davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-01
DEDICATION OF NEW b.
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

The Gunnison Empire.
On the evening of December 10, is
to be held the dedication of the new
County High School building. The
High School Alumni are in charge of
the affairs of the evening and are
planning program worthy of our
splendid new building. With such
talent as Gunnison possesses it was
not thought necessary to send out for
the speakers of the evening, so our
own President Quigley will make the
main address supplemented with one
or two short, snappy speeches and
music. ta
1t will be an event that no Gunni-
son County person can afford to miss,
for there is no one who is not we'll
wisher of this institution, and there
is no one who does not want to see
what wonderful building Gunnison
county has to house her young people
in. DON'T let any one tell you that
the building is poor one or that it
will take another bond issue to finish
it. 1t is conceded to be the finest
school building in Colorado for the
money put in it, and it is practically
completed. When the space in the
unfinished story is needed it can be
finished for about one-half of what it
could be now.
Gunnison county taxpayers, come
and see what your vote brought Gun
nison county.
Alumni, be loyal to your school!
You will long to be back in your
teens entering High School again.
Come to. the Assembly Hall of the
new High School at 500 o'clock, De-
cember 10, and express to the Gunni-
son County High School Committee
your appreciation of the super-excel-
lent building they have secured for
you.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-01

Sans Girl
Sans girl is tall and slender,
My girl is fat and low.
Sans girl wears silks and satins,
My girl wears calico.
Sans girl is fast and speedy,
My girl is pure and good
Do you think I'd swap my girl for
Sans?
You know darned well would!
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-01
BURNETT is COMING
TO GuNN1soN.

E. F. Burnett, Optometrist the
man with the NOCHART method of
examining eyes for glasses, will make
special visit to Gunnison, Mrs. Ny
ers' Rooms, Saturday, Dec 8, and un-
til 3 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 4
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-01

Papa, what do you call man who
runs an automobile?"
ut depends on how near he comes
to hitting met"-Houston Post.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-01

Bill heads, letter heads, envelopes,
cards, ETC., printed at the Pilot office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-01

We can quote you some very attrac-
tive prices on job work now Call or
phone.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-01

Bill heads. letter heads. envelopes.
cards. etc. printed at the Pilot Office
IF in want of ANYTHING try an adlet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

Nick said cap'n Pennywinkle.
when the Twins had returned from
nm important errand. something
happened last night and l don't know
where il was
Yes. SIR" answered the little hos
politely.
IT happened In the ocean, hut the
ocean is a big place. 80 that doennt
mean much. Also Il made Il terrific
noise, II woke me up and Il woke
Curly up. but II wasn't thunder. II
vas louder than thunder. Moreover'
this morning | found some OF the
Wigglefin people dead A loud sound
In the water Kills fishes. because II
breaks the fioatcrs they carry Inside
IT them 10 balance with.
~ might ave been a t~orpedohoai
out practicing.' said thoughtful Nick.
"Mehbg' agreed the Cap'u.
o IL might have been a bombing
plane" The little boy suggested.
An very good, said chp'n Penny
Wrinkle. hut ! don't think 80. Il was
too dark. What I'm afraid Of Is that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Story Number 597

it's a new island and that IL might
not stick up far enoughl
You see" went ON the fairynan,
every once 10 a while We get n new
island. aud do you know. We have an
awful tune fmdiug u. Worse NJ
nnding a needle la a io-ton hay
stack"
"And do they make a noise, asked
Nick,
"Do they7 Yes. indeed. You SEQ,
there are volcanoes under the sea as
well a. on land. aud when they ex-
plode aud a lot Of rocks m things
come bursting out. they pile up on
eaqh other clear 10 the top OF the
water aud that's an Island. II It
doesn't, get up 10 the TOP. but stays
Just under the water. Il Is dangerous.
So. Nickio. We must find that ISLAND
aud learn n les a safe one. ~ II
isn't, wen have TO build a lighthouse
or put a beii-buoy on a."
To II Continued.
(%copyright. 1891. NEA service)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. Sow 1s.-crop damage
reports from Argentina led to a
moderate advance IN wheat today
during the early dealings. Opening
quotations which, ranged from .
cent off to X cen gain, with Dc
eembor Si.OiA to St.0S and May
Sips to 3t.0sh, were followed tS
upturns all around.
Corn and oats although duil.
showed firmncss In line with wheat.
AFTER opening unchanged 20 x cent
higher. MAY s3h to SAX cents. corn
held near 20 the Initial range.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

