davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
SWEET HOME NOTES.
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Several from htis neighborhood at tended the home coming services at Mabelyale Sunday.
 Mir. and rMs. John M. Dixon and daughter, Marjorie, and Mrs. H. E. Casey and son, Hugh, and Mrs. AL fred Wright attended the fair at Jack sonyille Friday.
 There was a mistake in the print in last weeks notes. Little Jean Dor rough's great grandfather's name was Geo. Peil, not Geo. Pye."
 Misses Selma and Wietsche Hook stra spent the weekend at Jackson vile with relatives.
 Misses Erma Dixon and Annie Ma rie Miller have returned home from Chattanooga, where they attended the reunion.
 Mir. Ulys Goldman of Keo spent Sunday with Miss Myrtle Hall.
 Miss Ida Hoekstra spent Sunday with Miss Emma Thomas.
 Mrs. A. " and Mrs. B. B. Brown called on Mrs. Ben Boone Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ted Thomas and daughter, Eula May, and Miss Irma Thomas and Alma Elrod visited Mrs. Lige Thomas.
 Mrs. Sam Diemer and children and Harrison Deimer went to Alexander Sunday to visit her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Udey.
 MT. Virgil Boone will take part in the womanless wedding to be in the Jungle Carnival at Little Rock High School November 9th.
 Misses Blanche, Ellen and Ethel Ruth Thomas, and Mrs. Francis Cib- son and son, Ellis Lee, called on Miss Irma Thomas Sunday afternoon.
 There was a good attendance at C. E. Sunday night Mrs. J. J. Thomas was the leader. Hollis Wright is the leader for next Sunday night.
 c. c. McClain has purchased a new Ford-a five-passenger ear.
 Walter Casey of Harrison spent Monday night with his brother and family, H. E. Casey.
 Mrs. H. E. Wilson and son, Car roll, of Carlisle, and Miss Pearl Hol- lenhead of North Little Rock spent the weekend with Ed Dixon and family.
 Miss Margaret Dixon, who is teaching school at Mabelvah, spent the weekend with her father, W. P. Dixon.
 Miss Lena Huff of Mabelvale spent the weekend with Misses EstheI and Margaret Dixon.
 Ed, Jim and Andrew Dixon and little Miss Susie Dixon attended the fari at Jacksonville Saturday.
 Miss Verna Gather spent Satur- day night with Miss Margaret Dixon.
 The protracted meeting closed at Primrose chapel Sunday night. There were 10 additions to the church.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. Hoekstra and daughter, Selma, called on MT. Ed Dixon and family Sunday evening.
 Bro. Watson spent Sunday night at Mir. Ed Dixon's.
 Theodore Hoekstra spent Sunday with Allen Dixon.
 Bro. Kime will preach at Piney Grove Sunday, November 9th.
 Mrs. A. W. and Mrs. B. B. Brown called on Mrs. T. Hoekstra Tuesday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
MABELVALE.

