davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-03
BLUE STAR
Mfs. Myrtle Conner

MIS- MyTCie OVhtcI
Mrs. Burnett 0rviIle son and
from near Joplin visited last week
with her parents, ID. o. Meyer
and wife.
Davis Order purchased new
car last week.
Mrs. Arnold called on Mrs.
Glenn Wednesday.
Mrs Cecil Kaderly and boys
spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Wells.
Mrs. Guffey of Jasper visited
Sunday with her granddaughter,
Mrs. Earl Garner. S. p. King
and wife and Mrs. Order visited
there in the afternoon.
A crowd Of neighbors and friends
met at the James home Tuesday
night and spent a most enjoyable
evening. The affair was a sur
prise for Mr.. James, as they are
leaving the neighborhood. They
have moved to the Edwards place
south of Jasper.
o. E. Roberts and family,
Clarence Brown and family of
Jasper and ]. B. Joiner and wife,
Robert Smith and family, Charles
and lloyd Grim of Joplin and
Mrs. York and children of Treece,
Okla, were dinner guests of H.
D. Grim and wife Sunday. DIR.
LaForce and family of Carthage
spent the afternoon there also.
Grover Scarborough and Jerry
Arnold and Tom Glenn were call
ers at the Conner home Monday
night.
M. T. Order and wife called
on George Mcconnell and wife
Sunday.
Mrs. Orville Taggart called on
Mrs. Wells Friday evening.
Mrs. Glenn called at the King
home Friday.
Albert Owen spent Saturday
evening with Henry Hasbargen.
James Smalley of Picher, Okla,
spent one night last week at H,
E. Coiner's.
Mrs. c. A. Arnold spent Sat-
urday night with her mother,
Mrs. Houser.
Mrs. Bateman spent several
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. H. E Stoekdale.
Kenneth Meyer happened to
quite an accident while playing
ball at school Friday. He was
struck in the face with the bal
cutting bad cash downhis cheek
1t was thought for awhile his nose
was broken, and he was very sick
the rest of the day. But outside
of a very sore face he seems to bt
getting along all right at present
Albert Owen and Grover Scar
brough visited Jerry Arnold Wed
nesday night.
H. E. and H. C. Stockdale anC
their families spent Sunday a
Cal Oldham's.
Mr.. Lucas visited at Rem
Lucas Saturday.
Art Brown and wife called a
S. P. Kings Saturday evening.
Mines. H. E. and H. G.. Stock
dale, Ray Steelman and Batemal
visited Wednesday at Grandmi
Stockdale's.
Mrs. Eva Taggart spent Tues
day evening at S. P. Kings.
Will Scarborough and family Wis
tied atTomG lenn's Friday evening
d. o. Meyer and family, Ray
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-03

costs, high freight rates, scarce labor
and tight credit will be the puFe-bred
farmers. And the communities that
are ready to supply the breeding
stock are sure OF a lasting prosperity.
Yours can be one.
In this final advertisement Of q
series made possible BY THE Conn.,
TRY GENTLEMAN we wish to ex-
press our appreciation Of It's co5pera-
ton by again urging you to send IN,
today. $l.0O for 81 big issues, every
e-of which You win enjoy and
profit by. Send your order today.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-03
He'll Put
You On
the Map

few miles from large and thriving city is little
town that can't even be reached by the steam rail-
roads. Yet on single day last summer enthusiastic
buyers from almost every state in the Union sought
it out and paid it visit What's more on that single
day they spent in that little hamlet hundred and
fifty thousand dollarsl
What's the answer Pure-breds. That town is
famous pure-bred center-to cattle men it's ono
Of the most important spots on the map,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-03