No. iao7L
the District Couft, CoAnty nf bernhlliol
Htate u Men Mexico.
Bond Dillon Company q Corporation.
N. - Davenport Defcndant.
The above naiacd defendant Viii lake no
tee that the ahoae named pinintiu has
filed anti aud sued out a writ Of attach
neht against the abase named dsfsndsnt u
the above named ronrt, and that defend.
ants property situate ln the County OF
Hernnifio. Siste 81 New Mexico. has been
attached b. virtue Of the said writ Of at
fhst he general objeoi and prayer Of
said complaint u that defendant be 40
Judged 20 be Indebted 10 plaintin In the
sun of Four Hundred Eleven Dollars aud
Tweaiy ioar Cents ts4ti.2D with interest
and costs u suit, and that a vris 81 attach'
ment issue thereon.
Yoa are further notified that the name Of
plaintiffs attorney Y Laurence. y Lee.
whose poatvfhce i A~Ibnqnerque, New Mex
leo, and said defendant u notified that un.
LEES he enters his appearance w said cause
on or before the 10th day Of December.
1897, indnaent viii be rendered against
him. and his rrspsriy sold 10 satisfy M
TTss1 FRED cR0LIOTT.
Clark Of said Court.
HARRY " LEE.
Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
NOTICE or SUIT.


NoTICE az SUIT.
STATE OF NEW MExico,
County ~ Bcrnalillo.
10 the District Court.
Felipe D durulo, trustee. and John W
"isoa beneficiary plaintiff
Criitcnden Baty and Leslie Baty, her hus.
band, defendant.
10 fHE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby notified that a suit has
and county BY the above named piaia,iif. in
which Tho said plaintiff prays for judgment
for sJ.2l9-2a and intprsst at,onnsy's foe and
Tor forcelosurr 0f decd u Trust on certain
property described in plaintiffs complaint,
proceeds 90 ~ applied on judgment When
obiaiued and tor deficiency iudgmeat.
Property described a. follows
A csItair piece or parcel of land situated
IN the cry Of Albuquerque, bernalDlo toun.
" \. ~. and mcasuflng seven hundred and
fifty feet, mora o. less. from north ~ south
or les, from east TO west, and bounded On
Tho north by the land nov or formerly
Of y T Arnlo, deceased. on the south b,
he land Of tho suuthwcstern brewery 4
Ice COMPANY. on The east BY The lAnds OF
Henry springer, issnSitA Garcia de Kemp
70 al. on the west by the land u south.
sesten Brewery a Ice CampAny, X. W ID
bryan Charlcs Mausard, aud Albuquerque
Gas Company being part Of the land pnr-
chased By j 2 sulEer by deed dated June
sdih. 1904. snd recorded in book Is. page
81 records Of bernalilio County. New
Novice
Alec the follow ing described real estate.
situate, lying aad being In the County of
Torrance aud State ~ New Mexico. % vii.
Lots three and four aud the aauta hall
" The norihwesi quarter u section five In
Township seven north Of Range nlne cast ID
the New Mexico MsridIAE, NsW Mexico con-
tsinlng one hundred siaty aud sixteen, hun
drrdihs acres accordipg 10 the official Plat
~ the survey Of the said land, returned IL
the General Land office ~ the surveyor
General.
Also All Of lot numbsr three ta) and IN,
west ten tiol feet Of lot number two trI
Bloch thirty four tatl according 10 the tow
] plat recorded also the east 10 feet of 10
four tal Block thirty lfonr ta4l. all lu thi
town ~ Mcintosh. Torrance County. Me-
Mexico. Aud you are further notined tha
nnless you enter or cause 10 be- entered you
/ Wpearnnec To- said eauae on or before M
end Day ~ January. A ID. 1919, iudgmsn
viii be- rendered iu said cause against 30.
by default Hud thc rsiisi prayed for wii b
grnntrd
The name Of the plaintiffs attorney /
NJ g Ortiz whoss rost office address
Albuquerque s.. ~
FRED CROLLOTT
tStALl Cisrh
HARRY y. LEE.
Deputy
Nov is-25.p'e. 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

