davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday
L Ma kA club Miss Hazel pcnnock
Amici,lA club Mrs. Hardy Martin.
lrs club-Mrs. r. r. Endloott
NJ NJ c. club Mrs O. p James.
kimona club-Mrs, byron Batch
elor.
Presbyterian Social Circle Mrs
Chester Damon.
Thursday
openorky Picnic Mineral Wells
Park
Twilight Plays and Games West
NJ + church
One O'Clock l.ancheon honorinx
Miss Thelma Fields Miss Madeline
caIkins
Friday Tea club srs W NJ Hron
son
Q + s Initiation Masonic Temple
Saturday
Phi Delta Gamma club Miss Alma
Watkins
x gMN xxxwx " x ~ X " " X
s DAILY rHouoHra "
Il MINK MINK xw y y y
II is expectation makes blessings
dear Heaven we're not heaven ifsWe
knew what Il were sacklics
S NJ "
Dancing Party
Miss Mary coyle Gray and Miss
corrlne Carlson entertained with a
dancing party last night at Mineral
Wells para IN honor o. Maurice and
Jerry o'Rourk OF Kansas city The
pavilion was decorated with baskets
of shasta daisies and palms and
lighted with Japanese lanterns The
programs were given ont by stella
I-oulse neland and Jerry O'Ronrk
Punch was served during the even
ing by Louise Beland virginia
Crahbe, Henryetta Fllson. Helen Roe
Jerry . ORourk and John Lyman Gray
20 The following guests Mildred
sherman. Francis Mckinley. Mary
Elizabeth ANA Virginia Filsoa, Doro
thy Van Hoozer. Dorothy Dooley
Madalyn Olsen. Harriet Jenkins
Kitty fIager, Betty pickard. Dorothy
IIoughton. Belye Enox. Flora virginia
Morris. Mary Davis. lone and Esther
McF,lhinney. Alice Kathrlnc ritzpaf
rick. Katherine and Margaret Dean
Annabelle Smith. Ruth IIildreth
Mary Douelass. Rhea Walton, Frank
Carlson. stanley West. Van Martin.
Robert SoAlberg. Eugene Trapnell.
Earl and Ernest Casey, John Phillips
y. 6. and Guy Roe. Charles and Jack
Barwick. Robert Halleubeck. Gerald
Peterson. Raymond Moriiz. Pau
Decker, George Barnes. lierber
Glover. Bill HIrschi. Billie Mckinley
Harold Chesnut, Leroy Crabhe
Helnis Braun oliver Pedtgo. paul
Gray Leon Walton and George Grow
OF Kansas City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

" r N
PERSONALS OF
=. SOCIETY -.
Mrs. " z. isrker and Mrs Phll
Traband will entertain with one
aTlock luncheon tomororwl a the
country Club in honor ~ Mrs bcrs
man ~ cape Ggrardeau. Mo and Mrs
Chester Relth OF Carthage, Me
Mr. j. y Fogorly and son John
len This morning "a vacation TRIP
to Denver and othpr points OF inter
est IN Colorado.
/. X "
Mrs John / loyeless ia guest
of the oklahoma city Country Ciub
while playing IN the COLI Tournament
This week
NJ Mw
Mrs John adams and children are
the guests or relafyea in crescen,
this week
" NJ "
MIR Parker Spencer of oklahoma
city was Guthrie visitor yesterday
w
Mr. G. Herman Ia In Oillon on
business.
" "
Mrs " z Harker Is entertaining
today with one ocloct luncheon
AZ the country club 70 te followed
by matinee. In honor OF Miss
Nadalyn Bergman Of Cape Cirardeau.
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs Tell Walton viii motor
20 pawhussa Friday to visit their
son
n y n
Mira. Harry Bowden OF Los Angeles
'allforn.a. il the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs Mole
" m
o + s chapter win e,ve fare
ven party Friday nigh % Mrs Adler
md Miss Florence who are leaving
.Oon for California
Y ww
Mira Gerald Fitzgerald Of Ka6sas
lily. arrived last night called home
~ the Illness ~ her fathe. ur +
r. Matchett
xx
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Fairfield and
,or pnlv Ieft ,hia mor,tnx 4, ,hefr
ar for sNebraska for Wal, Win
relst,vas
u n
Mrs Sam reker ana dangb,er 80
cranaf,eld ara the guas,s -, Az.
sckers parent~ Mr. ana Mrs Mas.
sev.
" NJ "
Bnre IIagnev of Denver arrival
yesterday ~ ioin his mo,be, Win a.
he gnas, q, ber ,arsr,s NJ .na
ars T.l,mn,
" "a =
Ten new names were aaaea ~ ,he
IL, n, children for n,avs.and o.mas
d, panner e,bool vonaav u,.a ne.
wnao, and Miss A,tc. sArm.,ro,v
be ,aasas 4, oha~0a -, ~, A.
anita y, ~. warm wo.,.a, 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22
nIue J Party

