davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
JURIEs, BY V[RD|CTs,
SAVE CITY BIG SUM
Dodson, Poteet, Padgham and
Teeters, South Logan Farm
Owners, Lose In Con
demnation Cases

Dodson poieie padgham and
Teeters south Logan farm owners,
ltging IN the vicinity Of TIE eliy dam
had their day ID court aad arc today
financially worse off than VIXEN they
entered It. ~,
when the dam Site aas decided on
by the citizens committee ana tho
city commissioners, reasonable
price was offered the land owners for
the ground selected cn which to bulls
The dam
The offers were all iuraea down and
Judge Arthur swank OF the district
court appointed three reputable men
to appraise the land and place a
value on il. under the condemnation
laws Of the state This was done and
the report filed The lanI owners
retuse8 10 taNe ihe amount returned
and q suit was filed 10 court 70 set
aside tine appraisers returns The
cases came on for hearing this week
and were frled the last ~ the ease8
being decided Yesterday evening ln
the final analysis the land owners
Tnnftunaa nm paoa 4 a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
LOCAL ELkS ARE sECUR-
! INC MANY APPLICATIONS
Auto Parties Visit Saltwater,
Crescenk Marshall and Lowell
Bring Dack Bunch Of
Signatures

Local Elks are beating the lusAc
in tbe jurisdiction outs a. 81 GAthre
for new members and repor muea
snccess Two parties wers ou, ser
''s rdas one paid sslt 10 Stllwafe
and garnerei a good bunch 81 applr
cations and received Promises oi
many more a second party visited
Crescent Marshall and foycil and to
termed with sheaf good ones
The following composed ,ie psg
ties Tom Jenkins. exalted ruler A.
]. Evans Fred iftzel Chas pa3
cfaa secretary George Paddock
Ftod soehl Ea sah r. W TfaQnell
chas Signs, Herman rer'ach Ear
Roberts. Harvey aiaicheti and Earl
llfown Much lnlereai has been man'
geel hy local people during inc weah
arl a his drive IS scheduled for mex
Seck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
HARDING CALLS CABINET
10 DISCUSS PREPARATIONS

Washington. April n prssdon'
Harding and his cabinet sre under
stood to have discussed the German
reparation proposals question aea d
today Secretary Hughes laid before
them the views IL the members Il
the allied powers with regaga Il tAa
offer Meantime the American repl4
10 the German communication WAS
held ~.
While the cabinet was cousiaerln-
the question. IL became known thar
Great Britain and italy had not defl
nitely reiec'cd the German offer a.
unacceptable Az hasis for neeot'a.
tons 4 was understood however
that the French and Helealm yieNs
as transmitted 20 Mr Hughes were
that the terms were unacceptable
According to Information ia usually
we'll informed quarters secrsarv
Faehes stn ~ hopeful thai neeotia.
tinns between the Allies and Germany
can 0e reopened u Is said fhas
oven II final decision Is not reached
before The FrenoA begin Is move into
additional German territory ev
changes can continue after that time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

These marriage licenses havr teal
issued by Conrt Clerk MIS- Seal
John VI Smith, %. and Nellie Pierati
-, both OF Crescent David Scheihias
% and Elsa Seyerin 2g both nf
Guthrie; John Knoll Z and blanche
McCarty. Is. both Of Briton. Thorn
as Best, 40, Ponca City and Haze.
Louise iioggett. 30, Perry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
Germans
Oppose
Military

