davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

m,ui loacd iudFm,nts ni rialnsiti and
the defendant. iA~rente Martin
Ana. waerc2s. Il eas farihcf efaef.
a b, saia e~n IA 0ld ssiscn that
after ths expiration 81 81, moaihs from
ne date Of said iudemeals lt lhe same
as net paid thsl ap egdel II, ssic lst
,acd oat - said ,osr dlt,,ici ~ tho
sheriff of ,Aia Coani, oi s.oras.
commanding HIN % advertise and
se'l sald roai estate eilhoat a.saaise
nsn. "a 80 much ihenea. AZ mas be
aeces-aN so satisfy saia laiemeni,
and inicresi Atlwncs fe,. sHd rofs.
rrladlnA costs ~ salc ana an rlshl.
iiae inser,si and equity "i rdfml
lon ~ defendants ~ and ~ said prem
sss. a. n ease ~ fea' estate on et'.
euiion, without eppravmeni aud sub
leoi 20 conformation Nv sala Caar
And Whereas. 81 further ap'aAr
shAi was further ofaerd y, sid
Cont IN said Aclion ihal an orl,r 81
Sale iasnc oai ~ sad ronri directed
70 the shrfigt ~ said County ~ LOGAN.
commandlr4 him 40 gisprisa ana sell
sAid rsal c.iase. withoai alaralsems ~
" 80 much thereof a. may h. neces-
AIRY 10 satisfy eald luagmsnts inter
est. attorneys Tex, ana ,sseis. aua eoags
~ sale and all she Fiehi. tislr. inter
s' and oquly ot REDEEM iion og sssd
ief, Bdants in and "a saA pfopersy q,
sns part thereof ps la caae u sales
Of real easate on sSccauun Without
ap..Fai msni enhloo' to confirmation
~ shc Conr
And Where's. ! am commanded lnI
sald Order " sale Dow IN nay hand.
70 ady,rgiae and aeli said sromiaes
pursuant 10 me ords ana Judgment
a. gaid Coari. as aforesaid
Nov, rherciore. rahlie notice III
hereby eistn. shst 20 re lkfh das ~
June, A b isis. "A ths hour of 81
ecIock z NJ. * said day. at the
frons door Of ihe coun ileuae. IN
said County 90 i~sean ! hall offer foF
sslc and sch al public auction Ia lhe
highest and hesi bidder. for cash. ,lo
ssal estate mentioned N pasd order
Il saie. ard described az follows. 20
wit
The Northeass Quarter ~ section
Thirty one t5il in Toeuship Fifteen.
! isl North ~ ltanae 0ne ca. wee
" iba Indian Meridian, n said County
n Logan or 40 much Thereof o. may
b. necessary 10 satisty said judgment
attorneys Zee, and costs, and eosls o. |
sale, and all the riThi. tlfle. Interest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.
frst Publisher IN Tae nklaa0
Leader May 10. 1872
NoTicE-sHERiFF's SALE.

Nherea II appears from an OTdel
of sale issue uut os ihe Dlstrics cour'
a the counsy of Iogan. and state ~
Oklahoma. bearing date ihe th day 81
May. A -. 1919 20 me directed and
nos In my hands. that on the afh das
n November A n. 1919 In IN acsion
then pehding IN said Court. wherein
State ~ Oklahoma was iainssff and
nlr i.nsfer, Mamie Lnsser. and James
n Lindsay. et Al we're defendants.
personal Judgment Was rendered IN
said Conra in said action in favor Of
said plaintiff and aEasD 4 said defen
Ban8s. is8rt Lussar. Mamie Lnsier ard
! James \. LINDSAY. for ihe sun. Of
SIX HuEdrrl Twenty two Dollars and
MOI lao Dollars. tsG22 e0l. debt. bsag
ing ininrc~s at The rate of 5 per cent
p~rannam fran inc Sfh day of Juue.
1918. and costs pf suu and which
sums were declared and adiudged by
Sad Court 10 BE- fart lien on the
real estate therein. and hereinafter
described
And Whereas. on the sih day of
November. 1918. Lawrence Martin. one
of the above named defendants, re
covered judgment in aasd cause in said
cours for the sum a Three Hundred |
and fourteen and 5s-i9i Dollara /
gsSss7sg. together with interest there.
on from she date of said judgment "A
shs rate of 6 per cent per annum. for
taxes and penalties paid on SAID prem
lse. shich sum wss declared and ad
judged by said court 10 be valid and 4
second ben on the real estate iserssn 4
and hsr.Inafter described sabjeei only 4
TO she prior lien u plaintiff above sss
form. and whefeas, che above named
defendant and cross petitioner. o. a.
F~wzn. did on the said sh day ~
November. ISIS. in said casss By the
81 said Court. recover q HI
l,ereons3 Judgment again 4 aid de-
fendsBss. Blrs Issss~r. Mamie I.asier
md james y Lindsay. for She sum os
seven Hundred Seventy five and 30
20 80 so. dess and damages. shlch
|ydgmfnt bears Interest as the rsls ~
light per cent ser snnum frum aase
hersof and for. the sum Of Fif,y ID.
az lts>s9), attorneys fees and costs
4 ~. whiet sums sers declared spd
ld5adx~d br tts coar In ssid lsdg
nent 10 b. valid and third lien On
ne real estate therein and bers2ftsf
Ieseribsd. sobject oniy to the sboys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