In spite Of the inclement peathei
the rainbow Glass Of the First N r
church entertained wi b Blue }
Party last night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J Workman on enter
ing the hall the guests we're greeted
by the sight or a big rainbow. the
work Of Mrs. Workman. a genera
color scheme OF blue and whi.e ap
pearcd in the decorations and baskets
OF Shasta Daisies were used in pro-
fusion. J games were the diversion
OF the evening followed by light re-
freshments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

calvert. Myrtle and Jesse nnf"it
Ernest roNel and Norma Hanael
VI n M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

Roping contests have been banned
by Kay county The sheriff OF that
county has issued an uitlmaiam tina.
all infractions Of the law In that re-
spect Will be promptly handled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

w. r. M. S. Meeting

The " r NJ s. held an interesting
meeting yesterday at the home o
Mrs. BoyIngton on East Noble. Tn,
lesson was given by Mrs. Collins and
all present felt the importance OF tn,
bible in building mp nations as wei
as individuals. The Mystery Bo'
was In charge Of Mrs Barnes vh,
handed out 1ld oaken buckets or
which the questions were written
Mrs. Coughlln. Mrs. Stevenson. Mis-
Laura CoughIin and Mrs. Collins
we're the successful eovestants In
the Mystery BOX contest for the last
three months and were each pre-
sented with a years subscription to
The Friend" The next meeting will
be with Mrs /. l.. johnson. II will
be held in the evening and the hus-'
bands OF the members and other
gentlemen Of the church will be in
vlted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

ponca cify's postoffice has been
placed In the first class schedule
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21

dleon or other interior points. Therefore is unfair to grant
for the longer haul No amount OF argument can
change this fact.
On the rate subject Portland playing game of heads we
win tails you They may put over but the East Oregonan
newspaper that not going 10 keep still about the mat
ter.
AS be expected the people OF Portland voted helr
fair tax the measure voted provides for but onehrd the
of the fair They expect to raise the remainder by million
dollar subscription and by eco tax the state They
expecting the taxpayers of the stae to bear an undue por
ton of the expense.
..~.s--F-~---
If the limitations conference do something to make the
nations feel safe the problem of reduced ornaments VIII be
easy but the various feel insecure can expect them
hedge when to actual reductions To get results we
must treat the source of the trouble not the symptoms
With all this snow and the necessity of feeding stock our hay
owners may have less trouble dspoang cf their product
It has been bad day to get out heavy vote at the special
city election
The Storm King overteps himself when he tries to take
charge of affairs in November
Beware Of fire dangers it's hard for the fire department to
get around in this weather
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21

