Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 128, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 11, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
OKLAHOMA LEADER
THKEE
LIVESTOCK
PRODUCE
MARKETS
COTTON
GRAIN
Co-operatives Making Progress in A rizona
ALE PLAN
ESUGC
:ss
PLAN TO BUILD UP YOUR SOIL
WHILE REDUCING CROP YIELDS
Manager Says Farmers
Should Beware of Grafters
With Other Plans.
commenting on the rapid stride?
being made by the co-operative
movement everywhero and especially
in Arizona. J. H. Jordan, manager
ot the Tucson branch of the Pacific
co-operative League, said that sev-
eral more stores will open during
ihe next yeary
"The Tucson branch has prospered
and all have experienced a gratify-
ing degree of prosperity from the
start," said Jordan.
Having made a trip over the state,
visiting a number of the stores, Jor-
dan says ho is greatly encouraged
by the evidences in each locality of
a constantly growing spirit of co-
operation.
In l'rescott are some of the ablest
men in the movement, and already
their store, opened in early Decem-
ber of last year, is making a remark-
able showing. They have purchased
a stock invoicing approximately $20,-
U00. and soon they will have the
largest institution of its kind in the
city.
"The co-operative venture recently
launched in Phoenix is forging ahead
remarkably well, and if present indi-
cations prove true, it will soon be
second to the Tucson store.
"The longer I am in this wonder-
ful movement, the more I appreci-
ate the value, efficiency and safety
of the Rochdale plan of co-operation.
It allows but one vote to each man,
regardless of the amount of money
he may invest in the movement,
thereby preventing the possibility of
one person having more power than
another. The Rochdale plan is the
one upon which the Tucson Co-
operative Bank and Trust company
is being organized—making it 'fool
proof.'
"Big business, fly-by-night graft-
ers, and others whose interests are
inimical to co-operation and progress
are reported every now and then to
be launching fake 'co-operatives' in
different sections of the country,
with the iesult that the investors
are always cheated in one way or
another. Obviously in most in-
stances of this kind this rascality is
being staged for the purpose of dis-
couraging wage-earners and farmers
from becoming real co-operators. But
if these people would always insist
• upon organizing on the Rochdale
plan, upon which the Pacific Co-
operative League is based, there
would be no opportunity of anyone
'fleecing' anybody else."
Farmers who are now planning their crops for the coming
season should take into consideration the improvement or pool
land and bad spots. Farmers who have contemplated the building
up of run-down fields should by all means do so this year wnen
the cry all over the country Is for "crop reduction.
Accordinn to the V. S. department of aurlculture, the
is the most valuable of all crops for soli improvement. UeB1®®*
improving the productiveness of the soil, the cowpca improves the
general physiQal condition, making heavy clay soil more open ana
sandy soil more compact. ,
Except on verv poor soils, results indicate that it is more prof-
itable to utilize the cowpea as hay and then plow under the stub-
ble. Feeding experiments show that most of the entitling\aiu.
or feeds is recovered in the manure, however, the best results uic
obtained by plowing the entire crop under. This is especislly so
with light or sandy Boils that need humus and should be done
while the crop is green and Just before frost. Cowpeas contain
large quantity ot nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash.
STOCKS AND BONDS
I PVVARO TON*: I* KTCH kS.
NEW YOKK. .1MM. 11
?no\emenl in stock* w
low.
Steel common wi
Mexican Hetroleum
with an advance of
American lost
equipments
General Sent as Envoy
to Cuba to Act in
Vote
CLASSIFIED ADS
Peace Treaty Being Violated
and Revenge Openly Sworn;
lovemem in i' • " - Little Entente Formed.
;lth the opening ot the stock ticnani* .
I'-'ucible stofi ' BUDAPEST. Jnn. 11.— (By U. P.)
WJMTKSiS r«.j!mP -H«M.r, has trouble, ot her own.
of to is i"i!i,th an. sold at w. an | unnv schools and other public lnBti-
lulvamu or 30 i«i>nts from Uerenmer tu(lons hnv(, ha,( t0 close here be-
H «t MJk; cause of lack of fuel. Every avall-
* «"hik"pa'' able room in town has been occu-
Haidwin led pied by refugees who are constantly
at >1V up S arriving.
1U!1« >I> Irregular. Sl,„,,i„k,, i In the railroad yards 4,600 freight
^e0,:K ^ !(,ara have already bee,, inhabited by
refugees. Officials say it is Impossi-
ble to feed or house any more.
Central i^atherj i>riees are continually rising which
M;W TOllk STOCKS OPK1V.
NEW YORK. Jan U—The atock
kei opened irrofular. " "
40-V up American
1U\. unchanged- B. and O. 87Ms
8tu4«baker 64 -,. wjchanred;
American 77. ort Utah Copper 64V
unchanged; Mexican
Baldwin up %;
- idlng 81V off u.
Atlantic Gulf 87H,
up V-
83 r%.
seventy-three times as much to
Switzerland and 300 times as much
to the Netherlands.