mond Hickman, Parker Andrews,
Fred Lee, Walter Halle, Jerry Ar
mold, Henry Hasbargen, Heber
Mover. and Ross King spent Sum
day afternoon at H. E. Corners.
Bud Boss and family, George
Meyer and wife, Frank Cones and
Grover Scarborough were other
callers there.
Sylvia Whicker spent Friday
evening with Monte King.
Will Scarborough and family and
Nancy Law visited Sunday at
Harve Laws.
Mrs. Grim spent Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Garner.
Misses Monte King, SaraArnold,
Verna Meyer and Mildred Glenn
spent Sunday afternoon with the
Hasbargen girls. Katherine Mo-
yer called there in the evening.
D. o. Meyer was a Carthage
visitor Saturday.
The Blue Star Telephone Co.
in holding their annual meeting re-
elected the same officers for anoth-
er year. 1t was also decided to
let Mr.. Webber come on the line
again, as he was an old share hold
er but has been away for a couple
of years.
Mrs. Art Brown returned from
Lamar Thursday where she was
caring for Mr.. Browns parents
who are both quite poorly.
Mrs. D. o. Meyer and daugh-
ter Mrs. Burnett spent one day
last week with George Meyer and
wife.
Helen Brown visited the past
week at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. Sproul and wife.
Katharine Meyer spent Satur.
day night and Sunday with George
Meyer and wife.
Mines. Halle and Hickman
called on Mrs. Baldwin Sunday.
Art Brown and wife visited Sun
day at Mr.. Sprouts.
Elmer Joiner and family spent
Sunday afternoon atRay Keltner's
Dave Bayles spent Sunday in
Jasper.
Albert Owen and Grover Scar
brough spent Sunday evening with
| Heber Mover,
J. e. Hull and family and Rene
Lucas visited Sunday at Jak'
Kaderly's.
Earl Carr and wife are theprouC
parents of a new baby which ar
rived at their home Sunday.
Hollis Stockdale and family an,
sister Miss Lottie Lee attended
party at Virgil Martins Fifda.
night.
Will Law and family visited a
Roy Binney's Sunday.
i Mrs. Order was calling in thi
neighborhood Thursday.
i Mrs. Glenn called at H. T
Coiner's Monday evening.
Mrs. Charles Bair spent Monda
with Mrs. Baldwin.
Orville Taggart and wife visite
at Bo ston Sunday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-03
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our deepest graft
tude to our friends Of Jasper and vicin-
ity for their kindness and sympathy at
the burial OF our mother and sunt, Mrs
Sallie Woodbridge.
John McClintock and family
Charles Hendricks and family
Walter Hendricks and family
Mrs. Cora Ward
Mrs. Emma Hardaway
Mrs. May McClintock
Mrs. Lizzie Gresham
l1rs. Belle Patterson
Dave Bayles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
.VALUE OF PRODUCTS
/ MANUFACTURED IN us.
\ SHOWS A BIG INCREASE

N Washington, Oct. 5.--Totaiine
sAalmost S63, 5000, 900, the value
sof the products of theSnation's
manufacturing industries in 1926
were three times as great as they
sswere in 1910 and five and a halt
times what they were in 1900. &C.
/ icording to the census bureaus an.
nouncement of results of last years
1 manufacturers census. NJ
Theirs was an average of bob
5000 wage earners employed last
year in the 2S9,76S manufacturing
, establishments of the country
Whose capitalization totaled $44..
4 S67S, 911, 900 and whose products
were valued at $62, 900.
!, Thirteen states manufactured
/ products with a total value of more
than $1,000, 100000. New York
leads all states with more than
!, 'one-eighth of the country's total
/ her manufacture being valued at
4 tssl875 100000 and wage earners
numbering 1,229,900.
j, California, which held eleventh
place ten years ago, has moved VI
Ito eighth place, passing Missouri
Indiana and Wisconsin with man
( ufacturing products valued at ST.
1884, 100000 and 243,So0 wage
,eatners.
8l Texas occupied fourteenth rank
with 9,996.0o0 and 107,70C
wage earners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
A Stubborn Cough
Loosens Right Up
This homemade remedy Is a won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.

4 Here is a homemade syrup which
millions of people have found to be
sthe most dependable means of break
ling up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap
I and simple, but very prompt in ac-
\ 1ion. Under it's healing, soothing in.
tluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm
|, loosens, breathing becomes easier,
stickling in throat stops and you get
a good nights restful sleep. The
! usual throat and chest colds are con-
Guered by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse.
ness, Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
" To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 21s ounces of Pinex into pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
sgranulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer use clari-
| fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
! instead OF sugar syrup. Either way,
iyou get full pint--a family supply
fr--of much better cough syrup than
You could buy ready.m made for three
Hines the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
X Pinex is a special and highly con-
tentrated compound of genuine Nor.
! Eay pine extract, known the world
Z over for its prompt healing effect
Upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
sdruggist for "2H ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
,snything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfactif or money
1d11mptIy refunded; he Pinex Co.,
IT Wayne, Ind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
NON-PERMANENT
LEAGUE MEMBERS
1'ARE REELECTED
President Sums UP the Work
of the Second Assembly;
DWeIIs Upon Importance
3ns of the World Court.
fsy The Associated Press,