FAA7eHM t eaaae
ifaat g sefsles a Ger
Wsev s fermAg aim Ntsa mnts
lhAa mama @h " .l.,os
hRa *EnAf a e'Na saAt ihsy w8ll
asHhes nsn a. esedaea Naf
mass avs mee 81 att IA asv
*AF rs ealt faev lpsefse ~ 'ha
siasl mHi#e e i~@A ee ttar
Hfes ~ es ~ Ma saaatse.
Wsa
laa 0Hffrmsfea samea fum llss
s4 N naisa memhee W gbu
e ai Fsaaa waas we&t asa
N Ya uha Meeail4 aHeadsa
NHaHe ese'ias tu ueNn aelA aaaee
fhe aatMe#a sg gha ssfmea talgu eg
NhIia te VS. Hafsiee
sfe - IS fhl AAssn or 81
W haifi psmaHa sHuus es,ag
iAfie a1 m#leal faun4 hsn lam.
msH 81 sNr geasa nah ahaas sla
fa s lenss elsh suppressed
aefHAsasm sa4 W. urttaa
'lae "a tbe spvasaFs saf fhA
afNanlfalAfH NN ttemat as a.enaa
fsa0 N taslsni afeF ihes
se pefuHfra Is feNfH ta osrmaay
wufeet sNa sss 1 aeeahef Il
sa meeglHg alaral fhaf shefa Naa
as ae9 e lha qalverasa fas
sfliaai pseAsH'of stats fha al
WllNHFY af'g *aa sfili stHH4 lhsys
aHd aamaNlea faeeHaa aa gba sn 4my
AaogH sHaAAef aald fhat lhe 0sr
meas ehs hst rsfmli'sd themselves
~ he afivea l8ta las eap KAT hralaa
fhai wsfu ansaias hat sa4p paussd
Nla thlf heaha IN others MIL.
tAfism mammeeism. exnllsm aua Alt
tbsf aues s{ia thn wHbslm lfaA
mae H#spNaF ne saia
llr llelene slpsskss M sha Wa.
mea iaieaalieeal Iraaaa far rsaf
eHi FFssa4m sait ihai ihs edaealiaa
sappilea ny iaf ueFmaa afata y aail.
hai sllssHtn lnfsaal uf hFsnmnx
hltasH qualities sp ihe surface. 81
ssRemHss Nss into she hsaln ~
aaNi 81 tA# Tigeaset ara tAaaht
Hel4 hn* Va eaplpil hamAHltv lt we're
hafief Aat maaAiAd ffmasa ~ sAnuf
aat th Nasslaa asesA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
ROTARY CLUB PUTS
ON WICHITA STUNTS
AIMS of the Club Take Part
In Work Program OF
Music. Songs and
Readings

Tn regular "Wednesday nlsht am
uer of che Rosarans Nas given at tha
icne. With wives u m,mbsrs as
CHESTS 81 honor The banaaw room
was fliea aud after Discussing one ef
Nasaeer seardpns bes, menus, wheeA
was served ln he usual efficient
Style tho business 81 ;he evening Was
turned oYef rs Rotes plhhens ana
elushlef ihe entertainment commit
tee With cloiher a master ot rere
monies Tho newly elected preslaent
~ ihe club Ed Gahl was called 81
"a deliver Toast TO the Ladies' and
he certainly delivered lhe Eoods he
gave practical elueMalion of lhe
aeeold alaee ~ seeing " helles
lag. and Nhlln ~ nearly lAesu 4
monbey wrench inio ihe erfe ts
arranged plaus Of the ladies' iaay
were quick to avoid any real crash
Feisnlng uasbraKe 1t she "style
OF the speaker the ladies lcgt the
banquet hail 70 body soon return
Ing rigged our ia regulation Roiaran
lContinued en- Page Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
THREE NATIONS TURN
DOWN GERMAN OFFER

Washington April .a Diplomatic
representatives. Of three al the allied
powers Britain Franco an
Rclgium have transmitted 70 Secre
tery Hughes the views or their gov.
ernmen's with respect TO Germany
repara IONS proposals.
Official announcement was win.
he'd but Il was understood IA i ihe
secretary Of state was Informed thA,
the German Offer Ia It's present H., +
was Unacceptable Whether any 81
gesttions, were made thes Germany
be asked to put forward new az
more liberia terms was no disc osea
II was emphasized Officially hov
eve~ that the ch cf question al Issue
was not whether the proposals ae
such were acceptable to the allied
governments. but whe ner they conll
- regarded AS the basis tor renewed
discussions from which satisfactory
terms might eventuate
Since the German offer Is 10 Sc cor
sidered al the meeting OF the alne 4
supreme council on Saturday there
were suggestions that the Ameriesn
rtp'y might be held up pending fur
tacr decision by The premiers Others
believed that the messages delivered
10 Mr. Hughes had been o. such s
nature as to enable the American gov
eminent 70 proeeed with the next step
H. the exchanges with Berlin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
RedSHde,
But Plan
Trouble