Some farmers who have been un-
able to secure money from banks,
are getting It through the farm mort-
gage for the purpose of buying up
cattle for feeding purposes.
The Federal Reserve bank of
Kansas City had borrowed $45,700,-
000, according to the October 1 re
port, but has since reduced it to $29,-
000.000. In the same period the Dal-
las branch has reduced its borrowed
money from $38,000,000 to $27,000,-
000.
S47S GINNERS
STEAL COTTON
"Some pinners are not satis-
tied with 40 cents a hundred for
ginning and are stealing our
cotton,** writes J* S. t.assett, of
Folsom, Okln* who sends lis his
ginning ticket which shows by
the gin's own figures the gross
wagon weight was ,- 00, tare
1,500 and net 1,700 pounds. I he
Height of the bale of ginned cot-
ton was 512 pounds and the
cotton seed 000 pounds, making
a total of 1,412 pounds or a loss
of 2HH pounds.
"I had the cotton iu the house,
so it was absolutely dry. You
can see how much the ginner
beat me out of," OasseU writes.
Another bale ginned by tias-
sett showed la** pounds
after being ginned.
LOCAL MARKETS
frt.sh1 pofaloes,8 r*r' l«?cU ■'
Celery, bunch
Idaho, apples .
Country ficgs.
a
*
CAM ST
iCS SLIPPING
Hog Close Expected to Be 25
Cents Lower—Light Run
Helps Cattle.
Petroleum ISO;
; New Haven 21 ty.
Vfr: Heading 84V oft '4; U. S. Steel
%. up %; Atlantic Gulf STH, up
American Sugar 93\. Off *4 : American
lu.tcr Corporation 46. off *4 ; Marine
preferred MV* ; Hethlehem "B" 60%. up
; Crucible 67.
After some early hesitation the mar-
k" reauined Ha advance. L<eader«i were
# ible. which got up to a new hi«h at
1 ; Baldwin at 93; Studebaker above
f.6; Kelly Springfield • lT. s. Rub-
ber 70 V and Hei<uhllc Steel above 71.
LIBMITY BONDS.
$92.24; first 4s. $87.60; second 4s.
$87 00; firat 4'*
tM>.96; third 4\
$87.3«; victory
$96.96.
RECEIPTS
Cat ti#
Cnlvefc
Hogs •
FOR TUESDAY.
..600
and
t 4s. $81..-.
$87.02: second 4'« .
$90 42; fourth 4 %a
~s\n. <97.00; victory 4*a,
Huvera changed their tactics today a
made quick work of the sample run or
cattle at steady prices. For the two day a,
values showed a lowar tendency hut no
great change has come about. 'Rl® Mon-
day deal averaging near steady, accord-
ing to packers. A few steers today
brought $6.75© 7.60 while in cows. Mon-
packer top of $6.35 for panhandle
-fe«is whs considered practically
y The run today was mostly mixed
loads and killers were out early with a
trong appetite.
KTISR—
Meal and hull fed steers
Caked on grass
Plain to medium killers
cb\v°s* antV ii ii:iFtcits—
Grain-fed cows and best
Texas and New Mexico ...
Good butcher cattle
jlecl. to gt>od butcher cows..
Baby beef heifers
Med to good betters
Fair to med. heifers
Good to choice bulla
Canners and low cutters ....
Strong cutters
Med. to gpor"
Dole
Talk Around
The Markets
CALVES—
Good to choice vealers .
Good heavy calves
'air to good calves .
6.600
4.76W
4.000
C.50@
6 000
4.000
6.000 6.CO
2 260 8.00
. 8.000 8.75
1 butcher bulls 5.00
ognoa 3.000 4.00
7-OO^j
. w'ders,"800 to"850 lbs... ... 6.60® 7.25
Good 600 to 700-lb stockers 6-600 S.Z6
Hest white face feeders .... b.7ltg 7...5
Med. to good yearlings in®©
COPPER FIRM THAT PAID
$82,000,000 DIVIDENDS
CUTS EMPLOYES' WAGES
By Federated Press.
BUTTE. Mont.. Jan. 11.—The Ana
conda Copper Mining company has
entered upon a general policy of
wage reduction.
According to notices received by
the official a of the metal trade* the
company will reduce the wages of
all employes receiving more than
$5.76 per shift, $1 per day. Other
employes will be reduced from 60 to
75 cents per shift, on and after Jan
uary 20.
The communication also states
that all contracts now in existence
are to be considered abrogated after
January 16 and that certain working
rules now in force will not be recog-
nized by the company.
The existing contracts include a
closed shop clause, which will be
nullified by the company's action.
It is recalled that during the war
the Anaconda Mining company paid
in dividends approximately $82,000.-
000 and also accumulated a surplus
over interest, dividends, taxes and
operating expenses of $82,000,000.
No announcement has been made of
any cut in the salaries of the com
pany officials. Mr. Kelley, president
of the company, is said to get $100,-
000 per year.
Com. to plain yearlings
>ck calve
.60
\vlit)LE8Al.i" PRODUCE.
