davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-02-24
BASKET BALL

The Belfast Speed Artists won from
the Colby Rovers in the Armorv last
Thursday evening by a score of Sc to IA.
The visitors were fine in floor work. but
failed to shoot the basket as well, It was
clean game on both sides with fowl.
The summary:
Belfast Colb,y
Vaughan rf ID Lamnber
Smalley If rh Matzek
Norton . Frarv
HoffseS rb IF Smith
Matthews lb rf Powers
Goals from floor-Norton 13, SmalIey ).
Emery 3, Lampher 3, Matzek. Refecee-
Getchell. Scorer-Vaughan. Time
One 20 and two 10-minute periods.
The Castine A A. team was defeated
last Saturday night in the Armory By the
Belfast A. A, five in a score of IA to II.
Norman S. Donahue refereed and the
summary was:
BELFAST CASTINE
Smalley, If 2 RIB, Wardwell
RIB, Wescott
Norton, RI lb, CoombS
Getcholl, C 8 c, Hackett, N
c. Moore
Vaughan, lb 2 rf, Vague, 4
Matthew'S rb 3 If, Perkins, !
If, d. Perkins,
The Belfast A A. won from the Wes--
brook Seminary boys in fine game at
the Armory Tuesday evening with d score
of 90 to a. The summary:
Smalley If, ID. Gaughal ~
Norton rf, 8 Cd rb, Wilmot }
Gatchel c, Wood
Vaughan Id, rb, balfOu7
Matthews, RIB If, Conneli4 :
If, kenuey
Referee, Donahue.
The Rice five of Bangor will play tie
Belfast A. A. in the Armory Satu-Lav
evening.
The Central Maine Power Compaal $
team won from the Fire Departments
with a score of 26 to 18 at a game in he
Armory Saturday afternoon,
Herbert Mckinney of Portland, Crlal
Commander of the Grand Commanlery
of the Golden Cross, was a rec Mt is Fr
in Belfast, coming to attend re- sr
meeting of Belfast CommandeTy. {
will come again in March to insta. me
newly elected offjcarS
The Republican journal., 1921-02-24
THE CHURCHES

There will be preaching service by Rev.
Z. W. Martin at Woods schoolhouse, w.
Northport, next Sunday at 2.3O o. m.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-24

FIRST PARISH UnitariaD CHURCH.
Rev. A. E. Wilson, minister. February
9th the Belfast Chapter of the Unitar-
an Laymen's League will take charge of
the service. Mr.. Will R. Howard is to
give an address on "Church Unity"
All cordially invited. Church school at
noon.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-24

The Central Maine Power Compa:ll 5
team won from the Fire Departments S
with score of 26 to l8 at a game in he
Armory Saturday afternoon,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-21
VIE St!iOOL ATTENDANCE. +.

\t,ording to the census ot 1870
- "'" ar" %55.225 children to 10
yeas If age in the stat, Of Okla
homn. and uf this number 30l.GG5.
"' Der cent We're reported as
lrjrn,huG school In 1910 tn" per
,"u'ns" attending school vas SCI.
bf tn" children IA and - years of
az" ~ l:2o. $50 per cent were at
tending school and of those Is to
T. years Of age 5i.2 per cent.
Til" percentage of children at
tending school was larger in the
cities than in the country districts.
III" percentage for children in the
urban population to Is years of
age being go, while In the rural
population it was S3.7 "Urban'.
according to the census definition,
includes all cities and other incor-
roratcd places Of $500 population or
n'0rc
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-21
ORDER n OKLAHOMA
RATE CASE REVOKED
commission lNvtdrs Not To Abolish
inrNa>rs IN tWtpht aNd rhs.
>rNg,r rates. Witch HAD
lhSN OrlcWsl