Chicago. April. aa-~chartss Rsf
fesr another - the "A ~ lsaa
ers ~ho drss, a 1oys@r ssatsaee. nov
Is en- rcunte 50 Greene slovskia. As
eordlne 80 lnformatioe received hs
itdeca' effelais ana Will represent the
Soviet government IN fhat country
he eulseo tur0sr an weekly. Be-
munsas ln cleve ard and chseaeo be
fore h.s arrest
George Aodreyschlne. also under =
1o.ysar sentence. ara esgied freru q
Balkan state thfsauh his ant mi saFy
activities r,isslno. bot il believes
20 be n this country
Fred JakAols ot Duluth ara Leo
Lsukka also are missing
The sls nee-~HaYANood lsossieF
Roshfiscer Andreyteisnr. lakkola az
LauAka~~wese shr men ~ho actually
aantxed l. w W ant war acstsi
trs. according TO Charles 8 clyns
Oriteu States district attorney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
GIilI NiDIlt ms NARROW
sc Ai'f ,~I >i..iIl

MISS ilaaol the H f1n n HN
Molanlnme a. iha Patterson Klia
sle~a hAa aaffow saeaps ffM
sreero iulurf lasi evening a-sn ht
nalnfeyeie s'fats slippery spos ns
ifapefpeailenlaf aegilan ~ iAe hual
ana ak'ffei ou' ffufn anicr hef fha
fNnng lady dld couple Il Aefpbsre
e'Ap'H nnt strictly sHeHs ne pHrl
ler a@ and afnf aoufis somersat
landed none Che eofao for he tas
eHee g tAa Aofiem ~ fhe seeioasa
She paH hndlv shaken hui aaseraieh
~ ana R,kllr oae and naaHiai hes
niafhlHe t4sin at nHee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
Acct SID DffAtLTI<G
CASHIER GilEs tp

Shreveport. la April - sufrcn
der oi Perry Jones cashier or The
Bank of Plain DEALINGS at plain
Dealings Who disappeared SUNDAY
night was announced Thursday hy
l. y. Thomas. state bank examiner
An incomplete check shows Jones'
shortage appfoximatea sigo. 600. whic4
Is nearly twothirds q the lnstltu
tlons total deDosiis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
el IIIIsiI iOIiI iIliO VI ~
SIislI TERM ~ PIN

fAa eNmual eaar 0f appeals VAS
eitrmed Gee sentence ~ tao ave-
in ihn pfn'ienffarf lmposed an iienr
Dafaaay IS $3.50 district court 81
iueaa county tot perjury Nassaly
NAs foNMmn1 ~ having made en- ~
f4avi gha fhe sifl whom DEE afaed
IS uanh ~ wae years Old ahen
ehe sae u mNy bu, ~ Al tHe
tfial ihe tefenfe maintained ihe lfn
afenilon saa lar resui = isaioasy
et ihe eirla nofher 10 whom caasa1Y
lAd hreu attentive before marfYiag
ih" eir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
Split ~ RANKS
OF UNION PRINTERS

lioaatou Tcsas hNrli 80 a pplli
L reported here lu ihe national
orEaniyallm Of printers unions aiIei
% supIprt 4 ibe ilhD1r week pros
Hdee'i 10 beoNe Effective May
oraing SO local officials ~ ihe
rreas mems division y he alliance
word haa been received from thelr
national executive 10 refrain from
faAing part Boz zoe proposed NaY D
strike
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
PRESIDENT HARDING
BACK NJ WHITE iIOt ~

Washington. April - pfesldent
Harding reinrnea 10 the White House
from tha iArlanllc fleet review IN
HAMPTON roads az O'Clock this
morning The presidential yacht
Mayilower. on which the president
and his party made the trip. doceed
here at O'clock but Mr. Harding
slept late and hreakfaated on hoard
before going 10 fhp executive offices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
\O\-PtRTISt< LEAGUE
HEAD TURNED DOWN

st. Paul. Mimi April ~ The
state supreme court today denied re-
trial to A c. Townley. Non-Partisaa
Lead leader. and Joseph Gilbert
former Organization mauager Of the
Non-Partissn League, convicted on a
.harge Of conspiracy TO teach sedi-
Ion. The case was brought 70 trial
Iune %, 1919.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
tNER WITH iiS
PASSENGERS ON ROCKS