Hens, all weights *
Springs, all weights
Stag roosters
Old roosters
No. 1 turkeys
No. 2 turkeys
I Fresh eggs, new
j worthies
4.000 6.00
7.00
5.60
6.00
.20
eking stock butter.
16.00
good sweet
. 7 delivered" Oklahoma City
Stock Cattle Scurce. ' via express •••••;•••
There has been a scarciity °f j Fresh "and ki:k,1>.
stockers on the Oklahoma City mar- | Retail prices for grain and feed In Ok-
ket for the past week or so and many ; lahoma city,
buyers who have come here in the 1 u< e
past few days have gone home
empty-handed. Dealers are^ unable to
fill the requirements and say sev-
eral carloads could be handled nice-
ly.
per cwt
Corn chops, cwt. ......
Shelled corn. j er bushel
Oats. l er ashel
unseed n.tai. cwt
Hye, per bushel
Kafir, per
.$3.1083.90-
. 2.50
. 1.80
6 00
U.00
, 2.10
Jlnles Much Lower.
Where there was a big demand for
work mules and horses a year ago at
good prices, there is practically no
demand now. This is especially so
in the cotton section where the
ruinous prices of cotton have
brought all farm activities to a mini-
mum. Prices of good mules are at
least $100 a head lower than a year
ftto.
Farmers over the entire coun-
try are preparing to get along
with as few new farm imple-
ments as possible. Prices of
farm Implements have not only
remained high hut have actually
Htlvancetl for spring demands.
Every effort possible should be
made by farmers to get along
without baying new machinery
an til prices go down In accord
with the general trend of other
things.
Pfan to Exchange Tools.
There are many kinds of farm
tools that can be used by more than
ono farmer in harvesting or taking
caro of a crop. This should be done
where expedient and possible. As an
example, take the mowing machine,
corn or cotton planter, wheat drill oi
binder. In the use of these, as well
as many other tools, it is possible to
use them and pass them on to the
neighbor in time to avoid much In-
convenience to either.
By pursuing this policy, farmer
neighbors should buy such imple-
ments with an understanding of ex-
change. Some implements, however,
could not he satisfactorily ex-
changed. This would be so of
cultivators which are generally in
demand by all farmers at about the
same time.
According to Samuel Sosland.
expert on farm matters, there is
being made ten farm loans to-
day where one Has made this
lime last year. Many of the
farmers seeking loans In the cot-
ton sections are owners of un-
encumbered land. Some of the
money being loaned farmers Is
being used to pay off money bor-
rowed from local banks.
One of the reasons why coal prices
keep up, no doubt, is the heavy ex-
ports to foreign countries. America
is sending seven times as much coal
. toda,v to South America as in 1914,
^ eVAntv times as much to France,
HAY AND KT11AW.
Retail price for hay and straw in Ok
lahoma City. on
Prairie hay. No. 1. ton j-O-JJ
1 Alfalfa, per ton
Stia
hiih: market.
Glues, all classes
Part cured hides
Green hides
Horse hides
Ponies and culls
hides
Hog akins
Sheep i>elts
Good to choice stock heifers 4.60<
Med to good stock heifers.. 4.00-
Aged stock cows
Young stock cows
Med. to good stock bulls ...
HOGS—
Noonday prospects on hogs
cents lower close, the $9.i 0 quota-
tions being questioned with the bulk at
O.OU. Stock hogs
a.oofi 4.oo
4.000 4.75
3.60(8) 5.00
a ere pteady to
R.85^ P.00
* T.Vu xv,
8.403 8 70
8.000) 8.36
7.75® 8."5
7.004* « 00
6.000 7.50
TEACHERS' HEAD
QU I TS, DISGUSTED
WITH INEFFICIENCY
By Federated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 11.—His request
for leave without pay refused by the
board of superintendents for the
third time. Henry R. Linville, presi-
dent of the teachers' union, and for
many years a teacher of biology in
New York city high schools, has re-
signed from the educational system.
In his letter to the board of educa-
tion Dr. Linville said:
"It is Relieved by many that the
education afforded by our school has
been ineffective in the life of the
community. In^the face of the inef-
fectiveness of education we are go-
ing ahead in the city of New York
Receipts. 14.000; market trytng to train 900,000 children for
es, Dut.nenj, cj{izen8hip jt ig unthinkable that
we should continue placidly to go
through the motions
ous and creating much labor trou-
ble.
I'otMtoen Froten.
While crops were fairly good they
did not nearly come up to expecta-
tions. Two thousand carloads of po-
tatoes which were being rushed to
Budapest were frozen in a sudden
bitter cold snap. This created bit-
ter disappointment throughout the
city.
The greatest sufferers are the
working classes and the intellec-
tuals. who aro trying to live on pre-
war salaries of college professors,
physicians and soforth, after prices
have advanced skyhlgh.
Hate ItumaiilanR.