Geneva, Oct. 5, (By the AS
sociated Press)-The second as
lsenbly of the league of nations
adjourned tonight after re-electlns
Brazil. Belgium, China and Spain
the four temperament members
of the council.
President Van Karnebeek sum-
ming up the work Of the session,
said those who had expected
from the league miracles that
would transform the world sud-
denly into a paradise would be
disappointed, but the pessimists
who had predicted dissolution of
the league would be confounded
by the result of the work ac-
complished. He dwelt upon the
Importance of the international
court of Justice and the various
technical organizations set up by
the assembly as real progress to-
ward the kind Of internationalism
the league was organized to bring
about.
Opinion of a majorit. of the
delegates regarding the work of
the league are divided, but the
net results apparently give general
satisfaction. The assembly has
done less that ardent league men,
bers thought it ought to do, but
more than conservative delegates
believed it could do. The inter-
mediate results are regarded as a
satisfactory compromise by both
groups.
slThe attitude of the delegates to-
ward the Washington conference
on the Limitation of ornaments
varies according to the situation
of the different countries. The
small states say it is for the large
nations to make beginning in this
objection; hence Washington is the
Apfbper place for such a beginning,
since there all the greatest armed
nations will be gathered together.
There is alJo a considerable skep-
,ttcism, but most of the delegates
.a& hopeful. The delegates of the
nations more or less directly inter-
@ested in the results of the con-
ference are reticent.
In some delegations the idea pre-
walls that as an outcome of the
Washington conference some inter-
national organization may be
form eG, which would be art from
th4 league OF the nations as at
spresent constituted. Some appre-
thension is expressed over the pos
lsibility Of such a rival organization.
n The question % registration of
treaties as provided for by article
s&AVIII of the covenant, which It
is proposed to amend, has been
postponed until the ext assembly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
ROSE SCOTT IS
VICTORIOUS IN
STRAIGHT HEATS
Liver's Black FiIly Repeats
Her Great Performance of
Last Season; Is Plotted BY
Murphy.
tBy The Associated press.)

Lexington, KY. Oct. 5.--Rose
Scott, Henry divers black filly by
Peter ott-Roya Mckinney. re-
peated her great performance of
last year when she won the 2-year-
old division of the Kentucky futur-
ity by taking the 1921 3-year-old
division in straight heats at the
second days meeting of the Grand
circuit races here today. The
Pittsburgh filly was best all The
way, leading Nelson Dillon, A. 3.
Coxe's bay Dillon-Axworthy colt to
the wire in 2:051 u in the first heat,
and in 1908 u in the second.
Driver Murphy piloted the win
ner and Sorrill, who yesterday
piloted Helen Dillon. a full sister
of Nelson Dillon, to victory in the
2-year-old division, held the reins
over the second horse. The purse
for todays race was $4,000.
Jay Lee piloted by Curtis won
the third heat of the unfinished
2:15 trot. the first two heats of
which were won on Tuesday by
Lightsome Watts. This event was
n three heat race under a new rule
whereby the winner of two success
sive heats is taken out and the re-
naming horses contest for the re-
mainder of the purse.
Main Direct. by Harry Direct
Main Sheet, easily won the 2:04
pace, a two-in-three heat event,
with Senator Wilks finishing Sec
ond in both heats.
II. Fleming piloted Solka to VIC
tory in straight heats in the 2:06
trot, a two-in- three heat purse.
The Cumberland, 2:08 pace
stake event for $4,000, was not fin
ished, Walter X. piloted by Palm,
winning the first heat and Jimmy
McKerron, piloted by K-Ray, TAX
ing the second. The stake, two
in-three heat affair will be finish
ed tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
YANKS R0MP OVER
GIANTS, 3 TO 0. IN FIRST
CHAMPIONSHIP CLASH


sixth inning on Frisch's triple after
two were one. Young, however,
was not equal to the occasion, 60
ing out, Peckinpaugh to Pipp. The
Giants had men left on second in
the first and second innings.
Many Empty seats.
One of the surprising things
about the game was the fact that
while the Polo grounds will ac-
commodate nearly $4,000 persons
the official attendance figures
showed but 30,203 persons pres
ent. The upper grandstands to
which admission could only be OBJ
tanned by purchase of tickets at
the gates after they were opened,
showed large stretches of empty
seats at the extremes Of the stand.
This was easily accounted for.
however, when it BECAME known
that the police orders to keep non
ticket holders from the vicinity of
the field after l p. m, had been
strictly enforced, with the result
that thousands of late corners,
who might readily have been ac-
CO1nHlOudIee, We1e htpI IVY Siio
reach of the box office.
Temper of the Crowd.
As for the temper of the crowd.
1t was remarked that some de-
gree of the enthusiasm witnessed
at most world series seemed lack
ing.
The game lacked really tense
situations. 1t was close through
out, but the Yankees, as the
score shows, took an early lead
and not only were they never
headed, but never was there a
chance on the part of the Giant
rooters to cheer possible tied
score or successful rally. The
Yankee rooters made plenty of
noise when the game was ended
spectacularly by a flashing double
play with Peckinpaugh and Ward
as the leading figures.
The Giant fans had held hope
Of a score up to this point, for
Frisch got clear single to start
tn inning and visions {, rally
were INDUCED in. Frisch. how
ever, was forced, by Young and
then kelly's hit to Peckinpaugh
was tossed by him to Ward fore
ing Young, Ward then wheeling
and throwing to first, getting the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
Spectators Bring Lunches.
YUMA CITY COUNCIL
AWARDS CONTRACT FOR
SEWER CONSTRUCTION
(By The Associated Press.)