Block Island. Il L. Alai ~ The
Portuguese steamer Mormugac with
AS passengers went ashore on Biack
Rock on tho west side Of Block ~.
land in a thick fog early today Can
tain Teal of ,he coast guard station
reported that the steamer was leaking
slightly but was not in dangerous
position, she was bound from Lisbon
for New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
WORKING CONDITIONS
ARE BETTER IN FAST

81 Louis. NO. April 20 Iucreasing
unemployment and a general tend
ency toward wage reduction char
acterized the industrial situation r.
the eighth federal reserve district
during the past thirty days according
TO the monthly report for the dis.
trict during the past thirty days. &C
co-ding to the monthly report for the
district, issued here today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
soar on oklAnoMA 80

Oklahoma motion plfiHfs tsh hflfafs
htld Iaeif annual convent 0n sf uAf
Hpfm tIif fhnfHisY nHflns
meeting . ~ ihs eeNhior enIaf
Gran HuaiHs seaHf 8l fbt
ftprAlua heH Atoat 8 ~ xaa ~
i.a n9 Ons feiiu4 wac sflea fi
tfoe and sqnsaiei Ths game Nss
r.iaed THREE O1itfs mee ssr, e
%" foom tHo haa ias .fi when
palss raidea n1w ihe exhlalless tr
sore sf Oklahoma chg and viii here
after II se' in Gulhrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
Boys Find Woy 10 Reduce Prices

Chicago April 21Tiree na boYs their plans Of careers
moving picture house suddenly interrupted were
held today by rhc police while the hopes several haulrl
children Of witnessing dramas greatly rearced rrees
were likewise brought 20 d abrupt termination
The yaths aged Is y and II years had gained entrance
To Deighborhood ufe which CLOSED for remoieng
eorng TO the police broke open drawer containing films
then opened the hous for business charging
Several boys employed as musicians
Two policemen passing place night hearing music
srom the interior investigate aud found youth
fu spectators enjoying the Upon the appearance the
police the patrons fled.
The boys said to have destroyed hundred dollars
wolsh Of film while operating the machine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
SANTA ~ MAGI ttI
LOiS 10 I anon 80 iIln

'fqpeks kanaAN AeMl fH#
fantFaY nniNnen thw hfeanH
f1efa snd Haaia te hilte n
9anf aad employees ai ef tis fF4pssea
per erat fat IN eaees plH ~
ne ndorni ra''nnf lstnF tHarf
NH asserted fe'isf hY hoih s'iet
None n ihe eeafefeaee# uHifh have
hegH "a SECESSION slnea Mti tpraaNY
Aafn reached an agreement eKe
aHid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
ReAL LEADERS ARE Al LAsoe

/ REAL LEADERS ARE AT LARGE
Chicago Apfa r. 1he resi i'aA
es u ihe sre1Y oi " " convict
si fur ant government Wartime sau
flfacies haye jumped Heir bond
Jd now are h.ll"sed to 81 guuhel
nr revolutionary IDEAS federal ofn
elals saia iovs after fna heeK
ue ~ ho q men who vee Ne rrnof
- ihe TeaYenNogih Kansas psnftrn
rars tollow,nR refusal 81 the unsts
states supreme conr "a resev tAeN
"a ses
Nine convicted men are AZ liberty
sho others olfher having reached W.
penitcatay On being 90 their waY
i WAS said only one of iee cen
spracy chlofs i behind lhe bars
however the others AZ leayenwof,h
being termed smal fry or men wno
happened 20 re the way ~ ihe
government wartime drerne,
or the nine who are free Six ars
looked upon as ohies inaleetogs af
Continued nn Pare !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
Red Flag! Neuer! Said Chief