Among all classes of people there
is much hatred expressed against
the Rumanians who invaded Buda-
pest during the armistice period,
thereby violating allied orders.
radically every Hungarian here
swears the time will come when
Hungary will have revenge on Ru-
mania. not only for invading Buda-
pest, which was practically defense-
less at the time, but revenge must
be had for Rumania's wresting away
the rich fertile province of Transyl-
vania.
l>on*t Take Points Seriously.
Here in Budapest the Wilsonia
doctrines regarding the rights of
small nationalities are not taken se-
riously. It was under the fourteen
point plan of world adjustment that
Transylvania was awarded Rumania.
It's true the Hungarians say, that |
there are thousands of Rumanians |
in Transylvania. But they point out |
Transylvania has been a part of the 1
Austro-Hungarlan monarchy for |
about a thousand years.
This hatred of Rumania is not
all idle talk. Already Hungary
has started massing an army for
the eventual reconquest of the
lost province. It Is Impossible
to estimate the exact size of
Hungary's nen army, existence
of which Is forbidden under the
peace treaty, but well Informed
semi-official sources declare
there are many more than 140,-
000 well armed men.
So serious is the Hungarian
menace that Rumania, Serbia
and Czecho-Slovakla hate
formed what they call a "Little
Entente," the sole business of
which Is to watch Hungary und
prevent any hostile moves ema-
nating from Budapest.
eral
Crowder
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
I'lfriTRHIHHKIt H(H HKS \XI
WAHTMI NTS toil HK.NT.
\\ hen
line
3 lnaertiohB. per lin
ti Insertions, per line
Monthly and yearly contracts
stiecial rate .
WANT Al> 1NKOHMATION
No advertisement accepted tor
than X5 cents. ..
,v unt hi* average words to the line.
M • YOU money—by pay-
r ad you make a real
less
olleetors
sh foi
ivlng.
The right is rest
assify all ads or t
[funding the mon?
fall Maple 7«0o
t'l.ASM* IKI
?d to
vise
paid.
id ask tor the
D&t'Ai.T.u i'-NT.
H ItMSUKI) KOHMS KUK RKNTt
\e nicely furnished front
irn humc. next to baths
hot and cold water; on car lioe. Call
Ul'9 West Main.
AlIl'TlOH HALES
M Al.K HEM* \\ ANT")
.. AX* iu.u—Aiew uou tatue* to .«*rn bar-
ber iraou• *p*o«u io milton,
ion auaiuntecu, r e caiajo* yaUnonu
w'uy liar Per Coiisfe. cahiorma
llarr> Kunw. ftlgi i'huu* Alapio lu*4.
\ aNI'KU—Men to learu Durow nade,
low llUUOlt. iuou tree. Wlule
LUiiiiua. poailioi. guttJ . t#i toe
mailed lr e. t cn*aise cotive*.
38*. Cauioruia Ave.. Okiaiioraa City.
Ai HI UN buit. iieiti V\«Uite tU.> and
buturday e o(le< teal values t
re.n prices Keinhuri Atfiack Aucttou.
Sol VV (Jalitoruia Waluut 6^116
OFFICES AMD STORK BOOMS FOB
RENT.
STOKE AM> Ol'Fll'K 1(|I H'MKNT.
nh.iriH
doseii. Mail
tiAt hTT V rasor Uludes
Ltouine-eUfccU Plaues
Slngie-cUgeU bludes
10 Tttia Al-1-1 * KAZUlt MAN
Ul N. liudtoon street
Ukianuuia cuy. tJKia.
KOH HAldv
Forest Bicycle Sh<
Jne safe, double doer, cash
Htze 12%S16x19 Inches.
iop, SOtS North Hroad-
AUTOS, VKHIl'I.KS AM)
AtCISSOIUES.
Maj>u-ueueral FInnrh Crowder, who
went to Cuba aboard the battleship
Minnesota. General Crowder was
dispatched to Cuba by the President
following appeals from many offi-
cials nd citizens of Cuba thai ihe
United" States Intervene and super-
vise elections so that a stable gov-
ernment can be established.
t.KAHN shorthand. booXkeeptnK
rorfurr^.u,Tnun^ «yjv
It. Many oi mis country s most
lul aim prominent busi
oitice assistants. Vv
you
and
eriain
proven
HUNGER RIOTS FEARED BY
THE OFFICIALS OF AUS1RIA
By Federated!Tress.
VIENNA. Jnn. 11. -The food crisis
In Austria litis reached such a stage
that the official bodies of the state
and municipality fear riots unless
swift action be taken.
In a resolution presented by the
mayor of Vienna to the city council,
It was stated that unless the present
bread ration, which contains 50 per
cent of maize flour was not replaced
by a more nutritive and appetlzins
loaf, serious consequences will en-
sue, the entire responsibility for
which will rest upon the govern-
ment.
The strike of the Syrian railway-
men, who left work because they
could not subsist upon the bread ru-
tions continues and branches of in-
dustrial workers In Vienna threaten
to leave the factories in sympathy.
Helm i>
..ma mpy h«\c 'ion.
Write tor lult ptnMwtra.