The Corporation commission In a
bearing relative to freight rates de.
cidni Monday To revoke a recent or
der ~ the commission witch abCl-
she'd the increases ot - pc, cent In
r"tght rates. 90 per cent passenger
tDt - p"t cent Pullman surcharge.
Il was contondcd by the carriers
that thr commission had no juriR-
dicnuu IN making the order re-
lpkhr IA" pr"Niuns order abolish
ina the increases the commission
maintains that II retains jurisdic-
ton over NJ" matter of interstate
rr'". The hrarinG was upon the
commission own Initiative and
contemplated modification OF rate
II vas coniundrd by The carriers
mat ihr commission had no iurisdic
49,. in ihi, particular respect inas-
...th us the Interstate tommorcc
commission had the power now ex-
lVsitrlv and any action oi the com
uj,-iQu would nol bo binding when
'r" Interstate Commerce Commiss
nr acted finally.
IN" pu, ,tiuu ui the unreasonable
0's~ ui the rates "a they exist was
'n' raised. but as to whether or not
''uN arc discriminatory is the only
'bipg the railroads would agree was
nvulSrd Wherein the commission
isht haN" some voice, In this
lpw"yor, the railroads contcndod the
oklahoma commission should co
operate with Tn" Interstate Com.
m"rre Commission To the end that
no conflict of authority nor con
| fusion might occur.
Chairman Russell OF the commits
sion said that the revocation order
would become effective about Nov
80
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-21
aoo OKLAHOMA I.EGIONAlREs
TO INVADE KANSAS CITY

Kansas city will know 1t when the
Oklahoma delegation to tho third
national convention of the American
Legion arrives In the convention
ri'y on the evening uf october 80,
according to the plans of the COM
mt,,cc on arrangements headed by
Earl !. Littccr Of Oklahoma City.
llcadcd by four bands the 5000
/, gionaitrs from Oklahoma will
aligh, from four special trains at
the union station at Kansas City at
: u'clock on the evening of the 80.
The Oklahomans will each wear an
Indian chief war bonnet dccked with
ynri-colored feathers.
with the assistance OF Cody FOw-
lr and George Davis. vice chair
mon of his committee. litteer will
marshal the delegation on the sta
'ion plaza and the entire delegation
viii march to its headquarters at
No., baltimore hotel before scatter
inr to billcts provided by the hotels
and housing committee.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-21
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS ARE
CHEAPER AND BETTEI;

County Superintendent Cunning
ham gives us figures this week to
prove his contention that Consolidat-
I'd school districts furnish more and
better instruction at much less cost
per pupil than the ordinary rural
school. Here is the dope: Keirscy
has Sc pupils, Star with is ana
Goodman with II are representative
rural schools. The total for the
three, the day the superintendent
visited them was 81 pupils. Thc
cost of maintaining these thr, o.
schools per month is $4,000 with
seven tcachcrs on the pay roll. or a.
c"<i of $3.50 per month per pupil.
He then visited the, Cobb con Iii
dated school. and found 1Gj p.pils
, IL attendance. and that the cost of
"o"r1'i"n is S615 per month. in,,ld-
. M motor trucks to carry the hill
dr"n - school, or an avcragc OF
/ fi"9 per month per pupil loss
! than one-half the cost in REGULAR
rural schools. At that, he points
cut. III" consolidated school offers
I high school branches while the ru-
raj schools of the old kind do not.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-21
r\RlS, TENAS ms \
$3.50, 10000 FIRE LOSS

Paris. Texas suffered another SER
ious fire. which started in Il whole
salo furniture store at about nine
O'clock last Friday night. and which
did damage exceeding three-Quarters
of u million dollars before being
gotten under control, Distress calls
hrought fire fighting apparatus from
Ronham and Hugo and the fire was
finally checked Panic reigned
throughout the city when the extent
of the fire was seen, for II has only
been five years since the city suf-
forcd disastrous fire which almost
wiped the town of the map.
The fire started In the Rodgers
Wade furniture store and quickly
spread to the northwest destroying
six business places and ten residen-
ces. besides large damage to ad-
joining property on all sides.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-21
'NtTOE ll\EHElD TO HEAD
INDIAN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE.

