davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

essu@n ~~ps n~s ~ I. ~ ~sgnss ~
= - G&sery - ~nsA N~dA - ~Ausxa
sR~eso ~5n - eeAsuAs1 'snasw - =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
Prosperity and q Prophet


III * raasasasm and Fasanism to thAnk God thai re
have escaped omr share ai ahf serrews and he
ce1nnnn aoad urHcsx the l1Hs aE 1faieE
sffr and srrsset wih the needy
%-T-neaax.aeysntas4 abnsrr ssnrhed nss ssrs
smncsv Pshafax 1herg ans Tnnnrdes uhs Are nc Ffr~
ssn knsuardee III 81 inerv~z thc present prevalent
depression and snafsrsrr fn ahes ksna nf people
sena,a Whom Amt greanhea faaurp In hrsaheraancss
and r,srux and social 1nst5et aSm far
asxfne condemnation He F6e1nr~s sast sSdnigsmi rach
AZ rs zsrssa ia Il war sAaI recalls anxnrx exnGs
cansfnnans azs-snntinr dehanrherT ~ retfaa days
sAThxr HAe he un ivory csBchcs@
And sgrHwa mpan 1heIr asanS
And rff lambs from shf asck.
And tuarss from uut aht STALL
Haer drrwa 4S aa,s tsssana of the gsrs.
aaae nHx5d 1ier DEVISE 5nr themselves
snxeramntns.s I'll song
They arsHlk hoH9fas sS xanfs
And arDnanf themselves with the
FINEST u9 HF
Bur they de noi rrSert the rnin
s9 5esg,h
care fr his wurad fer Taa worad mad wAe feels
d gsanc sr spends a gwnnv inr fht hungry MS
gna an In Rnssia and China. ahs ser1 Ha,an EhSt
a.saa sn7iaTm ArneS ssna esssF frne FraAn IL God
F0nrs tht xaals W aszanr sast5ts
Whr ds .hs Fs1riDf1
William Penn cairnd n phrase that Shwuad he nm
msrraa---n Tnht mind Ia aAat FIRST reauisafs ad
4asrlna snsd groFshtsA Amos had 5a Tie urav
wtrEincInazl rnlFfr and fro search xS aeh and
m1rv ssnser w1thfza wrk bEi he before all else
8evsr ef faa plain people AMI sHarchtr after ths
Dixant VIII
NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
Far4 nasess- .ssrrA scss-'


Ssasshzf ~wv Nh, SH@z
xsahaff Sr;hasl ~ n ~ q n.
Fsgs.le Study frsn II no 10 II 'ys M
Maxmanary xe1ursecr Mrcttnx al = M
Ia J sE =. IN
xupafw NarfT rpxnmerrsnT. xuA9rx-
~rhs Wars os Knrwanr ssee
Se-rsres Commences rf1err1ssly sz 80 =
At NORTH. cesrarsr~s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
Church Of ths Brsta.ren.
12na E Harrison Ave.
Rnsiar. l. Il. Myers
aas r.. ClFraEand Ave

Pasnr Il Il. Myers a2s 4 urTsaand Ave
>rnaar Sxheoa 1000 m Morning Worship II sea
Evening Ssrvr al = Maawsek SerElefs "Wednesday st
500 iIprf-
n9spra msrunrr ar kemtsntraDee Rf Me-
expect an ssaa The Ne know
rzrr rnemars viii aesp ne with AT heEh Ed these
a5c4s xr hrse mEalanr sSs xaters wish dtar
asnr spiritual fnAs WHICH afford
mind % wrs al VII he hessen sf IN
Lord with a2essing FAR sarEssane xnr t1EerH1aszs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
Go To Church Sunday


I3hIfn SAaa1E Hlat1 I1Hsat1-g
Sunday Schea ai 9-as = IN
reaehra4aan na Hag Communion md Sermon ~
III a. m
Mses1nr af the Eve1ase Group pf 1hf g. f. : on
Monday NIGHT III 500 IN me Parish Monse
Apron saSe ana fss sg Trizisg Galla sn Tnrsaay
frvan 4 ss s IN the Parish Mense
Iess Choir Wednesday after school . clock
Meeting IL sbe Aasfrnaon Group 81 the g = ; On
Tfa1rsasv I'll as y in rhe Parish iscnst-
Choir y,rarfsre fn HsHrsa1v 81 2 $40 n
Mreasnc III rhe Iss1Hi6aacs ssrmHT ut ait o. W =
Saturday a1 S-45 y. m IN the Parrish henst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