ITY UUHlNIOhH CO 1-1 11
A I'll AI
H-MAl.K Mfctf WAM'l'KO
UUUU noiim lur lady, not uml.r au
vt-Mi« as houseSee| er in country ; iu
objection to one child. Write Joe M
Hiiutn or call pnone i'-61. luitle. Ukla.
i.i,in ; ou
Jul l-'orda.
nut h-S-
uli cars: liuicks. U< lgti
7uv) N. Broadway. V> al-
FOH BAl.fcj AT A B ARO A1N —One
Grand G. roadster; l King 8. touring;
will consider trade for good vacant lot or
wll sell partly on payments; both cars
In nint-«laMH mechanical condition: re-
cently overhauled by u#. .West Main
Street Gnrage. 1010 West Blafci. I'hone
Walnut U4-
MI St I 1.1. AMOIS FOK SALE.
•ffl,
I Walnut 874.
OL1'
dltlon.
FOH 8ALF.—One Cretor No. 2 steam
wagon, pop com and peanut roaster;
In good order; for sale at a bargain:
in I rush. Sain Uaston, Bokoshe, (Jkla.
FI KNITI'IIK KKPAIRS.
>;|| V . ION* WAN I KII 'I IU
MAHKUil' mull "f -I" w i l"'"''1''1'
receiving und shipping clcia. i\ineiu i
Hallway ExpreBH e*iwrienc«i and retei
eduiat
Hu.viliJ bT
Special
liojl
iTujyT
AM) LNSiULCTlOM.
iiUSlNbiSS TitAlWlWU.
_ jAes m bookkeeping, short
ha id*"^ngii a and letier writing. Write
tor lud intorinalion about the course lu
which you are interested.
WOTMKS.
BOX NCI
U«
.$ .02® .03
. .04
. .03
, 1.5003.00
. .75^1.50
. .50#1.0n
. .n5fT .15
26(8> .75
BltOOMTORN.
(Revised Dally by Trades Warehouse
and CommiHHlon Company.)
Lindsay Standard— .£«r lon"
Strictly tancy
Choice
weak.
Heat butchers
Good to choice heavies
Med. to good butchers
Plain mixed
Best butcher pigs ....
Good stock hogs
Plain stockors
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
HOGS: Receipts. 76.0o0; market 3r.(fi'
40c lower; bulk. I8.85&9.15: .hutehers.
i8.75fti 9.10; pacsers. $8.00@'3.80; light,
9.4o: pigs. *9.15ft? 9 50; rough. $7.75
■ i - 00.
t'ATTLK:
steady; beev .
$6,00(U9.76: canners and cutters. J.!
5 75; .stockers and feeders. *4 75>7% 9.00;
cows. f4 «0^8.50; calves. $10.50-?ML'.00.
8HKE1': Heceipta. 24.000: market 25c
lower; wool lambs, $8.00(^11.75; ewes,
$1.50@5.75.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—1IOGS: 25,000;
holdovers 7.SCO; market 254i_35c lower.
CATTLE: 14.000. SHEEP; Tl.OOO.
WEALTHY WAR
ON THE TRUTH
lES
& G. LAUNDRY
curtains ami
prices lor hotels.
•ecializes In lace
.jluuketa; speciul
Maple 4317. 811 fourth
LOOK here. If it is baggage hauling
light moving you want at reasonable
prices, call Careful Baggage Co.,
titi48.
LOST AND FOUND*
LOST—Large exquisitely
brooch, gold M ett in
street.
cameo
on California
i'hone Maple ?&46.
PHONE FIRM PLEADS
LACK OF FUNDS BUT
GIVES OUT MILLIONS
MILWAUKEE, Jan. U.—The Wis-
consin Telephone company, whose
service is being condemned through-
out tho city as inefficient and Inade-
quate and which pleaded lack of
funds and equipment, declared an
$11,000,000 dividend to shareholders,
according to announcement by W. R.
McGovern. general manager, who
was promoted to the vice-presidency
training I Gf the company
British Promoter Says Lynch
Probably Went in Over
Class Weight.
BL HENRY L. FARRELL.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11—Rube Welch
rises up in London to remark about
the "trick boxing rules" In New
York. The section of the law re-
quiring the boxers to weigh in eight
hours before the bout is the hitch,
he says.
Welch, who has succeeded Charles
B. Cochrane as a light promoter ill
the English capital, claimed that be-
cause of the observance of the "eight
hour" weighing, the bantamweight
title was not at stake when Joe
Lynch whipped Pete Herman.
"Lynch," he said, "probably went
into the ring seven or eight pounds
over the class weight."
Had that been the case, Lynch
would have picked up ten pounds,
as he was two pounds under the re-
quired weight of 118 pounds.
Jock McAultffe, the old lightweight
king, got a laugh out of Welch's
contention.
"Picking up ten pounds in right
hours is out of reason," he said
Villi IIUIOI UU1.U..; -
may recover same l y Identifying pearls
ami paving for Jhls ad. Call on Mr.
liagel, business manager of Leader.
LLAN KOI S FOK SALE OR
TBADK.
Mil)I. ItKPAlKS.