Oats started a shade OFF 10 MUA
cent up. Nay. I'm ~ 20 aI|
costs and >h<n hardened 4 ffttt
Higher quotations. on hnss tended -
n reugthen pfqsislonr
subsequently, fepasts u y het Wnee
In Australia and Of CROP drtetioFation
tharc. brought about . further up
~ 10 IN cents net higher, with
December sI.usH to ti.osfs and
May, ttlfH 10 sf.ifh.
later h corn market scored =
material advance with trade some
What mad and government pians
70 help ference corn being Fxcn iu-
cfsestd attention. The close waa
firm. 1 10 i& @fn cents net higher
y uh May. bfA % stA0H cents.
whsat-Dee. si.os4: May si.iiH.
corn-Dec.. 4pc. May. SAKE.
osts--Dec.. sa&c May sshe.
Pork-January. t1f4oo.
L~art->1aR. ss.21; Nay. Ss11
Livestock
KANSAS CITY. Nov. fS-catfie
receipts. 500. generally steady: noth-
ING desirable offered: good fhp
pound fat heifera. s6.n00 1.bU. veal
calves. tS.ko, beat steers offered.
tb.so; very little doing on sfockeFr
n feeders salea
Hogs, receipts. 2.eao; fairly aotlges
steady to 20 cents higher: mostly a
cents higher: bpik cholcs light
weights to packers and shippers.
S5.s6Wd7e; pocker top. taza. bulk
OF sales. &e.ao447qi bulk throw out
sowa. $500 ass. nl4s steady with
few offered: nulk. 1880 5.s0.
sheep receipts. 5000. killing cinss-
- steady; best native lambs offered
ts.2s; feeding lambs strong: Texas
feeders. 500.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-cattie re-
ceipts. 5000; beef and butcher cows
steady "a strong, qualify poo 10
medium, early top goodi long year
unss Ss,3s. bulk beef steers. th.b0W
TIA: fat cows and heifers larEels
saE4ae6. bulls afrpnE: calves
SLOW 70 lower. practical top, $500
heayy calves largely s4.asWS.ses
~stockers and feeders weak.
Hogs receipts. af.oee. fairly active.
strong to 10 GENTS hiaher than yes-
terdsy's ayernses top. AIS on light
lights. practical op. $3.50. bulk.
SCI g " SIS. pigs steady 20 rs cents
lower: bulk dssirablea, t7.boQs.oo.
sheep rereip:s. 1000: killing class
~ steady 10 strong. bulk fat lamIs.
S2SoTs.sb. few Loads choice fed
westerns SEQ; good 10 choice i2e
81. 90 a 2.ss: few feeders here; talk
ing steady.
DENVER. Nov. iS--cattie receinfh
800: steady; zee steers. tt.7sa s.so;
cows and helfers. s3.ss4 f.7b; calves.
S7.OOM $50. bulls. t3.o005.0o;
stockers and feeders. $3.50 q $50.
Vl.wu raralufa fO0s afrunQs ION u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
MARKETS


NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Shoria
we're active 10 the stock market to-
extending their commitments on
firmer money rates aud uncertain
Industrial conditions sales approx
innate 900. 600 shares. The closing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

Liberty Bonds.
NEW YORk. Nov ls.-1lbeE.y
bonds closed: 3hA $3.50; first A.,
S9f.7s: second ~ ast.so bid; first
SsAs4s second ana f9f.6i;
third 4hE.i 9s.3G. fourth Ans,
Ss41s; victory sNs. sss,se; victory
s9a.90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov. is.-Cali money
stronger: hiEh. bh: low. ~ ruling
.ratc. ~: ciosiHg. shmG; last loan.
~.
Time loans easy; 60 days SO ;
20 days. bm5h G months, "a q y
Prime mercantile paper. s@sh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Produce

