davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
WEST LIFE
20 BE SEEN AT
RAMAH CELEBRATION
ig Events Planned for
July Is and
July 70


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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19

and other shipping products
was 4C.1sS.G0a pounds. During the
first 3 months OF 1921 this company
produced ~s.ai2.l05 pounds u copper.
hut as there wua no improvement in
the copper market during the quarter
the mines and properties Of the COM
pHny we're cluscd ON March 81, 1921.
Will remain closed until tho
ket conditions warrant rcsumptinn
The Burro mountain branch of the
phelps-Dodgc cumpnny's properties.
with copper workings. mill. and town
site. az Tyrone. which was idle In
1879 but active rom August, 1890
tn March -. 1891. ceased all opera
tions ON that date.
The pittman Hci fixing the price
OF 81 an ounce for silver in domestic
ores. has allowed tho Mogullou Mines
company's silver-gnld mines ut Mogol-
Ion To continue operations steadily
during 1891 The Aztec gold mine.
ut UHldy. for several years "a heavy
Nh pp.r ~ gold bullion. was not a
contributor Ia the gold output during
the first = months of 1921, but dcvel-
opmcnt there ~ being continued
Ilucer gold mining hus been resum-
ed at Eli1nhethtuwn. The gold and
silver mines Of Lake Valley and other
Sierra county dist ricts continued to
make occasional shipments. Tho out
nut pf concentrating s%iliccous gold
md silver ore from L~ordsburE during
the first q mouNs Of 1921 was small
boo comparison with that Of 1890 De
W.. opmeut work. hoWcyor. continued
at Lordshurg. and one silver mine was
|rcop,ncd Small shipments OF gold
and silver bullion and ore continued
from Gold nm
The zine mines nt Hanover cou-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
3ursum Club to
Elect Officers on
Thursday Night

The Albuquerque Eursum club VII
rra tuifr. eject officers. and make
blame iur future autiyitics on Thurs
PAS night ui 10 meeting 10 Zoe held in
Mouse hail, uu North Tthird street.
4 was decided ut AN informal meet
'uE held last night.
The club already has 5000 mem
rrs and d. IN expected tu bring this
number to 5000 soon. The member
Drip be- about hult men aud about
pulf Women
Pins Tor members 10 wear have arr
lived They are huttous with Bur
sum- written Boo black ON 10 white
background As soon u= tho Albu-
tuorIuu club i- vrI organized uuoth-
.r club viii poe organized at old Al
.huvu"ruu', uud later riubs will hN
']rEtulf'.l boo each pr'riuut uf tho
county Nu OF iluso Will Doe auiliat-
'l with iI' Albuquerque club
uu'T.. rpR WISHING
unu H.H 5000 ruu'd und , luu fiud tt
Dow Nisb fuU could reHi y"ur auHrt
rului rrrf o.
roaI s.sn ,og raald ssll your homc
tsI DO
Hpwf
49, u..ns fbr Herald Classified Columns
Phone Hta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19

PHOENIX. Ariz. July is.-rhr
workmen's -conpenaation act passed
hy the iaag Legislature creatlaE the
state Industrial rommipuion. 10 in-
valid. accordiag to a decision handed
down by the stale Supreme court The
decluion upheld tho iindings OF super
lop Judge n. g.. stafford who iaHncd
a permanent Injunction restfafnine
the commissioners from axcrcIslnE
Of tho powcra given to them BY
tho act and directing thu STATE treas
urer and auditor 70 preveut the curn
misnioncrs from spending any of The
states money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
J. w. Hart Sells His
Real Estate Business

J w. Hart. real estate Dealer. ~
lcavinn tonight oF tomorrow fof De-
lrnit. having sold hin business 10 ~. y.
Gilmore, who has been a~Hsoclaied
with him for revcfal months. Mr.
Hart expects 10 fipend the rest o. the
nummef in Detroit before deciding
on whore he will local IN bnHlnesa
again.
Mr.. Gilmore Will continue the huri-
ness NJ IA Weot Gold street for tho
UrrEcnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
Women Outdoing
Men in Swimming
Classes at Y. M. c. A.