FOR SALE
. Dodge touring e3-s
2 1918 neages In fine condition
1915 in fine condition
J 5pasfenxer Paige IN fine condi
ton.
s-eyIander Overland.
! 80 Chevrolet. 5 passenger
1916 Ford touring car.
eEaLAcH BROS. Morca co.
z2i2zs e. HARRISON ST. c1thrie. ok-
Prone 237.
Yog sAs@E Some BAH -doz pups a,
7i2 East Perkins Phone ssz.
FOR RENT.
FOR REST-TArfe connecssnr an-
fHrns hed hsss<tespsDx rooms. eizh
r. oks.bosna. OveT Gas Office.
PoR RENT Frnss8~d soafkesss
room szs East ssosiA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
CLASSIFIED WANTS

ron RKNT Furnished rooms az
n Warner. phonr NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

FOR sAI.E-A s-roosn kosse for
sale: terms ressoz.ss<. rzoas 1855.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

ififti lnhliehrd h fhe NAiai'vnA'
i.oaaef fhafsaa, MAJ. &, isiPl
NOTICE 70 cREnlroRs
~ fllE MAyrKH or llir ksrArt
of rloNA LoNu lsis ~ iae eoans
~ ot Cloud State q Kansas d"ooaas.i
leaving property 10 togan county Ca
iahoma
Al peFsons having claims arslnss
said flera l.anr. decreased. trc reaalr
"a 10 present lho sans. with lhe mes
essaFy vouchers 20 ihc undersigned
anb appointed and qualified sdmSis
traitor o. fe estate ~ said deceased
At lia ~ yilas Ave. in the Ga, ot
un,hfic. 'oun't ~ Lseau. and stat.
~ Oklahoma. Within tour monlht Of
The date hereof or the same win b.,
forever barred
Dated The goih day ~ Nay. 1919
E n LONG.
Administrators
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
CLASSIFIED WANTS

fspR SALk - ohoice lot>. fine shade
tnees. az. + Sp;iagcs Good SIX
eooa hoass. 1854 y Noble. see easy
terms A. y haslssl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

and rgshs 81 fo'i,mpon ei said a..
icndAnis m and 20 said pirml.s. o.
ens pari lherof A. IA osse 81 ssist
- rstl vfisis un eteFpilnn ulihva
aPpriarmsui sahies So counfmaiIof
b, aid Caaf
MHhtn ms hand ghIs ieih das ei
MAJ. e,ia
III RunfNr8oN.
sheriff
G Z scoTr.
uuasf sherN
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22
Another Hydraulic Proposition

G. M. Johnson who has been in the Canadian Army overseas for the past three years, arrived on the Princess Mary Tuesday and left on the Hazel B No. 3 the next day for Telegraph Creek from which point he will go to Dease Creek where he has q Hy- draulic lease. Mr. Johnson was operating in this district in 1915 when he went below to enlist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22
MRS. THORMAN TO VISIT
 HER BROTHER IN EDMONTON

Mrs. Fred Thorman and little son Robbie were passengers down on the Hazel B No. 3 Sunday. While in Wrangell they are the guests of Mrs. Mabel Matheson. They will leave on the Princess Mary for Prince Rupert from which port they will go by rail to Edmonton. Alberta, to visit Mrs. ThOrman'S brother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22
WRANGELI FISH
 BUYERS BoYCOTTED
By Alaska Labor Union. - Buyers from Ketchikan and 'W1angell Nov on Local Fishing Grounds.