11. L>UFF*
Shoe iici'uinng
at 110 ti. Broadway.
IU I1,DIM. MATERIAL AM)
LUMBKIL
FUH BALE
LUM13KH
One car dimension, zxi and 2*8, at 137.
One car No. 1 shiplap, 1*10 at (37.&0.
i,eHP man wholesale price delivered.
CAWl'AL CITY INVESTMENT CO.
4U1-U-3 Scott Thompson lildg., city.
FLASTKKLNli
FA KM PRODUCTS
1'UltL Western Colorado extracted honey
in bU-lb. cans ut §1*. i cans 9^^ at any
shiitpiuK point in Oklahoma. Send or-
ders to li. E. Hutchinson. Tulsa. Otela.
FARM AMI A (THE TRACTS
children fqr citizenship, yet remain I McGovern said that tho dividend
blind to the evidence of unsatlsfac- | amounted to 8 percent on the stock
at $2 per share.
>d
Fair
Warehouse
Common grades
Fair
Medium
Common
Stained .
. 270<?T2i>0
. U4f>&i2f.rt
. 220(1230
. 2001/ 210
. 1700180
.$2400250
. 220&230
. 180^200
. lf.0^170
. 1201} ir.o
90© 110
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CHICAGO t;KAI> OPK>H.
CHICAGO. Jan. 11—Oraln opening
Wheat—March, uu >c: ^
Com—May. up >0; July. npH
OatB May. up ; July, off Vfcc.
roviBlons irregular.
tory results on every hand. As good
workmen in a most important un-
dertaking we should disdain to as-
sume responsibility for a product so
generally criticized.
I "The teachers' union of the city of
I New York holds that the employ-
I ment of the 24,000 trained workers
in the field of education amounts to
I a civic responsibility in the hands of
1 the department of education. It is
Professor Sees Move Afoot to evident, in view of the general
Tparh Historv in a Per- I awakening inspired by the ideals of
I eaui niMUiy III d TCI world democracy, that the people
verted manner. themselves will soon begin to exam-
} ine the work of education, and to
BY MARY SENIOR, hold the teachers and the supervis-
Staff Correspondent. Federated Press. I inK gta£f jointly responsible. Imme-
CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 11.—"There is I cliate action is necessary to protect
a distinct move afoot, it seems to me, j tke inBtitution of the public school
to make of the schools places for the | f,-om indiscriminate indictment by
{perverted teaching of history; and j BecurjnR constructive criticism from
: j many of high financial or fifj
-„od~ iialured. ~ Would like to hear from
any respectable lady between 35 and 40,
• i* 11 a wishes to marry.
( IIATTFI. AND .SALARY LOANS
iwuiNCii loaiieu 10 salaried, respouaiois
people U. J. Claggett Co^ room *4U
Huckins Estate Bldg., 104^4 W. Main.
Maple 8068. ^
DKUGLKSS PRACTITIONERS
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
A new Institution using new« Bani-
practic methods, curing most so-called
Incurable cases when all others have
failed. A trial will convince you. Okla-
homa Sanitarium, buu North Harvey.
I'hone Maple 7640.
DU FAYTON, chiropractor; none bet-
ter; always In. 309 lJaltimore lildg.
FOlt SALE OH TRADE—IU acres, a1/*
miles south "ti' street on VVesiern
au00; f6t>u, terms. ^
billions, route 7, Bo* 186-A.
FAltM FOK SALE—240 acres improved;
luU acres wheat; acres hog fence;
plenty good water; 2b per acre; also 60
neuii ot good hugs; lu KooU muies; a
milch cows; leeu und grain, lialyeu
Bros., Loguii, Okla.
ht'Sl-NtSS Ol'l'OHlLSlllLS IK
lilt.
OI T-OI -TOIVJi HEAL HS'l'ATE
DIL CORBY, Chiropractor
Ilea. M. 2582-11. Office W. 6118.
Empress Theater Bldg.
The ant, declared by naturalists
to be the most intelligent of all
creatures except man, is found in all
parts of the world except the polar
regions.
WANTED—The name and uddreM of
every chiropractor In the state of Ok-
lahoma. Addreaa the Leader. Box 777.
Oklahoma City. —
It miKht be done it a special effort IrNFDKMMHKl) BOOMS FOR RENT,
would be made but it would hurt an
athlete and slow htin up terribly. It
Is Just a natural process. Just be-
fore a big race would a trainer al-
low a thoroughbred to eat a bundle
of hay and drink a lot of water?
Not on your life!
"Take Lynch for Instance, or
Benny Leonard, or any of the boys
PRODUCE
CHICAGO FRODUCK.
BUTTER: Creamery extra
creamery standards. 47c;
45pbULTflY: Fowls. Sic; ducks. 31c; J*'1
geese. 26c: springs, 27c;
roosters.
EG
64 V4 @ 65c.
' Ordinaries, 56@61i
HSIHI other I ijjogg who know it best."