Albuquerque men are not rs Inter
H-tci iu learning TO swim AS the
womcu ut tho cit,. 70 seems, The
proposed men swimming class had
two meetings. both poorly attended,
and then disappeared entirely
IN, women and girls classes
have been showing AN increasing iu.
t,rost from the stnrt. according TO
lyman ltidduo, Who ta tn charge OF
ul,m during tine ahscuor ot Glenn -
UrIm.
This morning there was q record
enrolment of t3 Tor the girls class.
Tho original siEr set tor the vlus'
wts go. and thus number had signed
an by tho time ut the second class
This morning wna thc first tim" that
more than so have attended % i"~ou.
Tho Wrmou.' cluss Which WIS als'
frt for 20 members. had 20 WvWhofs
at th, icssou yesterday morning Az
uf the members ARE making program
aud most col those who could not
swim az IN" start are getting ul"ni
wen. according To their instructor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19

Ralph waldo Emerson WAS the
first famous professional lecturer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19

.DONT'S FOR WISHING
Dput wish you could find q lnh-fiud 10
Don't wish you could rent y"ur apart
mrni- Rent Of.
Don wish you could soil your home
Sell b.
By using the Herald Classified ColutSns
Phone Jt5.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-25

Ed. Koontz spent the week.o,,
Seattle transacting business, N
Mrs. J. w. Vickers and d.n.,.
Gladys, were Pasco visitors TO-DAY 's'
G. CARRIER went to Reardor g.
day returning home Tuesday nias a''
DIR. and Mrs. Gregg of olymnis -, y.
Wednesday morning following ! vi ~
Peterson. Sp
The Needlework club will n..
Friday, September 2, with N.Y. .'
Lehnhard. a
DR.. C. M. Brunn is home from I.
vacation spent at >Rosehillo Roo,
Maury Island.
Mrs. j. Gavin arrived wednesd.,
from Seattle and is a guest of Mr. ~.
Mrs. F. c. Woods.
Ross and Orion Wilsey will be ~.
hosts at theatre and dancing na,t,,
Friday evening.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. ChnS
met Wednesday with Mrs. CIV
Sherk with good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. McReyuolds ana
children returned home Wednesd,y
from an outing at Haydn
Lake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Harper are spend
ing the weekend with relatives in
Spokane. --
Mrs. C.. E. Hawher of Pasco was
the guest of Mrs. S. r. Harper Tues
day.
! Mrs. Jas. Mckenzie of Hover spent
several days this week with friends
in the city. g
The 1. N. Newkirk family left today
by automobile for Waitsburg where
they will visit few days.
Hazel Lodge was pleasantly sur
prised Monday afternoon, by the MEM
bers of her Sunday School class and
their teacher.
Miss Norma Hooper entertained at
small informal dancing party given
at her home Wednesday evening,
complimentary to Miss Margaret Call
away. sr.. E.=-s
Mrs. d. G. Brogunier and two child
rem returned Wednesday from Van
couver, Wash, where they spent the
summer with Mrs. Brogunier's par
nts. ....- ...~
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Campbell and
family left Thursday for motor trip
to Buel, Idaho, where they will visit
with their daughter.
Rev. E. j. Strevey leaves Tuesday
for the Annual Conference at Spokane
His family will accompany him and
visit with friends and relatives in the
city for week.
Martin Behrman, who has a job as
bookkeeper for the Seattle Telephone
company, is spending his vacation with
his parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Behrman. On his way home he will
stop at Yakima for short visit with
his brother Emil.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Downing of
Brewster, Wash, spent last week at
the home of Mrs. Downings sister,
Mrs. s. R. Harper. They We're en-
route to Seattle and other coast points.
They left Sunday morning accompan-
led by Miss Doris Harper, who will
visit for some time and return by way
of Wenatchee and Spokane.
Mrs. M. E. Staley has for her house
guests her son, DR.. F. G. Staley and
wife who motored from their home in
Los Angeles. stopping en- route at San
Francisco, Portland and Walla Walla,
at which place they visited Mr.. Staley's
brother, w. w. Staley, and family,
and were Joined by their mother there.
The party spent the weekend in Ken
newick, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sta
ley returned to their home in Walla
Walla Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-25

Born August "a, to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
L. Reed, a boy.
Born August %, to Mr.. and Mrs. F,
j. Higley, girl.
Born August 16 to Mr.. and Mrs. C.
E. Blodgett, girl.
Born August %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Carmen, boy.
Mrs. L. V. Corfman is the guest of
her son at Lenino, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Kratzer spent
the first of the week at the w. II.
Kratzer home.
Mrs. S. 81. Sudler and daughter,
Mary, returned Wednesday evening
from visit to coast cities. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DuSair returned
Wednesday from Walla Walla where
Mrs. DuSair went for treatment for
~
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church
will hold cooked food sale at the
Home Grocery Saturday, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock.
Chas. F. CARRIER of Grants Pass,
Oregon, is guest at the home of his
brother, G. CARRIER. He is here with
view to locating.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-25
Phil G. Warnock will be a Spokane
visitor Saturday. We