At 20 clock this afternootTE. R. Sawyer, secretary of the Wran- gell, Alaska La or Union, made the following statement:
 ''The union fishermen of the Wrangell district h ve declared a boycott on all local fish buyers, Buyers from Seattle and Ketchi- kan are already on the grounds. and we will ship fish from here to Prince Rupert direct, if neces- sary. Prince Rupert buyers are paying 4c above price paid here for round fish: ]. Fishermen have land donated to$ the1r at FNIatdxs Cove where they win build A'cot-:' operative cold storage and mild curing plant, and will have their market in the middle west, coop erating with the Non. Partisan League.
 B. R. Sawyer,
 Secretary, A. L. U.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22
HYDRAULIC PLANT
 FOR M'DAMESCREEK
Amos Godfrey Goes in With a Crew of Seven Men to Install a plant-Machinery Taken in Last Season.

Amos Godfrey, manager of the Princess May Hydraulic Mining company, arrived on the Princess Mary Tuesday with crew of seven men en route to McDames' Creek, where the property of the company is located. In the party with MT. Godfrey are Messrs. Joseph Wood, H. c. Sharp, Wall ter Witt, James Woods. Nick Barry, Jim Brandt, Bert John.
 This company owns two hy- draulic bench leases. A bench lease contains 80 acres: 1900 feet up and down the creek, and 230O feet back on the bench. A lease is granted by the Provincial gov. ernment for 20 years.
 Last season Mir. Godfrey took in machinery for a plant. The property is located 172 miles be- yond Telegraph Creek. The trans. portation frer. Telegraph Creek was so difficult that by the time MT. Godfrey got his machinery on the ground it was too late in the season to get it installed. MT. Godfrey states. that he will get the plant installed in short time and will operate the greater part. of this. season The plant will be car able If ,,anll'ng 15O0 cubic yards O. gravel pr day.
 Mr. Godfrey has the greatest faith in the proposition. He says the company has holdings that it will take many years to workout. He further states that the com- pany is especially fortunate in having all the water it needs. A ditch more than mile long has been run from the first North Fork to carry the water from said stream onto the high bench at the back of their claims where the penstock will be erected. This will give a fall of over 200 feet, giving a nice pressure of 90 pounds to the square inch.
 There is also considerable tim Der on the property fit for milling. A fine belt of spruce lies about three miles down the creek. just below China Bar, from which lumber may be obtained for all purposes.
 Mir. Godfrey estimates that the annual output from the property will be over $l00.00
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22
TWO SCIENTISTS
 GO UP STIKINE .t
Swarth and Dixon Will Cor lect Specimens for Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, Uni versity' of California.

Harry s. Swarth, curator of birds Museum of Vertebrate Zoology Ur sity of California. and Jos 5pn Dixon, assistant cur atorofmammals, Museum of Yer ,tebfate Zoology, University of California, arrived in Wrangell Tuesday. They left the next morning for Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No. 3. While in the Cassiar they expect to gather many specimens for the museum collection, and to make a study of the conditions surrounding the animals of that region. Messrs. Swarth and Dixon have been north several times in previous years and have made a pretty thorough study of animal and bird life from Juneau to Dixon's entrance. These scientists state that one of their reasons for go- ing into the Cassiar is for the purpose of contrasting the fauna of the Interior with that of the Coast. They expect to remain in the. Cassiar three or four months, ending their expedition by coming down the river in a small boat, slowly, in the fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22

w. H. Wood of Sulzer was aboard the Jefferson Tuesday en route to Ft. Seward. It is re- ported that he will enter the Sig nal Service of the United States Army. MT. Wood is a brother of Charles A. Wood who has made Wrangell his headquarters during the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22
THREE PUPILS MAKE
 AN ENVIABLE RECORD
Vernon Myers, and Dorothy and Marjorie Johnson Perfect in Attendance for the -'a,t
 School Year

Miss Crosno announced Monday morning at assembly that Vernon Myers in the Grammar grade Dorothy Johnson in the Informed fate and Marjorie Johnson in Primary have the enviable:record of perfect attendance for the past school year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22
Leaving for Japan

Frank Matsura who conducts the Hudson's Bay restaurant at Telegraph Creek, arrived in Wrangell this week. Mir. Mat sura's mother recently died in Japan and he is en route to that country on business in connection with the settlement of her estate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22
Postal Inspector Visits West Coast

