggested by the appointment of a commission or guardian to give him a few directions.
 This is one of the contracts that he would halt in its tracks-while through the work already done under his direction the road has been made impossible.
 The dirt and sand have been piled high for a distance of several hund- red yards and absolutely no provis- ion made for a detour-and last Sun- day there were three cars stuck in the soft mud while trying to get around the obstruction placed on the roadway-and which he would leave there indefinitely as a monument to the engineering possibilities of the, Arizona State Highway architects.
 It is alright to use Maddock as a wedge to keep man>out of the Unit ed States Senate-but the taxpayers of Navajo county strenuously object to the idea of using a Maddock wedge to Close the Petrifed Forest and St. Johns road.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25
HOLBROOK ON THE MAP
 FOR SUMMER TOURISTS

lf In anticipation of heavy travel this
 summer over the National Park-to.
 Park Highway, the association furth-
 ering the movement is preparing a
 pamphlet in which points of interest
 of this end and other communities the guidance of road tourists. Side trips will be featured.
 An inquiry sheet has been sent to every chamber of commerce or com mercial club for information concern ing drives, auto camps and other things in which the traveller is in- terested. This slogan is passed along to the towns: Help the auto traveller finger a little longer in your com munity."
 Inquiries are coming to the gen eral offices in Denver, not only from the East, but also from Continental Europe, as to- the wonders to be seen on such trip. The principal of a private school in Holland asked for details of the trip in the expecta- tion that some of the wealthy fam lilies of the children might desire to make the journey.
 The road pamphlet will be of equal importance and service to all cities and towns, and for this reason Hol- brook is to be allotted a certain num- Der for distribution, according to the plans of Gus Holms, secretary-mana- ger of the association. He believes Westerners are going to use the Park-to-Park Highway, or part of it, to reach the particular transcontin- ental highway they desire to travel over in going East.
 Likewise, the Fastener, or the Southerner, in choosing any one of a dozen transcontinental highways to journey westward, comes in contact with the Circle Highway on the east ern slope of the Rockies. The road pamphlet will convince him, in the estimation of MT. Holms, that visit to one OF more of the national parks is feasible and desirable.
 Tourists may be induced to stay over here for another day or two this plan. The side trips include Petrifed, Forest, Painted Desertf and Indian Reservations.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25
PRESIDENT HEADINGS CABINET
Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes, New York.

Secretary of State-Charles Evans Hughes, New York.
 Born Glens Falls, N. Y. Age 58 years. University training. Prac- ticed and taught law, New York, 1884-19OO. Conducted insurance in- vestigation, New York legislature, 19O5-O6. Governor of New York, l9o7-O8 and 19O9-1O. Associated just ice, United States supreme court, 191O-16. Republican nominee for president, 1916. Practiced law since in New York. Conducted govern ment aircraft investigation, 1918.
 Secretary of War-JOhn W. Weeks, of Massachusetts.
 Born,. Lancaster, N. H. Age 68 years. Graduate U. s. Naval acad- emy, 1881. U. s. midshipman, 1S98- 1912. Member of congress, 19O5-13. United States senator, 1913-19. Can didate for republican presidential nomination, 1916, receiving 1O5 votes. Served in Massachusetts naval brig ade 10 years and in volunteer navy during Spanish-American war.
 Secretary of Treasury Andrew Mellon, of Pennsylvania.
 Born, Pittsburgh, Pa Age 65 years. University education. Enter ed banking business 1902 to present. Active in idustrial and financial de- velopment in western Pennsylvania. Trustee University of Pittsburgh and with brother founded Mellon Insti- tute of Industrial Research. Identi fled with many charitable and well fare organizations.
 Secretary of the Navy-Edwin Denby, of Michigan.
 Born, at Evansville, Ind. Age 51 years. Member Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs service, 1SS7-97; LIB, Univ. of Michigan, 1896; Gun ners' Mate U. S. s. Yosemite during Spanish-American war, 1893; sergeant Marine corps, 1917; member Michi- gan House of Representatives 1902 3; member of 59th to 61st congress, 19O5-I1; Pres. Detroit Charter Com mons, 1915.
 Secretary of InteriOr-A.' B. Fall, of New Mexico.
 Born Frankfort, Ky. Age 59 years. Educated in country schools. Work ed as farmer, rancher, miner, law yer. Served in New Mexico legis- lature and as associate justice, New Mexico supreme court. United States senator since 1912, present term ex- piring in 1923.
 Secretary of LabOr-James J. Davis of Pennsylvania.
 Born, Tredegar, Wales. Age 47 years. Went to Pittsburgh with par ents at age of years. At Il began work in steel mills, becoming a pud- dler. Removed to Elwood City, Ind, 1893. Held city and coanty offices there. Chosen in 1906 to reorganize Loyal Order of Moose. of which he is now the head. Member of Amal- gamated Association of Iron and
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25
JUST PLAIN HUNTED STATES.