senator John W Harrcld of Ok
hnma will hc elected chairman of
'ho senate Indian Affairs Commit
Iuc as soon as the peace treaty is
voted upon. it became known this
week Senator Curtis of Kansas.
present Indian chairman. announced
craftsmanship of the Rules Commit
tee. succeeding Senator Knox. Har-
reid. in obtaining Il craftsmanship
makes new record. having been In
the Senate only seven months. Sen
atprs LaFolletto. McNary and Spen.
Ger who ranks him on the committee
already have chairmanships and de-
cloncd the Indian post,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-21
SAYS THE WEEVIL
FIGHT MUST cow MENCE
SAYS THAT RESOLUTIONS and Meetings
Won't Grt Rhl " cotton Pest
llut Work win
Nfrum the Caddo llc'aldl

r,r,, - rn n,rd :, ,,Il formcts
And ,,bcr. that pnan county has
hrcr b,,d hi mi. war by hol vc,.
vii, rhr, know MAT to their Io>s
an, ,I,.,,i ,,n,.,.,,inis Nh,, has
n,s.,d Ma. ,,..,d uut II is %, IN,
,u,ur, rho l,,r,ld Vruld have It's
reader. talk, into consideration.
,.,..,. ,,..,.... ..j ,.,.p.
an, :, I'M. ,r p,n,pr,. r,.rt,.h.
nj, tor. .rp,n.trr ..mm'ir.,
>, i,.,u .,.,.l vn.r.,,. and A
,.,.. r,.,Iu.,,.. ,l..,. ..,.r nnr.. aud
lain, ,ir,, u.r r.r .r rr stand
,,.,r,j $50. ....... .,t.. merchant and
,,rl..,. h,.lu., t'.r, won't ,rn
l..i,. ,.,....,.,.... r, SOM. tlrtm.,. uith.
ont ...r .,,m.n,. and hyutrrs
viii To. l,,, u,hrt r.u,lr. . mono,
.,,bo.f rri .d.. ..rrlrry. vlr ro,
.,l,, ,r. .L..- ,,,.I rroh,rm
,r,. ,..l ,.,.u .r, n,,,..y
..,..',,.a', h,,. ,t,
,,,,,,,,. q. !, 10
... ,.,...,, .,',,o, r.i .,.,,
80 49,, t. 49,.
,.,, 49,, ~, ..,,,
..t...,..
,.. ,.., ..,,r, =, ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,
a., A. ,.,r ,,,,,i,., ,,.,1 ,,,,l. .,
Ia, ,t.i,, .i,, :. ,d,oo,, or ,o..
49,, III ,r,,,.,i
,..,,. a..
,..,,. ni,l,, ,,
'"0' '"''e W. Wv 20 :, -
u NV q"' ''''''n' "! heep'ns wv ~,
S"'''' anu o'"'h 'ioi'' "cc''' '''''''"
.,'o' '"' "'S "S "' o'ou" "' SO
' oHe' "
""'' anu ,"''','"o' """ "N'o".
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-21
4 FINE CANE PATCH

r +, GrnfA was exhibiting her,
last week several stalks OF blue join
ribbon cane. Grown on his and HI!
son : farm in McCurtain County Th,
stalks were as large around as
pitch fork handle and more tina,
eight feet long. after the head an,
root had been cut away. Mr. Graft
says they have n twenty-five acr,
patch of it and il stands as thicl
as il can in the rows
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-21

Mr. Iml ON formerly lived at Box
NOR" years has been editor Of the
Madill Record, at Madill, Oklahoma,
I'll which he is interested with W. G.
fluld. Tia" latter. one time connected
with Tho Durant Weekly News MIR
lupson is Il first rate editor and l.
we'll known and liked among the
nutS of the profession
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-21
CRuCE SAYS M Is Nor
CANDIDATE FOE Go,r.,.

VI the men prominently me,,,..
ed as prospective candle ties for W.
crn"r appears the name =, ,. w
''e" Crnce OF ArdmoIc. Mr.. c,..>
set all rumors a, naurht ~. S,a ~
week when he da'ini,e,v ,,..a3 M
through the public nr,ss o.. s"V
Will not be mixed UP in the co,'
nor's fight. is not a candlso,o ~
does not intend to ocomo o. "
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-21
,t kIl\ KHAN SHOWS ~ AT
NENISON