Chicago April 29-I granting permit for an international
labor parade Sunday May Morris representing
the Socialist party Cook county yesterday Chief Police
fltzmorr made PLAIN that any effort display flag
would result somebody getting hurt Dodgers bearing
radical legends such Hail Soviet Russia Mayday and Long
Live the Communist lnernatonae circulated bv
hundreds throughout the Backa Fzmors
permission to banners inscribed Long Live
, Revolution" and Long Live the Soviet Republic
And we want 10 carry the red flag Backal continued
Not a chance the world said the chief Garry the
American flag YOU don t parade
But the is over the red flag stands for freedom
Bsekal argued
If the red flag is displayed least people will get
hurt the chief replied Tie first will you and second
will be the person carrying the red flag The think it
You might get badly hurt
"Al right then Backa said We won't carry the red
flag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
IAllN siNaIN tlIi
iNliiiD 10 HiIIi Ats n.

tHH FNeemal t9iaaY n'Kh A. lha
ellv hH fArUubut MA sve9g
finH N fhM t aheHlA attend
FFef Htn tNHr alrNer esn Ah
NiF feHH4fsN aea take aarf Is ihs
HF rpH n Maaas4 nlsh Hlag
araf eHi s'aes aa shesr da
Is aai asiailas sa taa efeai eam
ensff He faefe Tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

tas t ite Ael Nen
tfw ths H# ds s#e lieu
kMaA will dafa ha *As
of pta re0aaa'ea ani hbareea au Ali
Na'Ifne eHsimleHlap wafk sao8f 70
er mnf wsinniHe NAY d u vsa
4anH fa34
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
SCHOOL TEACHERS TAKE
COT \Il E\lNI\t tIIO\S

Twenty county teachers are fakine
the regular examinations Of the court
house today under supervision ~
Mrs Cora Farrell county superln
tendent OF schools
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
Z. c. conraAcroas eur wAans

kanea~ city. No. Aprli. a. Wage
Of building trades workers here wen
cut 20 per cent Wednesday ~ ~;
contracting enmployefs. the reduction
. become effective May I. II was an.
nounced Wednesday night. Approxi-
mately $1,000 men will be affected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
Much Loot Is
Recovered When
Yeggs Are Grabbed

Nashville. Team. April. ~ Rob.
eers who secured sfi3.noc Ia cash
ard securities from bank az Az.
burn, Kentucky. TUESDAY ~ere cap
fUre1 near BroSxder. Kentucky %
day. according 70 message rece.y
cd here from Russellviiie. kentlcky
Securities to thc Vasuc q SiV3. odo
we're received. u Mas said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
REPUBLICAN FACTIONS
COLLIDE IN HOUSE
Party Organization Meeta a
Defeat When Two Parties
Clash Vote on School
Fund

t.t4.N
4
A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
'eio PURSE WON sY
YOUNG FILLY

Newmarket. Eng. April. 29-The
two thousand gulnoas. the classic race
for colts and files run here today
vas won by viscount Astors Craigsa
Fran.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
Hardino
Cabinet
To Act
BULLETIN

Paris April, 29.---prime Msnsster
Lloyd George of Great Britain would
consent 20 the occupation of Ruhf
district Of Germany Only after an
ultimatuna. granting a certain amount
o. delay. mad been sent 10 Germany
says the correspondent of the Ma,ln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
WEATHER

New Orleans. La. April 2s To
night unsettled. Saturday partly
cloudy warmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

Continued on Pare ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

fcontinaed on Page 7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Grains were
under pressure but provisions were
on the upgrade today. Net losses
were registered of &c to &c In
wheat, 1c to NC in corns ard nc
to 1 hc in oats. Provlsi ,ns gained
generally tx to 80 points although
September pork, in which trade
was negligible, was marked SIS
points higher on closing quota
ton of $1S.45.
Wheat buyers were timid and
what few rallies occurred were
feeble. Higher foreign exchange,
reports that Argentine needs more
rain and advices of reducod winter
wheat acreage, strong cash mar
kets and urgent milling demand In
the southwest were all disregarded
in the face of the export situation.
The seaboard reported export de-
mand slow and said Canadian flour
had sold over night at $S.25 In
New York, duty paid. or at about
the price of American springs. One
expert pointed out that when De-
cember wheat went to $1.26h 1t
was at the same price as when
trading in the option started July
II. He coupled this to an estimate
that North America on September
1 held more than $1,000, 900 BUSH
els of wheat for export nd that 1t
would take seven months of top
speed work to clear this provided
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