Corner Oklahoma Ave and Oak ST.
Gilbert a. Smith, Pastor.
Hours of worships
Sunday Scheel, 9-s5 H. n.
PrenrtTnr, III sen g. IN
Ss1aser Lssrme $3.50 ~ IN
Prrnrhlng. z 800 n m.
SpetSa7 mnsie as beth Rerr5csS
Prayer Meezang, "Wednesday. no =. III
yon VIII find cordial welcome at these services,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

r
AS<@ - =
rssu9a <~p0 @ma ~ - ~ ~rr1ss ~ =
= - Gss1ry - ~nsA ~~iA- - @AusxA
ur~sro 80 - paAN1Asa .snasw - =
q Rsss y. Z. cAsrea tcsl)
Cor Erona Ana rerks4
Wsn~a ors~pA r~sts~.
Sunday Scasoca ~ sAste q 10.
NsraiAx srr~sre - nm q -
s$aA5ess ~Tee Rslse~erNs Rxnk~
nrte.r
c@es y. M Tee gnsverxAa Nerrn III
wuser@ens AsssSi&sscn sial r~ndsr
q pgOSrazn
SENDER gexen< ut xM y ~
10 10 Sc1G PgNErxm ~ JMMznr
C1nrcA.
Sis u ssse r. ~. PROGRAM ~ <As
suzsar c14ss xI Favnr HaeA school.
Zen nrs cer6sal.y znsafrH.
xace Es<nee'sc1t lgtheran ch1sxA
$40 Esse SpFsHScr Ave.
On the en6 and stA SUNDAY of eaaf
month God wtll1nes there xhsl ~
regular D.Tsns Services ceranrfc1 ~
fAe German sanrnAre r'revsdinx tAe
1non<h hxs Eve San1xFs ~ Ao~-
rrtr. there are cray fe1r Snndxvs
ax tire rscHth. the se7vace On the ~
Sunday WI he Eueasxh
Therefore en- use last Sunday ~
each rnsrxh 1here shall Ne regular
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
LATE POPE DID NOT
LIKE SHORT SKIRTS

T:,~.s f~n. -. r. as T"p" Es-"-
Iir' Nv US y r,tI''ar,i fcT!r'Sf ard
NAN :5rl"- expressed -" opinion hat
wcn.cu I'D :, great mission ~ ~" world
art '", rh~I>t .ari'y ~ particular. but
Nc VS. - "It.-pnhca N h;s criticism as
- WAS IN LIS pra's" wn"n come tFn'' ~
:,ouan d!d not m"c, WITH his approval
IIe thoroughly disI!ksd snort skirts
According - u st"ry which has just
com" from Homr. the Pop" u"ttCr.d on"
day crossing tho c"',:t ~ s.. DnmnSo
a woman who had called nj the Vatican
ca some business with the S"crctarint.
She was wearing tho latest Paris style
OF skirt which barely cor"red the knces
Turning To one =: m" Bishops near
him. the Pope said. Il really cannot
understand some women. They have no
r"sper, FOR AnEone. NOT even the Popa
n -" days Q: nv ,"utA ! recall that
ALI the ,"Ure r:r.s. my sisters for in-
stance we're restoring 'h"!r mothers 10
put them ~ long SHAFTS. No" Il ap-
pear tha' all tie old Women wish -
wear Sh"y' orcs"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06

ml"G 81 don't believe I can ever stah.i
VIVA. ."rr.: hnI" az .iu.' she anh"uncc''
rive u.cd j. Tor 4 month. and ! just
,anl ~'HuI tu~-jnG with Eatrp'ns ana
Ha.r r"t>. cut ii Sh"rt. sh" con-
luuudcd ~ she climbed INTO the chair.
"and cut il quick.
There IS. however, tho I"aHty sre--
r:a.lst sayS. bodied hair md bohhed
hair Euhbed hair the same specialist
tells US, iirst can" int" ESFclntc
through the mistaken cfioI;s Of ""He
..irlS WHO were not content with having
their halr short. but MIST have 1t r"t-
Il.d like tho name IF u FIJI lSIind"r.
This doesn't 4" at all these days. tn"
latest word in hnhhcd hair Is the
,hirclu bob" In the shinGlc bob tie
lrtr il rurlyd under and l:cs close 20
Tho head. II Is calculated TO lend de-
llur" ."uk to tho most d"h"nair. 50 IF
,nu "hJn'" to note Il StartDnS chang"
Ia Tive appearance Of Your Happier
irirnHs YIN wont max" tho mistake Of
thinking that She has decided 10 be All
Gid Fashioned cir! AL 0F sudden. but
viii know that she las just come from
the beauty par!or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
About People
Monuments OF Individuals TO Ana
Prom The City.