Post master Inspector Neale made the trip through to Sulzer on the last Glenora inspecting all the post offices on the route. From Sulzer he went across the portage to Ketchikan. taking the Admiral Evans there for Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22
Suing for a Divorce

Mrs. Floy Byron of Ketchikan has brought suit for divorce from her husband, George Erie Byron. Mrs. Byron at one time was a piano player at the Rex theater in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22
CRAIG WANTS A
 CUSTOM HOUSE
Craig Commercial Club Has Gotten Ear of Treasury De- partment - Official Visits
 Craig Outlook Encouraging

The Craig Commercial Club re- gently petitioned the Government to establish a customs house at Craig. As a result of this peti- tion E. R. Stivers of the customs service visited Craig, arriving there Sunday forenoon. A spe,I cial meeting of the CommercialS Club was called for 2 o'clock in the afternoon in order that Mir. Stivers could meet the represen- tative citizens of Craig and go into the matter with them.
 At the meeting many argu- ments were set forth by citizens as to why Craig should have a customs house. One speaker pointed out that Craig, like Tall other towns of the West Coast, is wholly dependent upon water transportation for carrying on it's trade, and that Craig is the cen- ter of the district in which the majority of the industries of the West Coast are located.
 Another speaker pointed out that foreign trade is considerably handicapped on account o: the absence of a customs house atI Craig. If a fisherman wants ta take a load of fish to Prince Rus7 pert, B. c. he must first go tSS} Ketchikan in order to clear fof Rupert. The inconvenience of this can readily be seen when it is shewn by the chart that the distance from Craig to Rupert is only two miles greater than the distance from Craig to Ketchikan. If a Canadian vessel from Rupert clears at Ketchikan for the West Coast she cannot, of course. re- turn to Rupert until she has re- ported at Ketchikan. This means that all vessels engaging in traffic between Rupert and the West Coast, whether of American or Canadian registry, must travel almost twice the distance neces- sary, on account of there being no customs house at Craig.
 The people of Craig have under taken to convince the Treasury Department that Craig is of suf- ,ficient commercial importance to warrant the establishment of a customs house at that port.
 The Government, in deciding what to do in the matter, will doubtless be governed largely by the recommendation of John w. Troy who is at the head of the U. s. Customs service in Alaska. MT. Troy is a progressive Alas kan, and if he can be convinced of the urgent need for a customs house at Craig there is little doubt that one will be established at that port.
 The Sentinel believes there should be a customs officer at Craig, and it is confident that if the Craig Commercial Club will keep the matter before the Treas ury Department it will be only a short time until there will be a branch of the U. s. Customs ser vice at Craig.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22

J. c. Bjorge. manager of the Columbia & Northern Fishing & Packing company this afternoon said:
 "The Stikine river gill netters have had no complaint to make about our prices. Their strike was out of sympathy for the trollers. The Ketchikan buyers, we are informed, will offer the Stikine river gill netters Sc for Red Kings where the Wrangell buyers were offering 10c. The Stikine river gill netters will therefore lose 1c per pound on Red Kings when they sell to Ketchikan buyers at a lower in order to boycott the Wrangell buyers.
 We are offering the trollers on the grounds the following prices: Round Reds Sc; Round Whites 5c: Dressed Reds 1OX; Dressed Whites Sc. All the Wrangell buyers are willing to pay the above prices. We would gladly pay more if we could, but the Seattle prices of fresh fish at present will not justify us in pay ing any more.
 "The trollers are asking on the grounds the following prices: Round Reds 9c; RoundWhites 5c; Dressed Reds He; Dressed Whites 7c. This is a difference from our prices of 1c on Whites and kc on Reds (dressed fish).
 When the fishermen found they could not get us to sign up at their prices they cabled to Ketch- ikan to have buyers from. there come to the Wrangell fishing grounds. The Ketchikan buyers, we understand, have not signed up with the Wrangell fishermen, although the Stikine fishermen claim that the reason they are boycotting us is because WE have not signed up. We know that no buyers from Kethikan or anywhere else can sign up for the whole season for the prices asked by the fishermen. After the Ketchikan buyers have had the cream of the Stikine run they will be at liberty to quit buying in this locality and will most likely do so unless the fishermen will accept lower prices.
 II am afraid that some good men among the fishermen are going to find out later that they have been i'll advised in permit ting their organization to be made. the means of temporarily .,s~diverting the local fish business from Wrangel to Ketchikan."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22
PLANS FOR SWIFT
 MILITARY ACTION
Tn Case Germany Refuses to Sign Treaty Pershing De- clines to Visit England at This Time on Account of Military Sit, ation.