Yuma, Ariz., Oct. 5.-The city
council has awarded contract for
the construction of sewer district
No. to a Los Angeles bidder. The
successful bid was $119,519.6O.
The council a year ago decided
to let a contract for the same work
to a Phoenix contractor but law
suit was instituted and the contract
never was signed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06

The Giants threw the ball to first
and Meusel was declared out, the
claim being that he did not touch
first. Pipp up. Strike one. Foul,
strike two. Ball one. Ball two.
Ball three Pipp walked. Ward
up. Strike one. Ball one. Doug.
las tried to catch Pipp off first.
ing, Snyder to Rawlings.
| One run, one hit, no errors.
| Giants-Burns up. Strike one.
Ball one. Mays took Burns hop
per and threw him out. Bancroft
up. Strike one. Ball one. Strike
two. Ball two. Ball three. Ban
croft went out on grounder 10
Pipp, unassisted. Pipp slid into the
bag to make the play. Frisch up.
Frisch got three-bagger into
left, his thirG hit. Young UP.
Peckinpaugh threw out Young at
first, making neat stop and a
long throw from back on the
grass
No runs, one hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Yankees--Ward up. Ball one. Ball
two. Strike one. Strike two. Ward
famed, a victim of Douglas spit
ball. McNally up. Rawlings threw
out Mentally at first. Schang up.
Ball one. Ball two. Ball three.
Foul, strike two. Schang strolled
on four balls. Mays up. Strike
one. Schang was hit by a batted
ball and was declared out. Mays
| gets credit for hit.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Giants--Kelly up. Kelly foGled
out to Ward, who took the ball
/ back of first. Meusel up. Foul,
strike one. Ward threw out Meu-
sci. Rawlings up. Strike one.
| Rawlings got a short hit to right.
Snyder UP. Strike one. Snyder
| forced Rawlings. Peckinpaugh to
Ward.
| No runs, one hit, no errors.
l. EIGHTH INNING.
Yankees--Miller up. Foul, strike
one. Miller popped out to Ban
croft. Peckinpaugh up. Strike
one. Strike two. Ball one. Rawl-
lings tossed out Peckinpaugh at
first. Ruth up. Strike one.
Strike two. Ball one. Ruth struck
out for the second time and Doug
| las Way given IL DIG manu-.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants-Smith batted for Doug
las. Smith up. Ball one. Ball
two. Strike one. Smith flied out
to Ruth. Burns up. Peckinpaugh
threw out Burns at first. Bancroft
up. Foul, strike one. Ball one.
Foul, strike two. Ball two. Ban
croft sent a high fly to Ruth.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Yankces-Barnes went into the
box for the Giants. Meusel up
Strike one. Strike two. Ball one
Meusel popped to Rawlings. Pipp
up. Ball one. Kelly took Pipp's
grounder and touched first. Ward
up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball
two. Strike two. Ward pushed a
single into right field. McNally
up. Ball one. Ball two. Foul,
strike one. The Yankees were
trying the hit and run play. Ball
three. On the hit and run play
McNally singled into left, Ward
going to third. Schang up. Ball
one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike
one. Strike two. McNally stole
second. Schang famed.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
Giants-Frisch up. Ball one.
Frisch singled into right, his fourth
hit. Young UP. Ball one. Young
forced Frisch, Ward to Peckin-
paugh. Kelly up. Ball one. Foul,
strike one. Kelly hit into a double
play. Peckinpaugh to Ward to
Pipp.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06