The knights of the ku kluN klan
..lr their initial bow to Denison'
'.>,. saturday when they sent Il
COMMUNICATION 10 newspaper IN
,,du,iul themselves to D.nisoh ANA
h, urruuhhing country Tn" COM
....ca,iun was IN Il plain white uh-
.,,lr ss,d envelope and was tuuhd
I.dre 'hr dool "f - newspaper
I.'ur-- uiiicc.
r. WdS written ON stationery Win
N Nu km\ klan heading and ku
>'uN -ral a. ia" bottom oi th" let
,. The l,nisun klan IL numbered
rhu communication DECLARED
. NlJu was |, 400 strong IN GRAY son
.ui'N and II set n few sugp' s'ions
... i. lr. son the OWL that threatens
~ tu readers ul such other r"m-
.nI,itton- printed oyer tn" state
.. utemp Of immoral pictures, OPP
.itor /, 'Ir"valcnt practice ut i'm
4" luvridinl and sullnr ana dis
Nltut vt eurg, tive uhsc' n" ANA
.'.nrM papers. hooks and pdnrh
tud cummvndatiuu of off colt
'L.ir recent actiNltiC, ~ break
up the local "dtuu" ,irr were
.roratod in the letter.
Ih ncnison klansmrn rr, accord
'u their letter, ~ favor Of the
.,itt. ,NiN and sur, enforcement ol
law both Federal ANA state 10y
., properly constituted authorities
~ tu such authorities offer all ait
20 .uCoutaE.nUnj possible.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-21
GORE SAYS HI Is NOT
CANDIDATE FOR T. co... a

Il am decidedly no, ,
for Governor of Ok,,Sa eaadidala
81 senator Mon,tl' Gore who spent ie, ~. )
IN mn. MoAlester .I Sunday. 4 su s,,... ss's /.
come into the campaign 70, .D'cs Y
weeks to help out tho n wi ~
party, however for | am ssr,u,osnt' sr,,st
see 1t get back into tho Vu' Sss Y
column" '"e Sinnila
In regard to his .,,h,
covered. he said he d,a ".'ns n
tam very great hopes a,,s saV +
phys,cians assure him ,ho,. Vull
possibility. "e'e 10
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-21
y>jpSDN.liAItUAWAN

with only the members Of the
brides family as witnesses, MISS
Bessie Hardaway, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. j. A. lardaway. was
quietly m rricd to MIR. Hiram Imp
son, at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
DR.. J. o. Leath. Dean Of Kidd
Key College, celebrated the holy
rites, using the ritual OF the Metho-
dist Church. There were no attend
ants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Impson left for .
short wedding trip, including the
Dallas State Fair in their itinerary
Mrs. Impson is one Of Sherman's
own girls, having been born and
educated here. An accomplished
young woman, of both physical and
mental charms. she has been a
teacher since her graduation, and
was identified with an Oklahoma
school for a pcriOd.-Sherman Dem
oCrat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
WATCH OUT FOR
FAKE S100 BILLS
Counterfeiters Are CircuIat.
ing Bogus Notes

NEW YORK. April ?i.-Be on
your guard against counterfeit bills.
SO unusually large III the number
Of bogus and raised bank notes dis.
covered In circulation recently that
tho Manufacturers Trust company
here has just issued "a warning
bulletin.
Tips on how 20 detect fake money
ar- given. Most fraudulent currency,
says tho bulletin. are raised notes
usually federal reserve notes. Ones
and fives 10 tens and twenties. Tell
crs and cashiers should all know
what portrait 20 expect ON the
various denominations. n you don't
know. better famiiarize yourself with
the faces on legal tender.
In most cases alterations are con.
fined simply 90 changing numerals In
tho corner of the bills Sometimes
changes have been made In IN. print
cd amounts. usually by mutilation.
Beware OF mutiiiated bills.
Biii raisers seldom take the trouble
90 change the portrait of bill. For
Instance. one dollar federal reserve
bills may be raised To tens and tens
TO ono hundrcdn. but tho rainrd
''ones" continue TO bear the portrait
OF George Washington. altho the
proper portrait which should appear
on the $40 Is Andrew jackson.
Similarly on tho $40 hill raised to
500 tho portrait OF Andrew Jackson
remains. nltho the proper portrait
In that OF BENJAMIN Franklin.
Raised notes In tho hands Of limo
cent persons are redeemed by the
government at the original value. II
you accept 81 bin for ten. you
can collect the 81 from Uncle Sam
by turning the bill into your bank
for redemption.
Under recent ruling. II Is regarded
as countsrfcitinT 10 undertake TO
pass any state hank note Of dcfunct
Issues. or any Issues OF defunct
f.aaN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