walter \. McGlum3hy o: MoundsviNe.
q member Of the Marshall county BAR
ya& in Morgaatown to-day looking after
professional matters. lie was formerly
a VOL known university student.-Mor-
GantOwu poSt
Miss Isadnre Whitley. Of Pittsburgh.
sncut the week end as tho guest OF her
narcn:s. Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Whitley. In
Martins Ferry.
Mrs. !. 7. wilson and Mrs. J. +. Sling
Gufr Of Cambridge, O., are tho guests or
their sister. Mrs 9. ". Frazier, In
ErooksIdo
Or. and Mrs. r. II. Wilson. OF Martins
Ferry. inct Saturday evening for Weeks
stay in New York CITY.
= Mrs. J. 4. Secrcst. az Rrookslde, Is Wis
itins her parents in Newark, Q.
Miss Jean Stewart. OF Pittsburgh, Is
week end guest OF Miss Katherine Scho-
field. OF the Island.
Miss Mar McGinIty is confined 70 her
home or tho Island. whore she has been
III for the last week with an attack OF
grippe.
Mrs Fred Faris. or the Island. will
be the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Charles
Reushaw. OF Pittsburgh, for the opera
This week.
Miss Carrie Frazier ~ the Island. will
spend a ccw days in Pittsburgh this
week. where she will take in the opera.
and be 4 guest OF Mrs. Charles Renshaw.
formerly Miss Egrrter. OF this city.
Miss Paul III" eldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. \. W PAUL. Is confined 10 her
nom" =: Woodsda'e. with Il serious at
tack OF grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Robinson. OF tho
Island. and J. ". !. Cowdcn. OF Leather
wood. w!.l return Wednesday from Flor
ida whcr" they spent tho last few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. j.. A. Elliott. OF Keno.
o. who have been tho guests Of Mr.. ana
Ms ". Il. Eliot, ~ the Island. VIII
'";,,o early this NC, y for th"tr home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
CITY MANAGER Will
ADDRESS THE WOMEN
Will Discuss the Proposed New Waesx
System With tho League Of
VotsrB -

Much interest crntcrs in the meeting
Of Of the County League OF Women
Voters which Will he held in the cham.
her Of commerce assembly room At g.
o'clock this evening. City Manager {.
n. Dowler will address the league on
the subject Of a pure water supply Tor
the city and Will lay before the rneIn-
bcrs tho plans for the rapid sand fltra.7
ton system recommended by council.
Mrs. II. q. IIammatt will speak on the
growth and civic Development OF Wheel
ing. and an open forum presided over
bv Mrs. Archie W. PAUL.. president OF
the league, will follow the addresses.
The holding of a night meeting 10 an
innovation which has been adopted at
tho request of business women OF the
CITY who were unable to attend the att.
ernocn sessions. II IS hoped that many
business women as we'll Is men VIII AZ
tend this evenings meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
Mount study Club

Tie :c-:a:ghtly meeting Of the Mount
S:uHv club WI! hc held this afternoon
at The home % Mrs. T. II. McA!i'Stcr n
lac Mar ilace. An Interesting program
has been prepared by Miss Nell Crow
who WI! present TWO papers. the hrst
on Interior Decoration and the second
on. Gothic Architecture IN Europe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
Collsriate AlumnAa

The b.-monthly meeting OF ;hc &
,nS.a;e AlumHae Will be held at n" '.
WCA. auditorium on Saturday acter-
noon, March II. Mrs. Charles Morrison
presiding. Annual election of oficevs
will make this one Of tho most !mpor-
tanc meeting CT the year. The book re-
Lew will DO conducted by Mrs. Walter
&, Kelley who will lead the discussion
OF Tho Ben, TYtg," BY Dorothy Cam
nelI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06

A2nes Lee Circle.