freely admitted by Poandcr who have studied the sub
\ ject that with reference to tourist business the
- connection with the Columbia highway at Pendeton is
preferable to the proposed route through Waua This because
the present route through Umaa county gives the stranger
idea of Eastern Oregon and its The traveller the
splendid fruit section in the east end of the county the wheat
lands of the Adams AthenaWeston country and the fertile If
rgated tracts from Echo to Umaa On the other route he
would nothing but waste land From Waula to The Dae
he would traverse desoa route frightened neither by farm
homes towns of any size He would naturally form
fai impression of Eastern Oregon.
In discussion this subject in Portland last week these
facts brought out and the Portland virtually waived
all claim that the Walua route would be asset with refer
ence to tourist business That being the the Waua road
must be considered its merits feeder road rather than
tourist road. Now it is obvious that road would
be of service to Eastern Oregon. II would be Of
no value to Umaa county because passes through
try totally unnhabted and not susceptible of being farmed
Nor would the road be of benefit to points west of Umaa be-
cause those points already served by the present highway
furthermore excepting Arlington there is town of any
on the route until The Daes is reached.
The only thing that has secured the Walua road any
milton at all the claim it will be of benefit feeder read to
Portland But can be shown that any such benefits will be
small as to make the point nconequna The much touted
claim about Yakima trade myth and the fact be dcov
cred by anyone who looks at a map
Furthermore why should Eastern Oegons quota of federal
money be used for Portands benefit Why it upon
roads OF Importance to Eastern Oregon? Wont Portland herself
gain far more by this course?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21
"HEADS WE WIN, TAILS YOU LOSE"

<HS newspaper does not wish to be unfair others but
nothing but sophiStry in the contention the Port
land Oregonan on the rate issue before the
commission The Oregonan would deny the interior country
the benefits of the very principle for which Portland conended
IN the Columbia rate No amount of shifting and explain.
ing on the part Of the Oregonan change the fact 1t
case Of red handed hypocrisy
1t is also noticeable that the Oragonians statements and
statements made here recently by H. E. Lounsbuy of the O. W.
r. N. Co., do not coincide Mr. Lounsbuy told u.s. and he
knows the facts that what the railroads chiefly seek their
plea not freight that is subject to competitions The,
seek freight that originates far Grcm the Atlantic scaboard
hat cannot use the He spoke particularly of steel from
Illinois In this class of traffic originating in the middle
the railroads seek the right to give cities lower thai
the inland cities This is not fair proposition TO put such
system into effect means to give cities only the benefit
of their location the but with reference to rail trans
portaon gives them benefits that should logically go to inter-
Tor points instead Portland cannot middle freight
by water Nor Portland The middle west than Pen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
frN- AnVr N-rsu-N

nN L1NAsAA A4D-h As-AA Az5
ON ADVANCED
Daily, one year. by mail .-.........--.-.... 90
Daily. six months, by mail -----.---..-.- 800
Daily, three months, by mail -------.-. $50
Daily, one month by mail ..-----.--------.- so
Daily, one year by carrier ......--........ 80
Daily, six months by carrier -..----..... 3.75
Daily. three months by carrier. 1.g5
Daily. one month, by carrier --.-.---.--. .6i
Semi-WeeAly. I year by mail -...-. 200
Semi-Weekly. SIX months by mail 100
Semi Weekly. three months by mail so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21
l;Easf s(0Te8onIaO
- S9>SSHzsshssSS y
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

Published Daily and semi-weekly, at
Pendleton, oregon, by the
EAST OREGoNIAN PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, Oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
on FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building.
Washington. d. c., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21
THE GUTTER


dropped
hurt his
h bnd;
| am try
again" right
his
n
Don't yourself boy whoever
o
up pity talk
Of soyI
didn't battle and the
admit through
qttcr whatever
md
Copyright, A. iuet)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21

EXTRA! The Chesterfield
t. moisture proef wrapper.
Increases our cost, not yours
but it's good business, for Il
adds to your enjoyment 1t pre-
serves the delicate favor of
these wonderful Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos. ard keeps the
cigarettes firm, fresh and good
tasting whatever the weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21