In announcing the call for meet ing of the national and internation- al unions affiliated with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor to be held in Washington on February 23, Frank Morrison, secretary of the Fedora ,ion, said that the meeting is sto be for the purpose of considering at tacks now being made on the trade lnion movement.
 There is no doubt but that the nu- ions are now under fire as they never were before. Many employers form srly neutral are now avowedly anti Inion, and public sentiment is by 10 means strongly supporting labor organizations.
 The public is not against unions, put it is against the idea which radz cal labor leaders advocate that a man must belong to a union before le can work and that an employer De not allowed to hire atman unless le belongs to a union. In other words, the public is against the :losed shop idea for no man in a free country should be forced to join labor union, a church, a lodge, a political party or any other organi- :ation as a condition precedent to getting a job and no employer ihould be forced to hire a man be- onging to a specified organization to the exclusion of other good work men who do not belong.
 This is a good square United States" reasoning and appeals to the average citizen who is against labor policies dictated by a few radical leaders who enrich themselves by trouble making.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25

quired to appear in an action b9ought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, and ans wer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Hol- brook, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgement by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the, State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, this 18th day of December, 1920.
 LLOYD c. HENNING,
 Clerk of said Superior Court. Court Seal By Olive Clark,
 Deputy Clerk
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25

Steel workers and always has been active in union affairs
 Secretary of Commerce. Herbert Hoover, of California.
 Born, West Branch, Iowa. Age 46 years. University training. Wide experience in geological and mining enterprises, U. s. and abroad Chair man American relief committee, London, 1914-15. Relief in Belgium, 1915-18 U- S. food administrators, 1917-19. Honored and decorated by foreign nations for war services. Received 1O14 votes republican nat ional convention for presidential nomination. Near East relief, 1920 21
 Secretary of Agriculture-He Wallace, of Iowa.
 Born Rock Island, III. Age 54 years. Collegiate education. Farm CT and livestock breeder in Iowa, 1S87-91. Editor, manager and pub fisher of farm publications, 1893 to present. Bank director Member U s. livestock industry committed Secretary Corn Belt Meat Producers association 14 years. Long interested in Young Mems Christian association, being member of international com mittee. Mason.
 Postmaster General-WilI H. Hays, of Indiana.
 Born, Sullivan, Ind. Age 41 years. Graduate Wabash College. Promin- ent in county, state and national re- publican politics. Chairman repub- lican national committee since 1916. Mason. Presbyterian.
 Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugherty, of Ohio.
 Born, Washington Courthouse, Ohio Age 61 years. University education. Practiced law, Washington Court house, 1881-8S. Elected state legis- lature in 1888, serving five years. Chairman state republican executive committee 1912; also twice chairman state republican central committee of Ohio. Campaign manager for Harding at Chicago convention.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25

mon schools are being made culture beds of non-American ideas.
 Any political association with any foreign government is as foolish as it is unpatriotic. The moment we interfere or even are asked to interfere in foreign political broils or problems, we become a racial mad house. Infinitely more important than any international solidarity is American solidarity"
 MT. Beveridge opposed the proposed cancellation of the war debts of the allies to the United States.
 He suggested Great Britain might reduce her liabilities by transferring to this country, her possessions in the West Indies, South America and Der muda. France, he added, might do likewise, giving to America Guade- loupe, Martinique and St. Martin.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25
UNION PAY OR STARvE