Best foodstuffs for the least at
Boldt's .--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
He Writes for Wife
From Bristol Town

BRISTOL. England. April si.--
The lord mayor Of Bristol has re-.
ccivod a personal Communication
from an American widowcr living in
Massachusetts whose father was a
native Of Bristol Tho man says he
ia lonesome and asks whether the
lord mayor could find him a wife.
He wants her 30 be Jolly and viii.
ling 10 save dollar and under 20.
Ito wants photographs Of Bristol's
best gtr,A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

station on the request OF the san
Francisco police. She Il said TO be
insane.
some time ago she was IN trouble
IN san Francisco over the shooting or
attempted shooting OF man named
Alfred Kohl. and as "A result OF that
was deportcd TO France. she next ap
rearcd In Montreal. and has como
scruss Canada TO take boat for the
Orient She complained TO tho city
police. after they arrested her. that
she had been trailcd by detectives
ever since she came into Canada.
The local authorities navo notified
san Francisco and an officer IL about
Ia start north To conduct extradltion
proceedings necessary 10 permit him
10 take her south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

Er-kn1 Manuel fUhosc infdudtion for the late Gdby
Desvs popularity supposed hare cost him the Portuguese
throne is in ovc again. Paris gossip The girl is Suzanne
Lenglen sensational French tennis player, champion Of
Europe. Manuel is also tennis expert and they play
partners regularly Recently they defeated the king Of
Slccden and partner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
EARTH PELTED
BY METEORITES
Noted Scientist Describes
Terrific Bombardment

MT. HAMILTON. Cal. April al
The earth rolls on It's endless journc,
thru space on a pneumatic tire which
Ia practically punc,ure. proof against
lacks scattered on tho ethereal high
way.
Were II not for tire car,h's protect
inr cushion Of atmosphere. human
life. even II II could exist without
air. would be intoierabic under u,
terrific pel,ing Of gravity drawn me
tcorr.
Such II the novel picture Of ths
globe as presented from the astron
omer's viewpoint by DR.. W. w
Campbell. famous director Of Lick
observatory here.
SAYS EARTH ~
GROWING LARGER
DR.. Campbell was explaining why
the earth Is constantly growing In
size. instead OF diminishing. as was
once the scientific belief.
More than 10000 900 mcteoric
bodies. varying greatly in size. strike
tho earth every day. he asserted
Only a very few. and these greatly
reduced. get thru the arresting at.
mosphere without being entirely
burned IN.
"Stupendous numbers OF mc,cors
exist in intcrstcllar space" ex.
planned DIR. Campbell. Their mum.
her even In our own solar system Is
lncomprchensihle. They arc solid
bodies varying in size from mere
grains of dust TO chunks weighing
many tons The earth encounters
millions Of them every "a hours.
AIR CUSHION
SAVES OUR LIVES
The atmosphere OF the earth acts
as a cushion to break their fall and
consumes most Of them before they
strike. Except for this protection,
animal life on this globe would be
intolerable."
The astral speed cops permit the
sun and its gyrating planets to race
thru space ut the rate OF "a, 000. 900
miles a year. according TO the cele-
bratcd astronomer. And the earth =
batteries are being rechargcd by the
sun at the rate OF about 200, 900
horsepower OF solar energy for every
250-acre plot in the temperate or tor
rid zone at noon day. and for other
zones and hours proportionateiy.
But for the shielding atmosphere,
this heat would shrivci up human life
in short order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
WOMAN HELD AS
LINER DEPARTS
Trouble Follows Career of
Adele Verge

VANCOUVER. II. C. April 81
Just as she was stepping on board
the liner Empress OF Japan on Tues.
day afternoon, TO sail for Japan.
Adele verEc was taken by the city
police and Il now held at the central
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
WHY HE CAME