WE WERE all sitting.
IN THE smoking car.
AND HARRY, who admits.
HE'S A born comedian.
TURNED TO me and said.
"PD BEEN reading about
SPIRIT MESSAGES, and guess.
WHAT HAPPENED to ne.
! DREAMED my watch was gone.
and WOKE and looked"
OF COURSE l had to bite.
| AND ASK, "wAs It goaow
| AND HE said, mo
BUT 1T was going.-
so THEY kidded me till.
THOUGHT I'd get hunk.
so I said, "Weu.
I DREAMED one day.
wHI-E RIDING with Harry.
THAT The barn was burning.
EFT WOKE up ard gosh.
IT WAS Harry's cigarette
AID HARRY seid. {
"HoT TO-DAY. old dear. :
I'm SMOKING your kind now"
AND PULLED pack. V
or "sATIsFYs.r q
AND THE only comeback.
I COULD scare up was. r.
-
ISN'T THAT glassine wrapper. hut
ii
GREAT FOR keeping. ser,
a
CIGARETTES FROM wing. nv, Ti,e,
-----. - cto.
EVEN IN hot alrf" clg,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21
NOT A TOURIST PROPOSITION

Copyright, 1924, by Edgar a, Guest)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
oAutnor OF II Am Guilty,D

Authors Inspirations ofttimcs are
story Il Am Guilty. was horn in my
mind two years ago thru Il peculiar
'tring OF incidents, II happened | was
Wearing a new gown upon Which some
iody. at u party | attended, had drop
bed "A glass of champa gne. when l
,ctiI | discovered II butterfly pat
.cfn on my shoulder. Al the time l
VAS considCrably mystificd. but inves-
,!Ea;ion showed mc. OF course. that the
champagne had transferred the i'm
print OF the butterfly from my gown
the bare skin.
SEVERAL months ago, while, at the
Thomas H. inCc studios. IN one OF the
c,s, | MAS watching Miss Louise
G;laum in a scene for one OF her late
productions, and some little thing she
Hid brought back viyidly the moment
when | had viewed fur the first time
The scarlet stain on my shoulder. l
aw ,hc dramatic possibilities of the
situation and roiroated to my office
With the undcrcurrcnt of excitement
that prcludcs a story.
After many fcverish days and work.
sped nights Of creative effort. Il Am
Gulity!' emerged a fuil-flcdgfd seem
ario Strangely, IT appealed very
strongly to j. Parker Read. Jr., as n
4'uttl' Tor lH' bi' WHO ndu Ttdlly
inspired Miss Glaum. This | fig
urcd. produced with all the artistry
and Iavishncss Of i. Parker Read,
Jr.'s. policy, proves I was not wrong.
The cast supporting Miss Glaum arc:
Mahlon hamilton. Ruth Stonefousc.
Claire buiircy. Joseph Ejlgour, ador-
able little Mickey Moore, George Coop
rr and May Hopkins. In production
quality Il Am Guilty" in said to cduai
anything the brilliant young producer
has achieved Ia date.
Opening today at The ralm thcatcr
for three days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE 10 YEARS
Don't give M hop" " you nro suffer-
ing from barkachc. rheumatism pains.
stiff. swollcn joints, always tired feel
inr. rolu" in groin ard mu~cies or
other symptoms OF kidney trouble. ].
T. Osborn. Il. i. II. No. 1. Lucasviie.
u. writes: I had kidney trouble for 10
years. I tried all kinds or kidney
remedies hut they did me no good.
took one bottle OF Foley Kidney PHI,
aud they helped me 50 much / am well
now" The Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
TO BE PROROGtEU