E < x < x#% <
 Mrs. Hugh Hopkins and baby, of Little Rock, spent a few days last week with MT. and Mrs. J. P. Eth ridge.
 Mrs. Estella Clear, of Edgewood, Pa, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. C. Lewellen.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. ]. P. Eth ridge, Monday, October 24th, girl, Mary Elizabeth.
 MT. and Mrs. Barclay Hopkins and son, Ben, of Little Rock, visited MT. and Mrs. Clay Hopkins Sunday.
 Miss Lillian Cochrane, of Little Rock, is spending this week with home folks.
 Curtis Williams spent the past week at Primrose, where he led the singing during the revival meeting.
 Our singing school has been sus- pended the past week because of the revival meeting at Primrose Chapel, and will reopen Tuesday night.
 Mrs. J. A. Grandall and children of Bryant, visited home folks Sun day.
 Miss Agnes Hasler of Barling is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Eth ridge.
 Mrs. Frank H. Dodge met with the 5. l. A. Monday in the interest of the school. On Wednesday there was a meeting at her home, which several of the ladies attended.
 Mrs. M. E. Norris is on the sick list.
 Miss Janet Busch, of Little Rock, spent several days last week with her cousin, Miss Jean Smith.
 Allen Martin has purchased trac- tor for his farm.
 The home coming was great suc- cess and we can say without an ex- eeption that the day was enjoyed by all present. The house was crowded at every service. Reverend W. C. Watson, a former pastor, conducted the morning services, and we listened to a great sermon. Mabelvale choir furnished the music, accompanied by the orchestra. Reverend Lassater, another former pastor, was also pres ent.
 After dinner, which was spread on the ground, we spent social hour getting acquainted and talking. At three o'clock we again assembled in the church and all joined in the song service. Then Rev. w. B. Hogg of Winfield Memorial preached for us. We were moved to tears and laugh ter at the speakers will, and can truth fully say that it was one of the best sermons we ever heard. We wish we could have him with us often. Ep- worth League services were held Sum- day night Miss Bessie Mae Scott was leader. Travis Coulter will lead for us next Sunday night.
 We will not attempt to describe the beauties of our Methodist church to the readers, for we could not do 1t justice, but instead will extend to each cordial invitation to come and see for themselves. It is not yet completed, but we expect to add the finishing touches this week.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

Fort Smith. T. Sexton and W. T. Oglesby have opened new feed store in Fort Smith. Mir. Oglesby has been in business in Little Rock.
 Cravette.- E. Arnold, Burkbur- nett, Texas, has bought J. L. Poland's meat market.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
JACKSONVILLE COMMUNITY FAIR
 ONE OF BEST INCOUNTYTHIS YEAR

SPLENDID DISPLAYS OF LIVE STOCK AND AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS MADE BY THE FARMERS THIS WAS THE LAST OF THE COMMUNITY FAIRS IN P ASKI COUNTY FOR THIS YEAR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
FARM woMAN'ocLu5
NO. 3. AT PLEASANT VALLEY

Farm woman's Club No. 8. met at
Pleasant Valley. at the home OF Mrs.
Roy Harris on Thursday A musical
snd literally program vas given:
paper being read by Mrs. Elmer
-iarey. Mrs Albert Meizler and Mrs.
Seos Rouse.
A business meeting followed. Plans
we're made for entertaining the Lo-
;aa County Federation Of Farm wo-
mems clubs. the second Thursday OF
september. Fair committees report
u much success in securing exhibits.
4 deligh fu, social hour followed
The rooms we're decorated in pale
rink flowers and green ferns. The
solor scheme being carried ou:. IN 4
sery pleasing and tasteful manner.
Mrs. ed Reed was assistant hostess
OF the afternoon.
AZ four O'Clock delicious two
course luncheon vas served by ihe
hostesses assisted By the following
Miss Blanche Reed. Miss Elva Rouse.
Miss yesta Taylor. Mrs. Wm. HarrS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
SAYS 4 KIND W0RD
N FAVOR or MAN
Woman Lecturer Declares Man.
: kind Is Gradually Evolving
Out of Brute Con-
sciousness