It is declared that 2,OOO men are idle in Great Falls, Mont. To give employment the city began work levelling ground around the city water works and put men to work at $500 day
 Notice was served on city officials by business agent of the unskilled workmen's union, an organization af- filiated with the A F. of L., that the union scale of $5.5O per day would be enforced by a strike Stationing unfair" banners and ealing out em- ployees of the waterworks and fil- tration plant would be the penalty for any attempt to hire non-union abor, he said
 And then these misguided men wonder why unemployment increases. The situation would be comical if it were not so serious.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25
POLITICAL ASSOCIATION WITH
 ANY FOREIGN POWER, FOOLISH

Former Senator A. J. Beveridge of Indiana, speaking in New York on Washington's birthday, decl ar e d George Washington's farewell address advising his countrymen against for eign alliances might have been written in 1921," He said America always had been "the most propa- ganda-ridden country in the world
 Every foreign country to the ex- act extent that it's interests were affected, and only to that extent, has sought to use the United States for it's own advantage" he asserted.
 "Swarms of foreign propagand- ;sts are creeping all over America. They are delivering lectures, preach ing sermons, giving interviews, writ ing articles, cabling those deemed influential with American public sentiment.
 ''They infest American journalism, are invading American universities, have captured section of that small but potent group called American society and, worst of all, our com
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Leocadio Acero deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Leocadio Acero deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Hol- brook, Navajo County, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of business of said estate, in
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Navajo Coun-
 ty.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, and the Complaint filed in said County of Navajo, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 Susie Acoya, Plaintiff, vs George Acoya, Defendant.
 In the name of the State of Ariz- ona, to George Acoya, Defendant, GREETING:
 You are hereby summoned and re-
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25
FINANCING WITHOUT FINANCES

The Secretary of the Treasury, when coin is scarce orders the mint to get busy. When coin was scarce with the Holbrook State the book keeper was ordered to write S12,50O life saver and put it through the home office-and it brought the coine 4oO
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25

said County of Navajo, State of Ari- zona.
 THOMAS ORTEGA Administrator of the Estate of Leo cadio Acero, deceased. Dated Holbrook, this 11th day of June, 1920.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25

veterinary surgeons passed the house recently, but ran into trouble in the senate. where the standing committee to which it was referred returned it, without recommendation"
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25
ly the following:

ly the following:
 Roadway excavation, 1414 scu yds. Roadway borrow, 5458 GU. yds. Bridge lumber, 1000 it.
 Cement, 40 bags.
 Specifications may be obtained from w. J. Hookway, Secretary. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for per cent of the total amount bid.
 Proposals shall be addressed to w. J. Hookway, Secretary, and plain Iy marked on outside of envelope, Proposals for Pinedale Road, Project No. g.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 w. J. DOORWAY,
 Secretary, Highway Commission 45-t2
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Highway Commission until Il o'clock A. M. March 7th, 1921 for excavation, grading, bridges and dips on the Pinedale road.
 The work consists of approximate
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

SAVE MONEY. order Cresco guar
anteed Rain Coats for men, women,
boys. girls: also full line sample Suits,
Ovcrcoats. F. e. Hendrcn. 316 West
5th street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
SCHOOL DISPLAYS
MOST EXCELLENT

+ School District No, Twelve. in Pueblo
county has the pronounced best dis
play OF frechand paper cutting at the
State Fair. Aldino iRiggarozzi, the
wizard of the art, will be at tho cx-
hibit today to prove the work is free
hand. He is only said to be years
Iof age, but is the crowned King OF
this art. A Miniature paper playground
is an interesting feature of the paper
cutting exhibit.
District IL possesses one swccpstake
cup and other ribbons and cups won
at the fair and county contests.
A first-class exhibit is presented by
the Central High school, including a
dining table and chairs made by the
woodwork boys and is set properly by
the girls of the cooking classes. First
aid work will be demonstrated by the
girls
Centennial High school had a Won
derful exhibit OF wood work, which in-
cluded practically erything that
can be made of wood.
The Montrose and Hooker schools
have exhibits Of merit, the former hav-
ing interesting work along CONNER
cial lines while the latter stars in tho
construction of relief maps.
Mrs. Jennie c.. Jackson, state teach
er for the adult blind. has charge of
tho exhibit from the state school for
the blind. The fancy work displayed
b this school at the fair Is for sale,
the money realized 70 be turned over
to those making the exhibits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
Threatened Officer