I rank seem to wish to do the same
I" r;™~n drawn by I ASK DISSOLUTION OF
Proft ssor William E. Dodd, for en
years a member of the history de-
Ipartment of the University ot" Chi-
48c: ! cago, about the recent attack
firsts. 3741 1 launched upon him by irate members
military order of the Loyal
turkeys, 40c; ILcgion of the Jetted States. T.ie . .
'membership of this organization here attended
st8* consists of officers ot the Civil war from thirty-one
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTOW OPF.KR,
CENTRAL LABOR BODIES
By Federated Press.
DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 11. — Mason
contractors, though favoring co-
operation with other building trades'
employers, voted at a convention
representatives
J| cities to ask the
■ and their sons. I bricklayers'' unions throughout
' Last spring ProfjrFor Dodd in a country to withdraw from building
speech before the university club, ] trades' councils.
the European powers (tho al-
BREAKFAST FOOD
BY QEOROE E. PHAIR
UNFURNISHED housrkeepitiK room. In
1, 2, 4 and 6-room suites. Call at
316 West Reno.
FURNISHED HOUSES AM)
APARTMENTS EOR REST.
TWO-rnom furnished apartment for rent j ]
111 a modern home. 321 West Wheeler.
EiViUlY a urea. 40 cultivated, fair im-
provements, iruit. good road, acnool.
ma.ii uitu puoiie, cuaa. Auureoa
H-6, Box lt . Edmond. Oklau
i-Oll SALE—At Britton, tour-room
house, circular porch in front; back
I porch; faces b..ulh, seven Elberta peach
tieea; forty-foot barn; good chicken
yard; city water; well water; ga and
I electric light, price will take
|l,4uo cash and real on terms, faee o.
I Ameringei, Leader office.
I FOR SALE OH TRADE—'Twelve-room
hotel in Dexter. Kan.; three passenger
iraln.-, «top for dinner each day; good
money makei. Ida A. Belool, Sedan
Kan. Box 4 6.
K |: A1 ' SIAH I O I It II)K.
TO EXCHANGE—Five-room house, 3
lots in town of Geary, Okla., - blocka
from business center. Will exchange for
cotton at iu ceiits per pound. J. *.
Nlghswander, 1^1 lleno, Okla.
HEAL ESTAVK IVANTED
L. H. HEL8EL .
. gas fitting und drainage; 1664.
1. 1336 E. Fark. Mnpl"
WANTED AT ONCE—Some well-located
five and ten-acre tract#; unproved;
must be at bargain prices. Call Walnut
WHEN YOU NEED A
PLUMBER
PHONE MAPLE 1228.
t attention given to repal
11 I'luiulilnu Co.
182 WEST 4TH ST.
ESTATE FOlt SALE
THE 01.D P.
The old I*. baft pone lt« way.
No more the game of Html
Will ilrag along till break of day
To thin the athlete's blood.
No more the frenzied player draws
To till ail inside straight;
No more he grinds his angry jaws
Complaining of his fate.
The only game the athletes play
Ik played npon the grass, , . .. ..
fr«! s-
No more the athlet * boosts the pot,
lie boosts his batting mark
With many a loud and hefty swat
Within the baseball park.
I of a losing streak and there hail
been rumors «l" dissipation among |
the athletes.
j Now the storm was about to break.
Ethelbert had been called to the
manager's room after a particularly
i bad day on the slab# and his heart
> Has UftlI•
! "Say, I g«r began the manager.
"W hat's this I hear about you I"
j "Who, me I NothlnY* replied
Ethelbert uneasily.
I Ml>on*t tell me!" thundered the
3 r, .. M'lin \jv • ■ Jiui'i. IUC uuiwyvui. i'«" -
NEW YORK. Jan. iilies) have sought a vindicative pe.it
;.95C.' off"!®?: May" liJSc, oft .Wc; (v.ltli Germany.! In our Civil wa
heav
lfi.95„.
July 16.10c. off
PUBLIC RECORD
land county.
as the same, 'ihe no-th, rich
and powerful, would have v. vindic-
tive peace. Reconstruction was a
peace of vengeance.-'
'I hen the Loyal Legion *ot busy
nh V. Burk. |an,i With scholarly patience collected
■re held aHh *Hahn i «I'eechea and articles of Professor
Tuesday afternoon at 2 Dodd into a report which they pre-
Burlal will be at moore, Cleve-1 sente(j recently to Harry Pratt Jud-
111: at us.
Joseph Y. Hark.
Funeral services for Joseph
71. who died Monday at h
South Broad
funeral
o'clock.
, son, president of the university, stat-
• 7 : ing that on the basis of these Pro-
Many of the streets in the City of ! feasor Dodd ought to be removed.
Mexico bear picturesque names, t^ho president refused to take any
"Street of the Sad Indian." "Lost i action on this demand reminding the
Child Street," and "Pass If You Can h0gion that the university had noth-
Street," are examples. | |n^ tQ d0 with statements made off
| the campus.