DenvcrA Colo. July c2.-rrom th4
beginning Of the human era. man
has been slowly evolving out oi
brute consciousness towards and into
the Christ consciousness. Miss Nass
Allen. president OF the. League OF the
Larger I.fe. New York City. told the
delegates 10 the International New
Thought Alliance here's
The brute wants things and
fights for them" she said. HI
wants change from day 70 day with
,Fo results: first. what he fought III,
yesterday. is Dead Sea fruit today,
second. as he dces not want what
he has nor what BE- may have easily
K evidently IS What some one e.s-
has and so again the battle IS or
This has made history-hoth person
al and national
The Christ message is seek frs
the Kingdom OF Heavent harmonic
adjust. master, not the outer wor.C
but your own consciousness. n
Crane SAYS. Don, try TO make the
world over 10 suit yourself. make
Yourself ever 10 suit the world" s,
mind your own usiness' becomes
tre slogan Of the new thinker
And the method or accomplishing
ths; IS by transmufation. We trans.
mute resentment into gratitude: re-
sistance into rejoicing condemn
,ion into righteous Judgment. reluc,-
ance into eagerness. Incompetence
into efficiency; gloom into glorS,
selfishness into service: personal't.
into universally: separateness int
atone ment.
The first resul; IS a neg heaven
In your consciousness but the esi-
dence which Is the substance OF tns
New Kingdom IS the new eartf
which gathers about YOU"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
FRANCE INSISTS BRITAIN
CHANGE S|LEs|AN IDEAS
British Plans Are Not Being
Considered BY France:
Planning To Reinforce
Troops

Paris. July .s.-TAe French GOV
ernment late last night -eQuestei
Colonel De s.. Tulaire. French Am
bassador 10 Great Britain again to
insist that the British government,
consent to the sending OF reinforce
ments into Upper Silesla and TO a
meeting OF experts to consider ths
Upper Sllesian situation before the
assembling Of the supreme council.
The departure for Cpper silesia of
French division in readiness on
the Rhine was said In official circles
this forenoon 10 be a question Of
forty eight hours.
The government will await reply
TO the note handed to Great Britain
yesterday. which is expected by to-
morrow. Immediately aftcrward. Il &c
forecast. marching orders will o.
given the division. which win pro.
coed for Sslesa by rail through
Germany.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
oAROL[D PRISONER
KILLS A FARMER
Youth Was Afraid Man He Was
Paroled To Intented To
Return Him To the
Reformatory

Sedaia, No. July 23-Fearing
Emmett C. BouldIn. 80 years old.
farmer near Hughesville. TO whom
le had been paroled from the state
reform school At bonneville. intend
"a to have him returned :here. Theo-
lore Wernecke. IL. OF 81. Joseph. Mo.
sarly today stabbed Houidin twice
with butcher knife and then s.rucx
lim over the head with an iron bar.
The blow caused insiaa: death.
The youth then took an automatic
shot gun from the Bouldin home and
escaped. Officers and posse began
ursuit
Bouldin. a member or q pioneer
Pettis county family, IS survived by
widow and two daughters. Mrs.
reed Wensell OF Kansas City. and
Nary Anna Bouldin. now visiting
here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
WHAT Tucked OVER
WIRE DURING DAY

-Washin gton--Jim Barnes. Pc
ham. New York. won the nations
open golf championship.
New York-Five OF the larges
and finest steamships in the [. :
merchant marine. chartered 10 the L
5. Mail STEAMSHIP company. were
seized By the U. $. shipping Boarh
because Of alleged violation az COZ
ract.
Springfield, Governor Smap
under indictment. still defied arres'
and sits triumphanuy at the head ..
the state government untu mex,
Tuesday.
Oklahoma Clty-charile Fltzsim.
mons. Oklahoma City. and Kid Pal
mer. Ell Paso, Texas. fought ,e-
round draw.
Beaumont. Texas. The Beau.
mont local. X X X. assumed full
responsibility for beating. tarrins
md teathering j. $. Paul. physician.
ahd R =. Scott. marine corps yeter
IN
Great Ben. Kan-Asa Thoma.
=. arrested recently charged with
forgery, admitted he murdered Mrs
AMMAN Brown. wife o. Otis Brown
wealthy Usage indian. az Pawhuska
Oklahoma City.-S. P. Freeing
state attorney general intimsted the
next step In the Tulsa riot after.
nath would be fling OF charges
against W N. McCulicach. sherif:
IF Tulsa county.
-Washington-Chairman Fordney
said the house ways and means com
mit,ee win 20 about tax revision
Tith the idea Of raising four b'liioa
iollsrs exclusive OF postal receipts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
pRtMIIRS MEET IN
\ GREAT HURRY