Phil G. Warnock will be Spokane
visitor Saturday. "."@
Ralph Bowles made a business trip
to Grandview Wednesday.
Saturday evening of this week. All
members are urged to be present.
There will be work in the first de-
gree at the meeting of Kennewick En-
camrment No. &c at the Masonic Hall
The st. Paul's Episcopal Guild will
meet at the home of Mrs. Altman
Thursday, September l, at two-thirty.
Mrs. j. L. Harper of Estacada, Ore,
arrived the first of the week for an ex-
tended visit at the home of her son,
S. R. Harper. III"
Miss Margaret Callawayof Berkely,
Calf, is the guest of Miss Margaret
Swingle. She is en- route from her old
home in Kellog, Idaho.
Mrs. B. E. Reser and two children
returned Saturday from Vancouver
B. C. where they have spent the sum-
mer with relatives. saeas"
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Am
erican Legion will hold an executive
meeting Thursday evening, September
I, in the Legion. hall. The regular
meeting will be held on Tuesday even
ing, September 6.
Mona Terril left Wednesday night
for Spokane, after a few days visit
in Kennewick. She will not resume
her school work at Northwestern Bus
mess College, but has accepted posi-
tionn with Drs. Patton in Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-25
LITTLE. STORIES OF THE WEEK

The Congregational Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. j. B. Thomas Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Carl .Deffenbaugh and Mrs
Margaret Allen are visiting relative.
in Goldendale. -~a.a
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dalton of Brock.
vile, Ontario, are guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. A. Christensen.
Ole Brue purchased the Gallahel
bungalow on Beach street, and will
move his family there the latter part
of this week. -
Miss Esther Richardson of Pendle-
ton will arrive the latter part of the
week to spend the school year with
her sister, Mrs. E. c. Tweet.
G. H. Taylor visited Kennewick
friends this week. He came from
Charleston where he is interested in
the motion picture business.
Miss Neva Millsap visited Miss Will
ma Hoyt during the weekend. She
was on her way from Ellensburg to
her home in White Salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Draper will ar
rive Sunday from Montana to spend a
couple of weeks at the E. P. Mylke
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Draper were
former Kennewick residents.
Mrs. R. C. Bannerman and two
small sons of Pasco spent Tuesday at
the II. H. Davis home. They had been
visiting friends at Mabton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Winkenwerder,
Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder, Wesley
Bergman and Winfred Winkenwerder
motored to Mabton Sunday to visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Kitten are WIS.,
iting. friends on their homeward trip.
Mrs. Kitten writes that she has a
worse case of hay fever than she ever
had in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Reed and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Slaugenhaupt left Tuesday
morning by automobile for a two
weeks vacation at the coast. James
Reed will accompany them home.
Miss Alice Corfman came from
Spokane, where she is taking the
normal business course at Northwest
ern Business College, to spend the
weekend at her home.
Ardice Mae Sheppard entertained
twenty-five girl friends at her home
Saturday evening in honor of Dorothy
Harrison of Seattle who was her guest.
Miss Dorothy left Tuesday for her
home.
Mrs. Richard Craver returned Tues
day evening from three weeks visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. o. Boardman of Tacoma.
While in the city she was a weekend
guest at the summer home of DR.. and
Mrs. c. M. Brunn on Maury Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Siegfried and
two sons returned Sunday from two
weeks auto trip to the coast. They
went direct to Portland, spending a
few days there visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. v. Strange. From Portland they
went to Seaside, where they spent
week. On their return trip they
stopped at Olympia, Tacoma, Seattle
and Yakima.
Raymond Gilcrest returned Tuesday
from an extended trip East. He made
the trip to Winnipeg by way of the
Canadian Pacific R. R., stopping at
Vancouver, and other cities on the
route. From Winnipeg he went to
Minneapolis where he spent the great
er part of the summer with his
brother. On the return trip he came
by auto as for as Custer, Mont. He
reports wonderfully interesting sum-
mer and says he would like to make
the trip again next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-25