Hopson Ito new butlert-I ought to
tell you, Billings. that I have a com
plcte home brew outfit, and. OF
course, wouldn't want you to men
ton IL outside.
Billings-Good Lord. sir. That's
why the place was so highly recon
mcnded TO mc,-Lifc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
British Lift Lid
on Drink in Cairo

CAIRO. April si,--Field Marshal
Lord Ailonby has issued proelaina'
ton removing the restrictions placed
on the sale OF alcohol In public estab
uahmenfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Fresh" Bread in
Ruins of Pompeii

Among the unusual relics taken
from the ruins OF Pompoii were as
ioaveS Of bread, These were ready
for delivery 20 the bakers custom.
crs and each was stamped with the
name OF the maker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Two Brothers Meet
at End of Sc Years

CHICAGO. April 7i.-Henry Reu.
tets mother was told that he had
been Killed in action. That was In
the civii war. His brother. christen.
has just found him here. They
hadn't seen each other for IS years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Hit Nail, All Right,
but Died Therefrom

PHILADELPHIA. April sf.--.
Death came TO r. Il. Painter. OF Ir.
win. AZ the result of hitting his fin.
ger instead of the nail he was ham.
mering on. He thought nothing OF
the accident at the time, but blood
poisoning set in and he died.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Chicago Board NJ Trade

CHICAGO. April i6.-PaNsage Of
the emergency tarin bill sent all
grain features skyrocketing a. the
opening OF the grain market today.
Most strength was shown In the Juiy
positions with wheat 80 cents, corn
a fun e1nt and oats half cent higher.
Nay wheat opened IA TO eh cents
higher at ti.24 to si.2b. July was
2 to PA cents higher at 2i.oS to
fiOS&. A London report quoting q
special government report on India
that the drought would wipe out eN
ports this season served TO steady the
market az around si.2fh for May.
July corn opened at 6OA 20 50
cents. but quickly dropped 20 60 X
cents. where u sieadied. May started
= cent higher at 56M 10 b6a cents
and September cen higher at
CaL TO 63L conts. July oats opcned
3 TO d cent higher at % y q y cents.
then advanced to tho q mark.
General trade conditions helped
provisions.
The wheat market continued
strong on forecasts OF freezing tenn
peraturc in the wheat belt and Official
reports showing depleted crop pros
poets IN France and Argentine. A
Sharp rally at the close sent prices
10 the high point OF the day with May
practically six cents higher at N2s
to 4 cent and July "a cents higher
II tf.OsA TO ti.Oe.
Corn and cots follow ed wheat. judy
corn showing a net gain OF Ia cents
and closing at 81 q Gi cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
GOLDEN WEST CO.
TO GIVE CONCERT At
Y. N. c. 4 SUNDAY
Company Includes a
Ladies' Quartette and
a Dancer

Tho Golden West csnceft company
q Los Angeles win BE- tho attraction
a. The Y. M G. 4. sunday afternoon
nt : su'rlock IS he next IN the series
~ s1nfa ~ reading room entertain-
menta
The company includes a iadsea'
aualtfftc ant r aarce- ana ~cornetiEt.
my are said 70 furnish a most en-.
t~nffalninr program. The personnel
Follows, Cordelia stofy. first soprano.
cara Robbins. second soprano;
rcrry Woods. first alto and man-
nFcr. Marion Wyant second alto;
nnrclhca Bull. cofueiist ana dancer,
BETTY Innnhan. ac1onr1niHf.
The concert a. nke ether readine
room entertainments Win be free 70
81 ihe conccst. = 4 Busser, au-
perlnteqdcnt Of the reading rooms
These indics have been In re-
hcanai Cor several months and havc
arranged a program which h con
aIdtfod remarkable In ~ variety n
charm. Each one can give q concert
herself. They arr 4 n a veTy true
nnneo mIlrona elFla and know just
What railroad employees wili UNDER
stand and appreciate. Miss Woods a.
a success op the stage In the wcst
has trained this company. n she
would no. bring n one who was not
first class. They viii bring hiEh
firnda music. but will be ready 10 re-
apond with the melodies and give you
aach Al entertainment a. will echo
IN goar lives for many months Dom
miss the Golden West.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Gan now supply limited amouni
factory wood In fun wagon onda
Hahn Coal 20. phona 81.