London July 2S.-A meeting Of
The dominion premiers was called
harriedlv this afternoon to consider
= Is understood, a reply received
from Washington today 10 represen-
'ations By the British governmeu:
relative 10 postponing the disarma-
Ment and Pacific conference 70 some
bate later than November II. The
meeting vas private and there has
been no indication Of the nature OF
the Washington reply.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
{ UARKEl}
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago-Big receipts. together
with indications that the move
ment from rural sources would
remain heavy for some time have
pulled down values in the wheat
market this week. Prices this
morning compared with week
ago showed fall Of 6i4c 10 &c "a
bushel. Corn was sc off 10 ssc
up: oats unchanged TO ase 80 a4c
lower and provisions varying
from 25c decline 10 Zoe advance
With arrivals Of wheat III Chi
'cago on one day totalling 1850
ears and similar conditions at st.
Louis and Kansas City. bears had
an advantage that was hard to
meet, especially as signs pointed
to a larger yield in Kansas and
Oklahoma than official estimates
had give nreason to expect. Be
sides cooler temperatures pre-
vailIng tended TO allav fears of
increased damage to the spring
sovn crop.
Liberal shipments from here
together with some dry weather
complaints steadied the corn mar
ket. Oats were eased a little by
movement Of the new crop.
German buving OF lard
strengthened that commodity.
but meats averaged lower in the
absence Of any special demand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
MOONsN|NERs MUST
DELIVER CLEAN STUFF
8ootleggers Must BE Shown
Copper Stills To Be Used or
Product Will Be
Refused

Pcnca a7va JAY - s-Eorn liquor.
manufactured IL Oklahoma. must be
made IN copper lined vessels only,
u order TO get by the trade. accord
NJ TO an ultimatum issued by the
poc.leggers who dispose o, the
liquor. An organization OF the boot
eggers throughout the state has re-
Gently been effected. Il Is said. 10
compel the moonshiners 20 use only
he copperli lined article. and the
members OF the union ara layin<
iown on the manufacturers and re-
tusing 10 peddle .he stuff that Is
made in any other kind OF vessel.
Mercurial poison Is said 20 have
has ened decision by the bootleg
sers on this question There have
,een numerous stories afloat for
ometime that the manufacture OF the
liici. goods has been too prc~iscuous
ani not enough attention paid % ths
iuality ar the goods. In this conuec
Ion the report has been inslsten.
ha; mercurial poison. resulting from
ne Manufacture OF liquor in any ls'
,opper-lined vessels. will eventually
.ause death Of he imbiber. perhaps
within six months Th,s has been
50 frequently told as 20 elarn n even
he bootle-yers themselves. and for
hat reason they are sad 70 have -
ganized for he protection Of II lr
aa;rous.
This orsaniza,iou Is nor icc 5uf
understood 10 CO er tie Tu,sa.
Muskogee. McAles or and o.hrr dis
r!c.s. and Il is said that th line is
icing drawn shsrriy selins' nv
manufacturer than the coape~-rn-d.
only recen ~ in this city several men
we're made yers- sex and rra~ Is
escaped death because Of din NJ
shiskey tina, had bc~, m ~ 10
.alvauiFed iron y~s el s'm'I on.
,er.ences elsewhere anl the nv
n he meyurial i.oisopiur ~~rc 1 a
the adoption of this '- n D rule
the leggers-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
DEMPSEY GETS MANY
LETTERS FROM GIRLS
Five Hundred In Day From
Silly Chickens Annoy the
World S Heavyweight
Champ ~