7. 20. .;u.ur rg"'i."s - IN" .NGn"s Lee
'.r..l. "a! hr hNlh Monday evening,
Al,~yn g.. - tho bonn" q" Margaret Oar
r.,t. Popular aIrruc Woodland 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
visitors Leave
NIeaAar-l

Mesdau"S {. T. OStc-.e. Charles
Raa.Ha mi Fred r:ass. O. Marietta.
~2d NJ. - -. Spence, uc Farkersburg,
W." ..t,., been ~" guests ~ Mrs. F.. ..
.Iab..,i .. a." Ep.i apartments. have re-
surnei me.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
Art Study Club

NJ. Jrl:u Is. Garden. president OF the
West Virginia Federation OF Woman's
c.uos: Ms. Frank fulton o. Mounds
Vile. president ut the Wuuan's clubs Of
the Northern District: Ms. }. Harold
R-cauuu. irc~'ica; III ;!,c WunIan's club
Il Wheeling, and Professor Z. l. GIth-
ems. >nrcv n;cUhcn; % Wheeling l'ueNc
Schools Will W. guests Of honor an!
VIII address the ucmhc"S 90 the Art
Study ciUH Il: ;he:" meeting On Thurs
day afternoon at $50 N tAc f.".C.A.
auditorium. the meeting u celebrate iae
second Anniversary uf ihe club
Au art exh.hi; Of water cH!ors, chiHa
caan!e, work. q. and water paintings.
and artistic NvAt.~ coirrs. all made by
members ~ the c.uo VIII hc q feature o.
tho meeting. Mrs. oscar Callahan ami
Mrs Samuel Warftuel VII =, chairman
al this feature. \ Shor; mIa!ca! pro-
gram viii ne presented.
Mrs. Harry chesseM and Mrs. William
Sesb!;, assisted 10y 4 committee Will Do
hostesSeS. presiding 1T the tea ;ao!e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06

European nurses in hospitals OF
Chinese cities get four weeks in holi-
days every summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
Current Events

Miss lane, Richards Of Washington
+. G.. vii address the Current Events
Department Of the Nomaa's club on
Friday afternoon at ) O'Clock at the Elk
Ciuh auditorium. The chairman Of tin
dcoar,men, Mrs. r. Z. Burke. Will ~.
side
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06

"CnlNrr Encounters * volum" O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
Moundsville, w. Va Strand
Theatre

Mar. . EN crything For Sale
Nr. II. ll-Too Much Speed
Mar. II. lS--Idol Of The North
Mar. % Her Face Value
Mar. q. o. The Whistle
NJ. Sc Case OF Becky
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
Opera House, Cadiz, Ohio

"
Monday=Mae Murray IN THE Right 70 Love"
Tucsday-Tharlcs Ray in The Village Sleuth
Wrdn csda y-WalaCc Reid in whats Your Hurry"
Thursda y---Dorothy Dalton in Half An Hour
Friday Dorothy Gsh IN Little Miss Rebellion.
saturday -Bryanc Washburn in a Full House"
WEEK OF MARCH 18th
Monday--Maricn Davies in The Restless Sex"
Tucsday--tthcl Clayton Sing OF Rozanne.'
Wcdnesday -Douglas Maclean III The Rockies
Return"
Enthusiastically Dalton in ~ Romantic
.tdvCn tureSS."
Friday BILLIE IuIk, in "frlsky MIS- Iohnson.
HIS Youth"
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-09

Danaans, whose queen, Croffinn, gave
the name Cathair Croffin to the hill.
Near by stood the palace of the cele-
brated king, Cormac MacArt, to whom
the most important buildings at Tara
owed their existence. During his reign
the chroniclers Of Ireland were assem-
bled at Tara, and by his order wrote
the "Psalter Of Tara" The Tuatha-
de-Danaans introduced the art Of o.
ham writing into Ireland and brought
to the Hill Of Tara the Lila Fail, or
Stone Of Destiny, on which the kings
Of ancient Ireland were crowned. This
colony was In Its turn supplanted by
the Milesians, an eastern tribe that
came from Spain to Ireland. Ir, one
Of their number, Is said to have given
his name to the whole island, Just as
the lovely and accomplished princess,
Tea, cousin and wife of his brother
Heremon. gave hers to "The Beautiful
HILL" The legend tells us that as the
Milesans sighted "the Isle they had
seen in Dreams" Tea begged as spe-
cial favor that her husband would give
her as dover whichever hill In Erin
pleased her best. The request was
granted and her choice fell on the
same hill that had charmed both Fir
bolg and Tuatha-de-D anaan before her,
and 1t became Tea-mur, or Temalr,
the Mound of Tea. In time Tea-mur
was latinized. Temora, from which we
get the modern name Tara.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-09
TARA IN HISTORY
For Centuries Sacred in the Eyes
Of lrishmen.
Royal Residence There Many Years
Before the Dawn Of the Christian
Era, It 10 Recorded.