CHICAGO. Nov. is.--Poultry alive
easy: fowls. i3G1She: springs. iGfI
turkeys. asc; roosters. i3c.
Potatoes weak; receipts. IS ears
shipments. 7ia. Northern whit
Sucked. s~I.6bsf1Ss ewt: hulk ti.7ss'
$50 cwt: Red river Ohios sacked
Si.40m1 .sO owt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.--spot cotton
quiet. middiing, $3.50. Cotton fu'
lures closed steady; Dee. fi6.S9i
Ian, St6.7O; March, sis.7i; May
S1Gkh: July. Sl6.2k.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

lLI1E
Last win and restsinent Of Byron Henri
Ives. deceased,
10 karl &. paoler, Doris Derry. Belle n.
Berry. Mrs, Harold Meyers Mrs, Edith
OZARK, Miss Harfisu. Marshall. Msyfrei
Berry. BESSIE Berry. Me- HehristtA An
DIRE Mile Andrc. Mrs Frances danss,
N. 4 Myldet. trustee. %. A. Pofterield,
irusfte. and v b, Hickey trustee, and
firkt savings Hank aud Trust Company
% Albuquerque. n. VI. a. trustee.
Yea are hereby notified that the alleged
Last WA and fesismrnt Of Byrop Henry
I've, decsesed late o. the County of BernH-
lilo and siAts' 81 New Mexico, was produced
and read Ia The Probate Court Of the Coun'
b. of Bernaiiio. state Of New Merlee. on
the t1th day u November. lg2l. and the
hay OF the proving Of said alleged Last
WM aud Testament WAS thefeapon fixed Tor
rhnrsday, the twenty second day Of Decemi
her A. ID 1871, AZ 10 o clock IN the fore
uonu Of said day.
Given under NY hand and ,hs seal Of
ihis coaft this t7h Gay of November. A. ID,
1924,
tsEAL) PRED CRoLfoTr.
County Clerk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

INECITOH Z NUTIIEl
In the Probate Court 81 Barnaiill0 County,
New Mexico. In the matter 81 the IS
tate Of John W. N~Qaade. decreased.
Notice ~ hereby given that the under.
siensd was. on the ssyesteenih day Of No.
he estate 81 john W AlcQaade, deceased.
by the Probate Court Of Beru>llito County,
and having q~uAlifisd a. such executor, all
persons hsvlnE claims against the estate OF
aid dscedent are hereby nptifled and re-
Iulrsd 10 present the SAME 70 the under
dEnsd ia Che manner and within The time
presefihed hy Law.
Dated this 7th day u November 1891,
FfHST SAVINGS RANK a Trust CON.
pANY OF ALBUQUERQUE n NJ.
BY " y. cox. Secretary Treasurer.
Executor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
PAINS aND q

KTNCH AND RKXdE F0R REST-Ab1n-
daut grass. psmuAncnt water, ample pro-
lection and winter browse. Good ranch
house and buildings. Twelve thousand
acres Of fine feed. mostly fenced, with room
on outside. Twelve acres of alfalfa with
water right - miles from Gallup on sood
road one mile from postoffice aud good
school One hundred acres simproycd land
for dry farming With room tor much more
farming. nats, wheut, potatoes. and corn
produce we'll SEVENTY five head Hereford
rattle for sale. Reply to 2. Z. Weight, Ra
nah. n. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

chicken Sandwiches and saiad-.
Eats. Sweets Dancing. coiicre Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

mbcEnEtEEoQs -
bxTrEE KODAK FfkfsHfro-n L ssitsf
Rsisra pssisss Rsia On nsn s.ss,s a.s
sss,sss. NM; 4"N ~
UxNTEbEcsfsfai EsdsF fniskins ~ nes-
TER photographer fFice daily sCrrics, kc<
,htmbsr. ssfisfactitn fusfkntert. Sind ysar
a I..ss.af iEs.s.. i s.s,s: ss ss:ss,. ia
Dftfsssf-sasNc =
xc00KDI0H fLkxrIEd -afhis sSd suf
fss 81 ~ kinds, n Crane. as y. b<s-
rrtk 81 Phone olk
4xDxN EoEf- dfsssnaEef SAD dssisnsf,
Niil make Of rsnodsf rour eftsrneon ~
evening rounf, sifo frrs. STATE Hotel.
Reom 4 fsurth ash csnpsi
W5iHT zNb DRASANAkIN0. BOZ v. "a
rheas
LEGAL NoTscEs ~
NOTCH or fosTronzxEE1 or RtQu.
Lar NoyzNBER MEEIMo or .{EIE
STATE TAX COMMISSION or new
fsr,ssSi % sa- psssl.lsuts Of .s.s,Iss
SOL, Chapter 1a3. session Laws 81 1874
notice Is hereby given that the rsfnief
Sasenkef session u the state. Tar Con-
miaion IL postponed from Monday, Noverr-
bar 2ist 1871, 70 Tuesday. December isth.
STATE TAX coxMIssIos
Chief FAX conimlssi6itr.
Nov. s-ie.l2tais.ls.letIlsla
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