Los Angeles. Cal. July es-JAcx
Dempsey gets 80 letters a das,
mostly from women. at which be
never looks. he said in statement
today commenting on testimony in =
divorce action a. Pawhuska. Okla
noma. concerning letters which Mrs
Helen Bouianger said she had writ
ten to the heavyweight champion
Ills manager and assistants ta6e
care OF this batch OF mail fer him.
Dempsey declared
Dempsey said he had never seen
any letters from Mrs. Boulanger AMI
does not know her.
We get hundreds OF letters. tell
ing how beautiful the women writers
are. and everything. hu. we don't pas
any attention 10 them unless they
ask for picture. and then som,
times Ne send a picture" said Teddy
Hayes. who is handling Dempsey's
interests here IF this woman ever
wrote letter. and didn; ask for a pic
ture. Il went right into the waste
tasket, and Jack didn't know abou,
il any more than about the HUNDREDS
wc throw away every day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
UNCLE SAM GRABS
FIVE MERCHANT SHIPS

New YORK, July e3-Fiye oi .he
largest and finest steamships in the
United states merchant marine
which had been chartered 70 the Uni
&c Sta.es Mail Steamship company.
have been seized by representatives
= the United States Shipping Boart
because OF an alleges violation O.
.on,rac, The seized vessels. all r.
Ter German liners. are the Geor
Washington. America. Susquehanna,
presllsu- Grant and Agamemnon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
DAuGAERrY OPPOSED
70 NEW COURTS

Washington. July 23.-Atiorney
General Daugherty Is opposed 10 the
proposed creation OF an additional
circuit court Of appeals. 10 comprise
.he states OF Oklahoma. Arkansas.
Tennessee and the northern districts
Of Alabama and Mississippi. with
judges holding court at Oklahoma
City. Little Rock and Memphis Hs
is in favor. however. OF the appoint
neat Of an additional United States
distric; court judge for tie eastern
district OF Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
BAD CHECK ARTIST
Is PLACED IN JAIL

Henry ,Mux) Love, negro. charged
With passing bad checks on the Gif-
en- dry goods company and with forg-
ng the name OF James Wilson 70 a
heck. was arrested by officers OF
Kaufman. Texas on a wire from
sheriff Robertson and has been re-
urned TO the county Jail here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
ANNUAL STICk-UP OF
HARVEST HANDS BEGINS

Pratt. Kansas. July 9S- 20. men.
one giving the name OF Oscar Brown.
are under arres. here. charged with
holding up two harvest hands and
robbing them OF sss on Rock Island
freight train near here last night The
men are alleged 10 have left the train
after robbing the harves. hands and
20 have hired taxi to drive them To
Cullison. Il was there where Sheriff
Mccool arrested them. Preliminary
hearing IS set for Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23

FIVE KILLED WHEN
NJ TO AND TRAIN MEEI

cA.cago. Jaly ss-Fiye persons
were Nllled when the automobile in
which they were riding was sruck
by q freisht Grain or De southern
outskirts OF ths city The vic,iTs.
believed 70 he members Of the family
p. Joseph Nlkals. were ;wo men. a
woman and -w0 small children Il
Was believed THAI the driver " the
'ar attempted 70 cross the track
ahead 81 the train
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
rULSA'S POLICE CHIEF
Is FOUND GUILTY

Tulsa. July s3.--John a Gustafson.
uspended chief of police. today was
ound guilty BY q jury 0; having fail
q 10 take proper precautions FOR
iublic safety on the night and day
# he recent race riot here. and also
utility OF another count OF conspiracy
0 free automobile thieves and COL
ect rewards. The jury delIberated
six hours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
& y K * x 3 x x s x < x :. ;.
x TIE BABIES