Though 1.-THE harp that once
through Tara's halls the soul Of mu.
sic shed" be now silent, the hill itself
has lost nothing Of Its pristine fasci-
nation and popular favor. The Oldest
historic site in Ireland, 1t is also, prob
ably. the most interesting, and cold
Indeed would be the heart and dull the
ear that could listen unmoved to its
story. Now, as In ages past, the bard
who sings Of Tara will have q sym.
pathetic audience, whether the strains
awakened be sad or gay, and whether
Its verdant summit be bathed In the
glory of sunburst or darkened by
storm-clouds. Through mist Of men,
cries that makes the mere mention Of
Its name more full Of meaning than
that OF any spot In Ireland. the Hill of
Tara looms as something sacred In
the eyes of Irishmen the world over.
Some 10 centuries ago, before the
Christian era. there was royal resi-.
dence at Tara. the first king to build
a palace there being Slainge, who, &C.
cording to ancient annals, was con.
temporary with Abraham.
Slalnge was Of the Firbolg race, and
therefore Of either Greek or Oriental
origin. It is with the coming of the
Firbolgs to Tara that the authentic
history Of the Irish people begins, the
colonists who preceded them having
left little or nothing by which their
footsteps can be traced. They appear
to have been fairly advanced in civil.
cation. "They had laws and social
Institutions" says Sir William Wilde,
"and established a monarchial govern
ment at the fsr-famed Hill of Tara,
about which our earliest centers
sprung"
Although not more than 500 feet
above the seal level Tara commands q
beautiful and far-reaching view, and
on Its broad, fiat summit the five great
roads Of ancient Ireland had their
meeting point. The Flrbolgs reigned
at Tara for about 81 years when they
were supplanted by the Tuatha-de.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-09
Rate Of Gas conflscatory.

Wnshington.-The New York state
law Of 1908. which provided that gas
should be furnished consumers in New
York city at price not in excess Of
30 cents 1000 cubic feet was d.
clared by the Supreme Court to be
confiscatory as to gas furnished dur
ing 1918 and 1919. It sustained, how
ever, the decision Of the United States
District Court which held the pre-.
scribed rate chad been confiscatory
since Jan. ]. 1918, and would continue
90 to be-"
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-09
House Bonus Bill Delayed.

Neutrality-suspicious. ways and
means committee Republicans encoun-
tered some apparently unlooked-for
snags In further consideration Of the
compromise soldiers bonus bill, with a
result that the formal presentation Of
the measure to the House will be de-
layed for several days. It was under
stood that an unsuccessful effort was
made to conflne the bonus largely to
the adjusted service certificate option.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-09
Chill and Peru AGREE.

Buenos Aires.-The presidents Of
Chile and Peru have reached a secret
agreement for a settlement of the
vexed Tacna.Arica question, which has
been disturbing their countries for the
last forty years, says La Pazon. This
agreement would provide that Chile
would return to Peru full domination
and sovereignty aver the province Of
Tacna, while Peru would surrender all
claims to the province of africa.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-09
Probably He Didn't.

Martha, four, accompanied by her
sister, Katherine, six, came to the Of
fee to see daddy" He had gone out
on some mission but inquiries Of the
various habitues Of the Office failed
to bring information as to his where
abouts. Finally Martha remarked:
II guess daddy knows himself where
he is."
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-09
His Lucky Huneh.