tOR SALE -rsiraitDr. as
FOR SALt-onr sanitary couch one reed
tarhet. Cah motninEs 1904 Forester,
FOR sALf-Furniufe, ~ The piece. o. al
together. l2i soeth Nmo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

lCRArtH rADN lUs pfF pVana ~ -"
nins Herald. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
lS,k AMI

GARAGE FOR RENT 59i last Central,
fOR RkNT- store room. North Third u.
opposite HERALD Ofhee.
FOR RENr-Ofaee spsce IFS South Fourth
9pgesite pesioftlee Phone ISL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

UNDERWOOD 8; VERY CHEAP.
LIKE 'NEW CALL 1851
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14

uuless immigrant labor Is obisia.
able Ia The proper quantity and
qnaliiy when needed some Amer
ican industries may have 20 set up
factories 10 countries where labor
Is available oa kasis that wiIl per.
init such industries 10 compete with
those ~ rival nations. for certain ~
nuf Industries are almost wholly de-
pendent upon iumigrantMlsbor. a.
II ls impossible for them 10 obtain
su adequate supply Of native born
laborcrs AZ any price The frs, re-
sponsihility ci American industry 10
ITSELF ard 10 the nation j. to make
sure that Il has a sufficient supply
~ labor 20 MAINTAIN production With
a fair margin of profit, and Al the
lowest possible price 20 the con
sumcr
Buf II Il patent that wc have pro-
gressed TO the point where the ua-
regulated flow OF immigration "a no
longer needed or desired More
scientific handing OF immigration
Is demanded now Tor tho most sue.
fFN*fIi fNkNfE ECONOMIC UFNrlNpe
ment Of this and other countries
We must bnd the means 10 accom-
plish tho efficient economic a..
s'niilasion of immigrants Therefore.
any constructive legislation must
deal not so much nth restriction as
with selection. and any proper Sc.
leciive method viii require The SER
vices of officials abroad, which IN
turn wall necesNtaie arrangements
with other countries 10 permit such
officials 10 conduct their inyesii-
cations
But Legislation alone can never
effect the dcsusd assimilation Of
immigrants. although I, may help
very materially BY providing the
means to control immigration by
selection AZ its source The solu-
tion Of the assimilation problem.
however. lies largely in the eco.
ncfnic co-oDers'ior wifh Immigrants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
Problem Must BE Re
moved From Class Leg
islation and Partisan
Politics

r Under The stress OF multi
saSlous postwar problems
sAc Asnerican spxoplc have
laslcd 70 give doc consideration TO
enc ci the snQst ysial of all these
prohlsms, namely. immigration.
But the time has cowe when a sane
and sound national policy must be
formulated, when We must cease 10
think ot imnisgr alton from the vicw-
point OF expediency and emergency,
and think about Il from a broad,
fundamental standpoint
The World War woke some OF
our dreamerA from their snug de-
fusion of America splendid iso-
iztion and established eonriusiesiy
that all the nations oi the world
arc economically intcrdependent
We should not forget that the
csescs Of that war sprang largely
from economic sources and ainbi-
fions We should also remember
that there can br 10 permanent
peace until there is sfahilization oi
economic condition throughout The
world Consequently. the problem
Of immigration, which Is chiefly an
economic problem, must be conud
cred 10 rs true significance as a
paramount International issue II
must be removed from the hand
caps ard dangers oi cisss legisls-
tson and partisan politics and con
struStfveiy solved by international
e~cEosGic stssestnsnship
II has wisely bern observed that
"a hat America needs Is not more
technical regulations. not the eN-
tension of hsrdships. not the cree
'5cr Of barriers based on temporary
eSSedients. bot racial inventory
and formulation Of policies. with
such general powers az will enable
the Government 10 meet any situa
ton as il arises. We need above all
a policy Of assimilation which will
cover the reception. distribution.
and adjustment of immigrants after
arrival so we can really ascertain II
We have ssssmsilated the immigrant.
who have entered, with a view TO
determining how many we may
wisely admit
believe that il is generally rec
ognixed and conceded that the
United States would not and could
not have been as fully developed
and a. powerful as IL il today ii Il
had not drawn 80 literally upon
ihe populations of Europe as II has
N the past VIC must. in facf.
acknowledge our great economic
debt 70 immigration.
II - quite possible, In fact. that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
immigration Paramount International
Issue, Declares er-Publicist
Calls for Racial Inventory
and Formulation
Of Permanent
Policy