The pipe lines in America, used to
carry petroleum from the wells to
central points for storage or to re- j Roman general's camp chair, sup-
Speakers to the resolution said the
bricklayers' and plasterers' interna-
tional union already had voluntarily
condemned the sympathetic strike, a
declaration denied emphatically by
Fred W. Pallaier, secretary of the
Detroit Building Trades Council.
"I was a delegate to Ihe interna-
tional convention of that organiza-
tion in October," he said, "and 110
such action was taken or has been
taken since."
The resolution adopted at the Con-
tractors' convention pictures the
building trades council as an evil to
the industry and a cause for public
prejudice against it.
j Three-quarters of the entire Jew-
' ish population of the United States
! are concentrated in ten cities which
A Roman military standard and a ! hold only about 14 per cent of the
No more the athlete calls a bluff j
That listens weak and lame, |
For when he calls In accents rough j
He calls the ump u name.
tiling athlete he spok
fusing tones:
"You were up till ten oVloc
night playing tiddlewlnkn!*
l.thelbert hung Ills head in f
"Discovered lw he hissed.
Boston fans arise to j
against the use of Fenway Pi
a farm for the Yanks.
trem-
old, ac-
who have to work hard to make the
weight. They have to regulate their
food and train on a non-flesh pro-
ducing diet. The result of suddenly
overloading the stomach produces a
heavy feeling, slows up the boxer,
makes the brain less alert and re-
duces co-ordination.
"Lynch never could have put on
ten pounds and fought like he did
against Herman. The spirit of the
New York law-makers was to avoid
forcing boxers to come into the
ring weakened by making the
weight. Eight hours after getting
on the scales makes It possible for
them to relax and recuperate. There
is less danger of physical injuries
and the spectators see better '>ox-
ing. which is the main idea after all.
"The New York rules aro practi-
cally the same as the rules of the
International Boxing t'nion. the Na-
{tional Sporting Club and other rec-
ognized authorities.
j LABOR DIRECTORY]
liMOA lll.lill.MiS lOPilUUT.
itont uiul Hhu. Workers, Lo«l SIS—
Meeta every Tuesday night at -1 North
Ru<l on John Wilier, president, 3U5
Went Main. II O. lUcharda. secretary,
806 North Robinson, Mapl« 3910.
fclet-tricai Workers, lanal lb*—Aleeta
. j.'uV* North itob-
1. president, O. A.
\ alnut 3.58. U V.
11L Walnut 6431
t'uiarrlioagers.
I'UssUii)
\V «st
>ght
Irand.
Although the club owners purpart
be against gambling in all it*
\ net of threes was wont to please,
„„V ' "> continue to lr.de Ml
The umpire calls him out. plajers.
"White Sox May Get PIPP." Just
b if they haven't had trouble
nough.
chase Ihe gamblers
Sportland 'I oday
i t. Walnut 35:'
i.ghi 1
fineries, are sufficient in length to I posed to have been lost after the de- j United States,
girdle the earth at the equator. | feat of the ninth legion by Boadicea,
total general population of the
Cuba is afflicted with a morator- (
turn. Which might be translated as,
a financial hangover.
Kucing.
eting of Business Men's Racin
iution at New Orleans.
eting of Cuba-American Jocke
at Havana.
eting of the Lower Call torn]
I Jockey Club at Tia Juana.
TEMPERAMENT. Curling.
hp operatic Kinder is temp'ra- London city championship tornni
I mental cti.s 1 ment, London Ont _
-is'SH::;:: -
lie dared not l«K>k his mHiiager In varied forms and style"
The magnates
out.
And poker gets the -raus."
One hand alone they care about j
It Is a crowded house.
The poker-playing athlete reminds i
one of the steed which didn't have
Its mind on its work.
Weal Main. L U
i ts I'lebiucui. :i> tjAsi Ninth; VV.
ti M.I KU.H. 3HV* North uroad-
W'alnut 1230. W t> l-'outa, outl-
igent. 134 K: t 'D," Maple H157.
TV tfi kuiea, Local SS —-Vleett
Tueada> mghu taciiaiige
e 1'ackinKiow iv 1? rank Libs,
..',,i \i,ii . .u,1L J tiru>, tec-
Hamilton,
Mapli
Leader Want Ads For Results.
n- lust been sold at auction in I I^eader Want Ads Work Day And I the eje.
London. [Night—Try Them For Results. 1 The Bearcats
were in the clutch!
Ihe
Annual meeting of Massachusetts j
baseball niiwnate has him I Short Ship Circuit stewards at W01-1
whipped by forty-seYen iniles. ester.
Local sas—Meeta H
du>" at Odd bellow
Walker.
l.atlu'iH, Local
al 13?— Meeta uec-
fueaday at 7:3'.>,
., \\ cat Grand. II.
anient. 630 West
l'e rull. secretary,
n i.ao-J.
Hiid I.DKineraen,
8t aiu1 third Tue«-
f hall. Grand and
very Tuesday
ner First and
K. Cooper, t'ltaidenl.
Capltul liUJ. Wainul
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Newdick, Edwin. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 128, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 11, 1921, newspaper, January 11, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149289/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.