A lively setto between Officer os-
born and Paul Rciz resulted in tho
arrest and medical aid to Reiz, age 2s
who claims he is native Indian.
According to the information of tho
local police, Reiz was being brought
10 the station from the City Garage
when he became unruly and threaten
ing. Officer Osborn carrying an in
jured right hand in a roll of bandasrs
was leading his prisoner with his LEFT
hand when he suddenly jerked away
and pulled out a knife and declared
he was better than the present Amer
ican race and threatened the officer
who whipped out his club with his left
hand.
by Officer Osborn at the pool hall on
Northern avenue of which he Ia said
to be the proprietor and was charged
with gambling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY UNDER CHATrEL
MoEr,;

Notice in hereby given that the u,-
dorFiEncd mnrtEaEcc has taken poHs~r
sion Of ono REQ Touring Automobile =
series Engine No si5iSs Serial i5ato T s
and ono chandler Touring Automobile
Engine No. ~ r :, Serial 5i3t5. II
series. together will all accessories and
equipment on or .apr-urtainiug to said
automobiles by reason Of the default
covenants made and payments rcquir-
Cd under and by tho terms Of that
certain chattcl mortgage dated the
Grd day OF August A. II. 1921, and
duly filrd in the County Clerk and
Recorders office Of Las hnlmas
county. colorado. as provided by law,
which said chHtt~l mortgage was made
be- tho said jess Msinuff to The Gar
r~tt Motor Co. on tho day Aforesaid.
and II VIII. pursuant to tho terms ot
said yhattcl nortEaEc. sell and dispose
.nf the same and tho Cnuity " redenp-
public sale In tho Garage Of mortgage
lat tho corner uf 5th and Court streets
In Pueblo. colorado. on Thursday tho
-a'h. daN of september \. ~ 1921, at
~ o'clock \. ", said county heins
thc county where said property IL stu
stcd. to tho highest and bcs, eiddcr
for caHh, and will apply IN" proceed
Of such sale to tho payment Of the
motto or said JOSS Nslouf secured by
said chattcl roriEsse for ono Thcus-
ana puiafsr WIN lul'ECHl a'CuIu ulU-
10 said notc from date until paid. and
costs and attorneys fees and al
charges puehinr said noie and morris
arc and Tho foreclosure Of SAID
mortgage and collecting esid note.
and account for tho surplus. II any, 10
tnprtEuEor.
paied this iats day OF september
n 1921,
Tho Garrett Motor CO. Nortrsrs..
hv n r Garrett President
Fir-, publication sept. ieth 1871
Last publes ton sept 2ath- i'm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
Everybody's s Office,
2O1 Central Block,
Phone 742-W

5-room modern. north Dundee, price
$500: good terms.
5-room modern. north Dundee: $500;
terms.
7-room modern, north side: $500:
terms cash payment, balance terms.
lo-room strictly modern north side;
S3.1oo: cash payment. balance terms.
5-room modern, East 4th; $3.50; cash
payment, balance terms.
b-room modern. cast stde' 5000;
cash payment. balance terms.
s-room partly modern. lots on Mesa
with furniture; $500; good terms.
3-room partly modern. west Mesas,
price slo5 with furniture.
i-room modern, price H.Ro; good
terms. We have many others for sale
on good terms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
Set Tabor Trial

n. A. Tabor will bctried for assault
to murder John Masciotra- during tho
four days following October ~. The
rhootinE occurred about o'clock on
the morning OF August IS near the Fu-
cblo Flour Mills after tho party we're
reutrning from Blende roadhoua-.
1t is expected that the defense will
he that the shooting occurred arci-
IDENTIFY. Rice W. Means. well known at
torncy from Denver has been engaged
FOR tho defense and tho trial promiss
to bo interesting. coupled with tho fact
that four days have ben set aside for
the trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
Ostrich Feathers

Cleaned. dyed and made into fancy
effects clarke ostrich Feather Co.
tiat5 North Main. urstairs.
wASTEpaA cook In private family.
phiie preferred ThoHc 992
WANTED experienced white
rifi Tor general house work. ARMY
1871 f1naatutn
wASTED-N woman TO wash at icn,
Vast Jth.
WANT n Experienced miliinrr
AppIv 4 peruheir1, > North Main St
WANTED \ Girl for general house
work Mrs Joe Elliot 210i Grand Ave
STEAM table sirl wanted. no tels-
pHnue call Fourth street Cafeteria
rhicftsir Want Ads. i,rinR Hssute