oi Our various business interests
As enc of the many movements
that should hs started 10 AID ia The
economic assimilation OF our ,mmi.
grants, | single cut, quite naturally.
that Which appeftaius TO my own
special hcld aud regarding which |
ieel best qualified 20 speak namely
the closer corporation az nuf bank
ing interests with the immigrant
There should be adequate legisla.
tion 10 supervise immigrant banks
dong an interstate business. 10
safeguard immigrant deposits and
eliminate comWlilion from ire
sponslhle sources Ihe national
and state banks should establish
foreign departments, IN charge al
trusted persons speaking the im
pouani foreign languages oi tho
community. aud with facilities %
meet the personal f~cds oi imm
grants during their process of ad
jusiwrnt There should be AVS
'emasic publicity campaigns organ
igrd 20 reach immigrant wage
carncfs, with special emphasis
placed on the protection afforded
80 these wage-catuers by American
banks. There should be adequate
legislation 10 provide ior the regis
'fation ~ farm land offered ior
sale. to~pfohihit misleading Advrt.
tisemenis and fraudulent interstate
transactions There should he "a.
operative arrangements with ia.
dtslfies that would heip "a miro.
ducs the immigrant who IA usually
shy of American banking Asiilu-
tons This could involve the pay
irg of bonuses through banks the
developing Of crsdii for housing and
similar realty Investment There
shotfld be developed co-opcration
between our banks and the forty or
more large foreign trade organixa.
tons DONG business III this coun.
iry and having considerable com.
nerclal contact with immigrant
races There should be established
~ the Treasury Department
Bureau OF FSpori Savings 10 have
general supervision over the trans.
mission oi money abroad ia sums
oi 500 Or iess And there should
be stringent laws to prevent
prohtccring through foreign ~.
change and the sale Of worthless
European currencgs
Nory-TiHs ostieir Il ore sf
fe,ief BY Lsad'Ho apfhorifies reho a,s
fo-ofe,ofinq 81 q n0fion-fsads eFovf
70 oyoefe NE fnbfie 10 a reaiisafion of
~ nesd, 80 ff,ikmqiy poirfed onf tp
fronces A ksiio, IL her ,sessf spoyk
Jmriig,ofion ord he Frfp,s.~ foy
~ adeqraie official fhdy of on thasss
W IL s.nss..nrnl.A.. a~.Il....
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14

chsnberlalns Tablets Are Just Whs,
You Need
when bilious
When constipated
When you have no appetite
when your digestion IN impaired
When your liver II torpid
when you feel dun aud stupid after
eating
when you have headache
They will Improve your appetite
cleanse and inv gorsts your stomach
regulate your bowels and make yDH
feet "fne az fiddle They ar
easy 70 take and agreeable IN effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
CLASSIFIED WANTS
oMN NOUS owns NoMr

FOR S.Al.E-A good six room modern
Aoase. close IN for sI.s5o.eo
A nice : Foom house. barn. hon
house. wen. clstern. 8 lots si ssc %.
A s room house. well. city VNter.
fine shade. rood garden for si.Seo %
Let US show you one OF the best
values in an room close IN modern
residence
Hoy kn<etkne 4 p. gelsra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14

Womea Of New JeTEey have Aesu
made cilg bic 10 positions as building
and loan examiners under the state
Department Of Banking and lnsuranev
a field heretofore restricted 20 men