Mrs. j. B. Gilmore and son are Wis.
iting relatives in Portland.
Mrs. B. E. Reser and two daughters
were Pasco visitors today.
Born Saturday August 20 to Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Buchell, son.
Born Wednesday, August "a to Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Long of Horse Heaven
son. -s-
Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Fraser enter
tanned small gathering of friends
at picnic supper Monday evening.
Mrs. James Johnston was hostess
this afternoon to about thirty little
girl friends of her daughter, Marjorie.
Mrs. A. R. Gardner was hostess to
the Bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
Honors were won by Mrs. L. E. john
son.
DIR. B. L. Cole will leave Friday by
auto for Everett and will return Sum
day accompanied by Mrs. Cole and son
Albert.
Miss Dorothy Turner was hostess
Monday night to group of girl friends
at dinner and theatre party. Ten
guests were present. r..
Mrs. Cora McKain was hostess to
the Horticulture club Monday after
noon. Mrs. j. H. Gravenslund and her
sister Mrs. C. L. Barrick, and Mrs. R.
@. Macmahon were guests of the club.
S. w. Bangert accompanied by his
son stopped over between trains Sat
urday at the j. B. Thomas home. Mr..
Bangert is boyhood friend of Mr..
Thomas. They were en- route to Spo-
kane.
Mrs. Helen Fyfe who has been
guest at the home of her SON H. G.
Fyfe, will leave Saturday for the East.
She will visit her old home in Chicago
and also visit relatives in Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y.
About one hundred and fifty people
attended services and were present at
the fellowship dinner given by the
Christian Church last Sunday in Anon
Park. Rev. E. 1. Mitchell conduted
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Tweet and two
sons returned from a two weeks va
cation spent at the sound. They spent
several days in Seattle with friends
and the remainder of the time was
spent at East Sound, Orcas Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kerns of Spokane
motored to Kennewick the last of the
week and spent several days at the w.
H. Gascoigne home. Mrs. Kerns was
formerly Miss Lindelle Lundy, daugh-
ter of pioneer residents of Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Barnes are en-
pertaining as house guests Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Barrow of Vancouver, B.
c., who accompanied by their two
children arrived Sunday night and will
spend few weeks here. Mrs. Bar
row is a sister of Mrs. Barnes.
Miss Ruth Huntington returned
Tuesday evening from three weeks
outing at the coast. She visited
friends in Tacoma and the remain
der of the time she spent as house
guest at the DR.. c. M. Brunn cottage
at Rosehillo Beach, Maury Island.
About a dozen little folks met at
the w. j. Barnes home in the Garden
Tracts Tuesday afternoon to celebrate
the ninth birthday of Margaret Barnes
An afternoon of games was followed
by refreshments, a feature of which
was birthday cake with candles.
There will be union services of the
Kennewick churches on Sunday, Sep
TENDER at which time Mrs. LaMance,
National and tate w. C. T. U. or
ganizer will give an address. The
evening service will be in charge of
Mr.. Horton of Spokane.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Prices Lower
On Uncertain
Market Trend
Search for Weak Spots
Leads to No Precipitate
Break, but the Situation
Tends to Favor Sellers

In the financial markets yesterday
there was an atmosphere of uncertainty
which made it feasible for professional
operators to profit by declines in quo
tations facilitated by short selling. The
quest for centers of weakness led to
no precipitate breaks in any of the
markets. yet the trend in securities,
commodities and the foreign exchanges
was to moderately lower levels.
Again the objectives of the specua-
tive drives were not standard stocks,
but what, in market parlance, are
known as specialties. The passing of
its dividend by AjaX Rubber was the
cause of the weakness in the tire and
conspicuous in the decline, and the
various fertilizer stocks were de-
pressed. The volume of activity was
greater in the forenoon than in the
afternoon, but the days business rep
resented mainly the give and take of
professional traders.
Brokers, in need Of loans borrowed
all day at the money desk on the floor
of the Exchange at per cent. The
Treasury withdrew s11,00o,000 yester-
day, and outside of this operation eX
treme quiet prevailed in the market
for credit. Virtually all the borrowing
was arranged at the Exchange, as the
outside market temporarily ceased to
function.
In the cotton market, continued sell
ing, particularly from the South,
coupled with the influence of reports
of further trade slump in Liverpool,
carried quotations 55 to II points net
lower, and in the wheat pit the advice
that has been passed on to farmers to
sell their product was translated into
lower prices, with quotations off from
3% to Az cents lower. Corn prices,
responding to the same psychological
influences, receded from IA to p
cents bushel.
A lack of demand for exchange on
the European capitals made it posslb!e
for the reaction to so still further, al
thou the decline yesterday was not
strlAtng Sterling lost about L y cents
to the pound and the Contlnent&! *
changes shrank slightly in value, eX-
nressed in terms of American currency
Although the day to day fiuctuatlons
in the exchange market are often WIN
out broad significance and are ire
nnently contrary to the trend over
long period, it seems likely that the
nresent hesitation in the market is IN
hart due to a desire on the part OF
dealers in exchange to await the out
con,e of the conference on reparatlons
between the Allied Premiers and the
Germans, which will start at LONDON
next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
kellv.Snringf1eld Weak