MS LUCKY nuncn.
A Youngstown man was an enthusi.
astic spectator at the Kentucky Derby.
Having little knowledge Of the sport
and DESTROYS Of placing a small bet
Just for the excitement Of the thing,
he looked over the list Of contenders
until his eye rested on Behave Your.
SELF"
The Youngstown man, as the news
reports have since told the world, was
among those who "cleaned up" be-
cause Behave Yourself was the Derby
winner.
"How in the world did you happen
to pick winner7" asked a friend.
II had hunch."
"Hunch?"
"Yes. Behave yourself is the last
thing my wife said to me when left
home."-YoungstownTe
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-09
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
AS TOLD BY "BAYER''
s0aysr" Introduced Aspirin to ths
Physicians Over q
Ysars Ago.

To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions In each
unbroken package Of "Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin" This package 10 plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross"
The "Bayer Cross" means the gen.
uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed
BY physicians for over twenty-one
years.-Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-09
DENVER LIVESTOCK.


Desirable steers topped the market
at SIPS and other consignments
brought $500. The best cows offered
sold for $5.75 and $500 and q number
Of sales OF good stock were made in
the price range OF $525 to $3.50.
Strictly desirable and fleshy feeders
were quoted from $6.75 to, 81.
Hogs.
Bulk Of hogs sold from S10.s5 to
5000 and good heavy hogs were
quoted just under the low end Of the
bulk. Rough heavy hogs felt the
benefit Of the advance. most Of that
type selling at $s.25.
Best light pigs. II was believed.
would bring from 50 to $9.25.
Sheep.
Goor fat lambs sold at $14.35. which
was the high price here. Other lambs
sold at $1l.25. S14. s13.75 and 1880.
Demand for all quality lambs is good.
Demand for feeding lambs continue
very good. Dealers were quoting the
best class Of feeders a. high as $3.50.
Several loads OF good fat ewes were
sold for t7.75 flat and the rest sold at
SITS. freight paid.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-09
Freshen . Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti.
cura Talcum Powder an exquIsltely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfuous.
One Of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum) .-Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-09
FALL ADVOCATES
LAND CONTROL
SEcRETARY FALL OPPOSED TO
SELLING TIMBER TO CHINA
AND JAPAN.
TRANSFER us. FORESTS
BILLS PENDING IN CONGRESS,
LEolsLATioN CAUSES MUCH
CONTROVERSY.

Washington.-The public lands Of
the United States should be under the
full control Of the Department Of the
Interior or Of the Agriculture Depart
ment and not partially under both, as
ar present, Secretary Fall said, discuss
Ing the controversy bringing about the
question Of Jurisdiction over the forest
service.
Bills are now pending In Congress
for the transfer Of forest reserves,
especially In Alaska, now controlled
through the forest service by the De-
partment Of Agriculture, to the Inter-
l0r Department, because Of the oil and
mineral deposits In the reserves. This
legislation has led to considerable con-
troyersy.
Secretary Fall, in making his posi-
ton clear on the question, attacked
what he termed the propaganda cam
paign" Of the American Forestry Asso-
citation against his policy with regard
to forest reserves on the public domain
In Alaska.
Secretary Fall said he did not want
It understood that he opposed the for.
estry policy Of the forest service. He
said, however, that he was opposed to
selling timber from the public domain
to China and Japan. that he would not
permit any Of the timber thus cut to
be ia Ken out Of the United States, and
that he would not permit the cutting
Of timber ut the headwaters Of rivers.
The secretary added that he did not
charge that the forest service was cut
ting timber for the purpose Of selling
|; to China and Japan, but that this
was the ultimate disposition Of great
deal Of timber which had been cut for
commercial purposes In this country.
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry G.
Wallace issued statement on the sit
uation arising over the proposed trans
fer Of the forestry service from the
Department Of Agriculture to the De
partment Of Interior.
Secretary Wallace's statement fol
lows:
II do not feel ut liberty to discuss
now any of these questions relating
to the reorganization Of the govern
ment departments. The understand
ing has been very clear. The plan fol-
the proposed reorganization was to be
submitted to the President. II the
plan should include proposals upon
which different secretaries might dis
agree, then the understanding has
been that the President would consult
with the secretaries and endeavor to
bring about harmonious understand
Ing.
up to the present time the matter
has not been brought up by the Pres.
ident. It would be most unseemly,
therefore, for me to make any public
statement Of controversial character"
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-09
Manufacturer Aseaa,inatsd.

New York.-Max Engel, 81, a shirt
manufacturer, was shot and killed re-
Gently In his offices on Fifth avenue.
His slayer, former employee, escaped.