London. Dec ia.-Thc British par
iisncnt will be- prorugucd This after
noon until January II. IL was an
rounccd by Austen Chamberlain. gov
crnment leader IN tho house of com
mons Tho original uudcrsta rdins
Wa that propagation should not occur
until tho pail ,fireann had acted on
the Ansin-irlsh treaty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
TO sror couGIiING AT NIGHT

when anyone ir ruffcring from ,
bronchial affliction or. has a cough that
fingers on and grows worse at night.
the loss Of sleep tends TO weaken tho
sufferer and grows moro serious tho
longer Il is neglected. Mrs. NJ. Su,"r.
81. Longbrook Ave. Stratford. Conn.
writes: "Folcy'S Honey and Tar has
given me grrnt relief from n severe at
tack of bronchitis No medicine
s,nuds higher turnout the nation as n
family remedy for colds. coughs and
Group. Tho Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
CONSTa HIE JAILED
ron BANK ROBBERY

Hiiisboro. III. Dec. In.-Corntnhlc n.
l.. Batticson of Grccnvillc. was In jail
today following the issuance of war
rant charging him with burglary in
connection with the S5s.ooo robbery 81
the Rank OF Panama. at Panama, last
week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
PIANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE

High grade instrument In our pos
sossion In Pueblo, must b: sold. WI
give large discount for quick turnover
Easy terms to responsible party. II
Interested write for particulars to Thf
Denver Music Company. Denver. Col
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

WE will buy your old auto for cash
We stand behind our offers Big 4
Auto wrecktux houte. Ito n. SAINTS
Fe. Phone $e1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
Drastic Price Reduction

Christmas sale of Pianos. We arc
positively offering the mos. unusual
values this week TO reduce our o',r
stock OF Used Pianos and Player
Pianos.
$3.50 Malcolm Piano. mahogany
case. a good piano at a very low price
$40 down. $40 monthly and no
$500 Howard Piano. n very good
tone and In excellent condition. only
$40 down. $40 monthly and no
Hterest NJ 90
$3.50 W. i. Ennis Piano. E"aut ful
colonial case. fine tone. wonderful
value. only s15 down. SO monthly
and no interest ............. &S0S
$3.50 Player Piano. walnut rfsSc. n
real quality piano. only slightly used.
a beauty: s25 down. SIS monthly nnd
no lntcr"ft - kBo
$500 Player Piano. used cr.ct'v >
months. all tho very latest attach
mcntr. big bargain. s25 down. SIS
monthly and no Interest ..... .S610
Make up your mind now to get one
of these rare bargains.
D. Z. PHILLIPS MUSIC co.
52i No. Main ST,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
WANTEp-ACTOMoBlLEs

WANTED to buy for cash. Ford
roadster. Must have starter. ?7Tis y.
Santa Fc. Room 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

PARTY buying small amour: OF
furniture rca sonHblc car rent S-rcom
apt, sleeping porch. steam heat. every
thing modern. 1ts,s r. Evans Cree
terrace. Phone 2sse-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

wANTTD-EYpericncrd cook. no
laundry or second work. Mrs j. WIZ
johnson. Phone II,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
SC per line each insertion.
Counting six average words to the hns-
Cash payment with order on or Pre-.
ssntation Of bill
This rate 10 fiat, regardless Of the num-
hsr Of lines used or the number of
repstitions Of any ID.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
CARPET CLEANING

H. a. Smith. air and steam carcc,
cleaning and uphcistcripg. 3ei East
Fifth. Phone at1w.
Uhieftatn want ads. bring results
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

TWO fine Siolins. per.rr, t"nc. fine
condition.: bargain: must sell. pU-
RAIL-. Telephone iSo. 10? Central Bik.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

PERRY Coal and Transfer company
Go daily to FLORENCE after coal Can
save YOU money on hauling. See him
for coal: ton or big truck load and
save money. Office 2ai g. Victoria.
Phone ssss-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
FOR SALE
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

CONN Sasaphone. Clarinet. Flute
Piccolo. with cases. New samples
Bargains. 1916 Pine street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

FOR RENT Furnished steam
heated apartments in the Fairmount
Apartment Honsc The Globe Fire
Insurance Co. Thatcher Building.
Phone <95.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