Daniel were conducted at the First
Baptist church on Monday after
noon at $40. Rev. ]. r. G. White
was in charge of the service. The
pallbearers were: w. l.. Gage, ]. r,
Attebery, l.. N, Muncy, William
Daugherty, ]. w. Williamson and
Givens, members of the Baptist
Bible class, of which class Mr.. Nc
Daniel was a member. A seXtette,
composed of Mesdames ]. r. G.
White, R. V. Young, B. A. Bishop,
and Lillian McNiel, and Messrs,
Fred Cole and Harvey Klopfen-
stein furnished the music. Mr.. Nc
Daniel, who was pioneer of the
west, died at his home on Satur-
day afternoon after brief illness.
He is survived by wife, a son and
many other relatives.
The younger high school set was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Mark Corbin on Saturday night
The social event was in honor of
Miss Velma Smith, who left on
Monday evening for Albuquerque,
where she will attend the state
university. About thirty young
people were present. Delightful
refreshments of fruit ice cream AMI
cake were s"rved by the hostess.
Misses Milu.ed Doss and Velma
Smith left on Monday night for
Albuquerque, where they will en-
ter the university of New Mexico.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church gave a
farewell social to Miss Ruth Rus
sell, who left for Albuquerque,
where she will keep house for he
neice and nephew. They are at
tending the state university. About
forty ladies were present at the
home of Miss Nina Collins on
Thursday afternoon. An excellent
time was enjoyed by all present.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served by the hostess.
A revival meeting Is being con-
Quoted at the Nazarene church this
week, Rev. Il. ". Cox, pastor OF
the local church, is being assisted
fby Rev. ]. w. Terrell, of Arizona.
Large audiences are present at
every service.
A reception was given at the
IlOIll6 VI MIS- 1CoI SO iSNii va
Friday afternoon, in honor of Miss
Adelaide Thurston. Miss Thurs
ton is representative of the Ma
tional Republican Woman's league,
She was member of the party
touring the state in behalf of the
candidacy of Senator Holm o. Bur
sum. A large nurlber were pres
ent at this occasion. Punch was
served by the hostess.
The Woman's Democratic club
met for a business session on Tues
day afternoon at the Elrose thea
ter. A large number were present
at this meeting. Officers were
elected and plans were outlined for
the election to be held on next
Tuesday. Mrs. J. p. Lowry was re-
elected as president. Others Of
ficers are Mrs. F. G.. Hartell, sec
reary, and Mrs. S. S. Ward, treas
urer.
w. L. Gage, prominent lan1
owner, left for Arkansas and Okla
homa on Monday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
Chicago Livestock.


Chicago, Sept. 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 500. Compared with week
ago: Fat yearlings and good choice
light and medium weight steers
mostly 25c to 40c higher; plain
heavy and northwestern steers un-
even, mostly Csc lower. spots off
more: common light steers about
steady; fat heifers generally Zoe
higher, other she-stock uneven,
mostly steady; Gamers strong;
bulls mostly soc higher; veal calves
81 higher; stockers 15c to Csc high
err; feeders steady.
= Housekeeping $500. Market
steady to strong; holdover light,
Top, $3.50; bulk light and light
butchers, $S.25@s.s0: bulk pack
ing sows, $6.75@7.25; pigs steady.
bulk desirable $7.25@7.50.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Com
pared with week ago: Fat lambs
around 75c higher; fat sheep and
yearlings Csc to soc higher; feed
ing classes firm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
The MARKETS
tBy The Associated Press)

New York. Sept. 17.-Stocks
were firm at the opening of to-
days session, but became heavy
under professional pressure within
the first hour. closing with irreg-
ular losses in leading issues,
Foreign and domestic oilers were
first to yield, Mexican and Pan
American Petroleum. General As
phalt and several low grade shares
reacting one to three and half
points.
Specialties also manifested lower
tendencies, food products making
a new low record. with moderate
reactions in sugars.
Coppers were one to one and a
half points higher at their best, but
National Lead fell back. Recent