batter and ending the game. The
only other double of of the
game was made by the Giants in
the first inning. There was one
out when Bob Meusel forced Ruth
at second, Frisch to Rawlings,
and was himself thrown out at
first.
Yankees Outsprint Giants.
N base running the Yankees
outsprinted the Giants two to
one. NJ Nally's two steals could
not be matched by the Giants,
whose only pilfered base was
earned by Frisch. Pipp, of the
Yankees, tried to go to second
but was thrown out, Snyder to
Rawlings Four sacrifices were
made in the game. Two of them,
by Peckinpaugh and Schang,
figured in two of the Yankees
thre runs. others to sacrifice
were Pipp and Young.
Douglas gave four base on balls.
The men who received the passes
were Ward, Ruth, Pipp and
Schang. His passes did not figure
in the scoring.
Mays was STEADY.
Mays was very steady. He gave
no passes, but hit one man, Raw
lings, the ball striking the Giants
second baseman on the leg.
An analysis Of the pitching
shows that Mays in nine innings
pitched Sc times, an average of
9 IL an inning. Twenty eight
of these were balls, is were
strikes and foul strikes. Twenty
resulted in infield outs and five
in outfield flies. The five hits
of the Giants ard hit batter ac-
count for the remainder.
Douglas sent the ball to the
plate 1913 times in the eight in
nings he worked. almost thirteen
to the inning, thirty-nine times
pitching balls, putting over thirty
five strikes and six foul strikes and
being touched for three fouls
which did not count as strikes.
Fifteen infield outs, and the
Yankees five hits make up
other two hits were made
off Barnes, who pitched % times
ten balls, seven strikes, one foul
strike, and two infield outs.
Douglas Fans Six.
Although Douglas was credited
with a lost game, he struck out
six to Mays one. Ruth fell a
victim twice in his last two trips
to the plate. On one of these
occasions there was a man on
second. Peckinpaugh, Ward
Schang, and Mays whitfield once
each. Schang also was struck out
by Barnes.
The only Giant to fan was
Kelly, who cut the air with a
man on third.
An odd incident of the game
was that not a Giant outfielder
made a put-out.
Gate Receipts, $103,s65.
With an attendance of 30.2O3,
the the official announcement
gave the gate receipts as S103,-
965, a new record. OF this the
players fund. gets 52,022.15:, the
two clubs a total of s35,348.10,
and the national commission SIS
and the advisory board of base
ball which succeeded the ma
tional commission $15,594.75.
Inc only Otner case or the
gate receipts at world series
game running over 100000 was
the sixth game of the Cincinnati
Chicago series in 1919. when the
receipts we're $101,76S.
Some 400 and odd newspaper
men gathered to report the series
said to be the largest number
ever assembled for this purpose.
The great majority came from
the eastern section--New York
New Jersy, Pennsylvania, Con-
necticut and Massachusetts, being
the most heavily represented.
Yankees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06

Miss Kerstin Hesselgren, So
ciologist of international reputa-
ton, is the first woman to win a
seat in the upper house of the
Swedish parliament, having been
elected for Gothenburg. Some
years ago Miss Hesselgren visited
America to make first-hand
study of social conditions and
problems on this side of the At
lantic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
TUCUMCARI BOY OF 6
IS NEAR DEATH FROM
Conclusion OF BRAIN

Tucumcari, N. NJ, Oct. 5.--Lloyd
Tomlinson, age 6 years, son OF
Rev. L. G. Tomlinson, pastor OF
the Christian church here, is near
death from conclusion Of the brain
caused from injuries received
when he attempted TO step from
the running board of moving
automobile at noon today, while on
the way home from school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
OPPOSITION TO TAX
I ALTON PLAN OF REPUB-
I LICANS GAINING GROUND
stContinued from Page one.)

stock tax; reducing the normal tax
.on, incomes below $1,000; limiting
the exemptions allowed to heads
of families to incomes below $20,-
900 and repeating the tax on
freight, passenger and Pullman
transportation
Those signing the minority re-
port were Senators Simmons,
North Carolina: williams, Missis-
sippi; Jones' New Mexico; Gerry,
Rhode Island, Reed. Missouri, and
Walsh, Massachusetts,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
MEYERS DEATH
RESULTED FROM POISON,
DOCTORS VIEW
CONTINUED from Page one.)

he had ever administered a poison
Gus drug sometimes used in insect
icides to the patient. be declared
that he had not. The symptoms in
the case We're compatible with
ptomaine poisoning. the witness
stated, but not compatible with
typhoid. The same symptoms, how
ever, could he produced by any
chemical or metallic poison. he
said.
Asked If the patients symptoms
following his final collapse on the
day prior to his death were the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
SUSPENDS BUSINESS.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. g.
The II. Poehler company Of Min
neapolis, the Oldest grain commits
sion house in the northwest, sus-
pended business today temporarily
pending a reorganization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06

Three-fourths OF husbands
income is fair share for the wife,
according to the ruling of one New
York magistrate.