THIRD cutting alfalfa. per bale sSc:
per ton 3i:: phon. ass: iiS ". End 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

ANOTHER cut IN Lumber. Easy
terms The Iron City Lumber Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

FOR SALE-Iiand painted China Al,
10 per cent discount. 1907 Rou,. ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

THREE room apt. ground floor. pfl l.
yatc bath. Ito ". u; phone a711-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

A 3-room furnished fiat. private en-
trance: on Mesa: Everyhody'a OFFICE,
eoi Central block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

THE cHIEFTAIN has the bsst
quality Of circulation for advertisers
Of any newspaper published In Coso-
rado. It con.istentiy supports the w.
building Of the state With Just fe1aM
to every citizen. and II has the com.
dsnce and approval OF colorades %"
citissas Of svsry class ana escuon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

ELEGANT HOME
s-Room stric:ly rioLcrp brics. large
lot. garage. hot water heat. fin- shape.
now vacant. ss5t Grand Ave. Tricc
right: terms .usy. Move right In.
-Mallahy- Campbell. Central Blk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
ACT FIRST AND TALK AFTERWARD.

The patience of the public with the condition
Of East Central avenue from the city limits to
University Heights, is about exhausted.
The journal has waited patiently while the
State Highway Commission, and the Board of
County Commissioners, have passed the buck
back and forth.
1t may interest these officials to know which
OF the boards is legally responsible for the upkeep
of this road If they really interested in know
ing. can not help but wonder why they do
not find out. With District Attorneys and Attorney
Generals to advise them they could know for the
asking
The public is not anxious to know whether
the money is to out OF its right hand pocket
or its left hand pocket. 1t merely wants the road
fixed.
The way to fix roads is to fix them. We have
often wondered why every except those
charged with the responsibility for the roads
knows this Conversation does not fix them
Just to get beginning somewhere the Jour
nal is going to insist that the duty of fixing this
road rests upon the County Commissioners If
they deny this, will they please tell the journal
how they themselves out of it, SO that we
can tell the public,
The first thing officials know the public
will become indignant that it will condemn
them to the awful penalty of having to ride the
them in the fact they ought to act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, May 31.-In an end-of-
the month furry prices flew sky
ward 171ac today for May wheat.
The topmost figures which May
wheat has reached this season
.s1S7, prevailed at the last minute
when May contracts expired. Com
paratively few traders, however,
were affected by the sensational
advance. most of them stubborn
bear spectators who had persisted
in a mistaken belief that they
could accomplish final settlement
at q decline. The market closed
nervous and July, in which most of
the days business was done, show
ed but Bc to VIC net gain, at
.Sl.2SR to $1.28%. Corn closed
&c net lower to like advance,
oats unchanged to &c higher and
provisions at setback of 15c to
95c.
notwithstanding $50 carloads of
wheat had arrived since Saturday,
the fact speedily developed that
very little of the supply was for
sale and that bidders who wanted
any in hurry would have TO pay
dearly for the privilege.
The scarcity of offerings. was
overcome for the time being after
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
THE KAISER orrryDs HIS NE1GuboRs

The former German emperor fled to Holland
because it was one Of the few spots where he had
retained the friendship Of any considerable num-
Der of people.
Today, there rumors that he is becoming
unpopular even there and that the people of
Doom do not relish the idea OF his residence
among them. ..H
The Kaiser's covert act was an attempt to
sell as building ground strip OF woods belonging
to his estateat Doom but outside OF his fences
Possibly he felt that the proximity to his own
estate would enhance the value of the building
sites
The Dutch government promptly prohibited the
telling of the trees. The Doom municipality engi-
neered an auction of the lands and bought them
Possibly they desired to preserve good timber
supply SO that the former. war lord might be
kept busy within is wood-chopping and not have
time to stir up trouble.
At least, it is apparent that the proud Wilhelm
is not going to establish himself in the center OF
a fine residential district His home at Doom
will remain a modern ST. Helena.