& y K & x x * x rs * < x = :. =
x THE BABIES x
Il Il II x X * rs n g%H & Il !. II 4
read their little faces.
Watch the sparkle OF their eyes
search FOR future traces
For !ndlces that IN them lies.
Bless the little darlings.
Bless the babes with all my heart;
They are the little staFiines
From which we all doh start
Take them ap most sweetly.
As every Granima could;
Twine their hearts completely
Win yours as Grandmas should
Like the vine with It's :endrils
That cling TO the old oak tree.
Let these rosebuds. be the stencils
To mark the lie Of maternity.
Il all life we're as tender
IS these llt-le darlings be,
Wha. life we could tender
To ,he land beyond the sea
But our sordid beings
Crush us all with hate and pain
Toseiher with false seengs
That spend our lives in vain.
T. G Whitley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23

west that the Chamber believes
il can best serve its interests by
uniting in an educational cam
paign with the Duluth Board Of
Trade.
Opinions may differ legiti-
mately on the practical value of
the system by which the farmers
propose TO experiment with
marketing their crops. 1t can
not be expected that grain ex-
changes will follow the farmers
views. since there is no one point
on which they may unite solid'y
But between honestly disagree
ing with the farmers theory and
trying to destroy the first organ
lied attempt at marketing IN
their own interest, there is a
wide gap The Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce does we'll
to trust to the results of an edu-
caiional campaign instead Of a
mass demonstration in force
which in effect denies the farm
ers te privilege Of handling their
own products. 1t viii be an un-
fortunate day for the United
States when the farmers are told
in 50 many words that they have
nothing OF say about the disposal
Of their crops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
Z. r. REQUEST
FOR FREIGHT RATE
REDUCTION DENIED

Washington. July ss.-Intersts.e
'ommerce refused today application
( the Texas railroad commission for
1 reduction OF rates on cotton linters
within the state to Is per cent Of the
.ate OF cotton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
CHICAGO Rank LOSS
WILL EXCEED 500. .00t

Chicago. July &C. A Bsuthel
cashier OF the Michigan Avenue Trus
company which was closed BY banf
examiners Thursday. today estimate.
hat there would be a probable loss
II 100000 AID that the bank would
pay s. cents on the dollar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
LAW NOW WILL
PROTECT THE BABIES

Washing on. July 2S.-Tr1 Shep-
pard bill providing for cooperation
between the federal government AMI
states in protection OF maternity and
infancy" was passed today by the
seuate and sent 20 the house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
sPANlARos ARE DEFEATED
IN FIERCE BATTLE

Paris, July CA serious set back
has ,sssAr suffered Hrhe spaniards
today n The fighting Of the rebelli-
Gus Moroccan tribesmen says the
Madrid representatives OF the Jour.
nal today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
JAMES !. MGRtN TO
LEAVE PO\Ct CITY

Ponca City. July 23.--Jar'es ).
NcGrsw, Tor q years res dent
- poncs City and former Hs-
publican national committeeman
today confirmed the report that
re mas accepted the vice presl-
rency OF Tulsa bank ard wiil
leave for there August IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
BALL PLAYER RELEASED

San Antonio. Texas. July 23-Th
San Antonio club Of the Texas league
has released Pitcher Zeke to Rock
ford, OF the Three-Eye league. an
option and has given pitcher Roter
Z. Lee his unconditional release.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
TENOR SOlisT RECON-.
MEkOED HOlEYS

John +. West. 212 Morris Ave,
Trenton. " J.. well known tenor
soloist. writes. Il had a very severe
cough and ticking In my throat.
'ried roleys Honey and Tar and re-
lieved at once. can highly re-
commend Foley's Honey and Tar.
Good for coughs, colds. Group, hay
fever. asthma. Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
SHIP LADEN WITH
FRUIT REPORTED SUNK

Mexico City. July 23.-The Leora
". Thurlov. small American-ovned
sailing vessel loaded with fruit. is
reported to have sunk off the coast
Of Yucatan on July 12. when she
struck reef near the island Of Coz
unel. Dispatches received here say
that the crew OF seven we're saved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans-Spot cotton,
steady. unchanged. Sales, spot,
637 bales; io arrive. rs. Low
middling. 1000; middling, 1l.75;
good middling. 1915.