Shortly after the opening yesterday
Kellv.S r're6eld Tire shares broke
points, and this led to reports that
derwIote an offering last October of
S2,O50,45o of new common stock was
left with substantial part Of the Of
fering. This syndicate, it is under
stood, will expire around March l. Al
though the terms of the underwriting
agreement do not permit the syndicate
members to dispose of their holdings
during the life Of the syndicate, 1t was
pointed out that there was nothing to
prevent the members from selling the
stock short in the interim. Kelly
Springfeld's net loss yesterday at the
close was 5ss points. The low price
for 1920 was 25la and the high was
1924.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
I'm w all Street
Hnw The Banker Views II

An officer In large Wall Street
bank declared yesterday that the las.
of the sore spots in the financial and
business situation are being cleared up.
"The worst Of our troubles are behind
u.s." he said. "The Federal Reserve
systsm's progressive improvement, as
disclosed in its week-to-week state
ments shows the trend. The trouble
in many lines Of business has been
that people have refused TO take their
losses and have dragged along an the
hopes of eventually getting clear
They remind me of the man who has
big paper loss facing him in the
stock market. He knows darn we'll he
will take that loss in the end, but he
hates the thought Of having to sell. So
he just drags along with the loss fac
ing him and usually in the end he
throws it overheard with a much larger
loss than he would have taken at the
start had he dumped ii and taken
fresh start. There are people in bust
ness to-day who il they had sold and
taken their losses three months ago
would have been able by this time to
have bought the same goods back and
sold them at a profit"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
AGWI Meeting Postponed

The meeting of Atlantic, Gulf &
West Indies directors which was sched-
uled for yesterday was adjourned for
another week because of lack of a
quorum, according to an announcement
by the company. So far as Wall Street
was concerned there was nothing in the
days developments that threw any fur
ther light regarding the alleged activi.
ties of an alleged bear pool in the stock.
Stock Exchange authorities were con-
tinuing their inquiry into recent trans
actions with the idea of determining
whether tn ere was any concerted move
ment by traders to raid the company's
shares. Trading in the stock quieted
down considerably, but showed a de-
clining tendency, with the result that
at the close the quoted value was off
19s from Wednesdays last sale.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Ajax Rubber Dividend Passed

The recent weakness in Ajax Rubber
was explained yesterday, when direct
ors of the company voted to pass the
quarterly dividend Of 81 q share. dae ut
this time. Following the announcement
of the action of the board, the stock
developed further weakness and de-
clined to 254s, new low for the year.
The closing sale at 251s was off 13s
from Wednesdays final quotation. The
company began dividend payments in
January, 1916, with a quarterly distri-
button of S1.25 share, which was in
creased to $1.50 in May, 1917. This
rate was maintained until November,
1920, when it was cut to 81 share.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Texas Company Stock Increase

The executive committee of the Texas
Company has approved a 15 per cent
increase in the capital stock to provide
for expansion plans IS per cent in
for expansion plans and other corpo
rate Undertakings. Directors will
recommend to stockholders al the an
nual meeting on March 81 that the in
creased stock be offered to snarehold
ers of record April 20 at par, or S25 a
share. The present authorized stock
of the company is $13o,000000, which
will be increased to $143,000,000 on
March 81 by the payment of 10 per
cent stock dividend. The 15 per cent
additional Offering will amount to $2l,-
450 600
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Exit Pabst.

Sad memories were revived in the
Street yesterday when the news tickers
printed the prosaic announcement that
Pabst Brewing Company. preferred
stock had been stricken from the trad
ing list Not that it ever was much of
a leader from the viewpoint of the trad
ers. But it's retention on the trading
list recalled other and happier days for
many of the Streets operators. Coca
Cola is about the only ''wet stock" the
exchange has left.