LONDON - General Pershing wired. concerning England s planned reception for him. The military situation at the present moment does not permit my leav- ing for England. This, coupled with Foch's inspection of tic Rhine front and Lloyd Georges visit to the British Army of Oc- cupation. gives added strength to the reports from Paris that the Allies are preparing for swift military action in Case Germany refuses <, to sign ths, treaty of peafe. ", :.
 SEA TILE James GibLs, a
 nanks af Brooks merchant and miner and Miss VeraJ J. Smith, daughter of Jerome Smith, a Se- attle shipping man, were mar ried Tuesday night. They made a honeymoon aeroplane flight to Tacoma Wednesday afternoon.
 Ralph Lomen, the Nome rein: deer king was best man at the wedding, announcing his own quiet marriage May 8th to Miss Bella McCrohan whom he met at Nome 10 years ago. The couple met again in Victoria, B. c. last fall when Eomen came out to en- list and renewed their romance. Both couples leave for the North in the near future.
 WASHINGTON - Because of engine trouble N. c. 4 could not resume her flight from Ponta Del Gada to Lisbon today as planned.
 ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland All hope for Hawkez and Grieve has been abandoned.
 WASHINGTON The Wom- ans Suffrage amendment passed the House yesterday by a vote of 384 to 88.
 w A SHIN GTON - Senators Gronna and McNary have been added to Senator Lodges com- mittee on the committee settling republican differences.
 BERLIN-That Germany de- clines to sign peace terms as laid down by the Allies because they spell the economic destruction, political dishonor and moral deg radiation of the entire German nation, not only for the present, but also for the still unborn gen. erations, is the statement author ized by the Cabinet.
 PARIS - Brockdorf Rantzan has asked for an extension of time for Germany to present her reply. The Count stated that further notes are being prepared and that it will be impossible to complete them by p. m. today, when the time limit is up.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.-By a proclamation issued by President Wilson June 2 to June IA is set aside as Boy Scout week. This is in appreciation of the work done by the Boy Scouts during the war, and to encourage the building up of the organization.
 All communities, war working organizations and others are urged by the President to assist in making the drive for member ship a success.
 XAI XIH>l O..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22

"Bob' Roberts who bought the Virginia, formerly owned by Fred Watson, is about ready to start for the fishing grounds. He has overhauled the hull and changed the entire cabin arrangement, adding much to comfort and ap- pearance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22

Mrs. L. Schott brought a breath of California beauty and fra grance to her Wrangell friends today in the shape of a grape fruit plant. A year ago Mrs. Schott planted the seed in a flower pot. It immediately ger. minated and through the winter fourished under the care of the winter man at the cannery, then most obligingly put forth a deli cate white blossom to greet Mrs. Schott on her return from Cali fornia.
 The Government steamer Os- prey, Edwin Hofstad master, leaves this week for the Vest ward. Captain Hofstad stated that he thought it probable that he would be in the vicinity of Cordova for the next three or four months.
 Miss Olive LaBouney is expect ed to return home on the Evans from Juneau where she has been employed as a stenographer in the Territorial senate.
 George Kyota took charge of the Wrangell bakery last Mon- day. The sale was arranged by Tom Fujita of the Wrangell res- taurant. MT. Kyota is an ex- perienced cook and baker and will maintain the high reputation which the bakery has enjoyed heretofore.
 Joe Lorberter, the cooper at the head of the bay, entered the Wrangell hospital today suffer- ing from intestinal trouble.
 Billy Hooker and Flossie Starr were married at the Salvation Army Barracks Monday evening, Ensign Carruthers performing the ceremony.
 J. G. Bjorge, manager of the Columbia Northern Fishing and Packing company, who has been Outside for the winter, arrived on the Admiral Evans Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. T. J. Case returned Tues day morning from Seattle where she had been called by the illness of her son, Tom Case Jr. At the time she left, Tom was we'll on the road to recovery.
 Friends of Capt. and Mrs. Si- mon Fostiak received cards this week announcing the arrival of Simon Fostiak Jr., April 27th at Fall River, Mass. Mrs. Fostiak was formerly Miss Marie Thome- sen. -.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22
t"' GAS BOAT NEWS

Among the new boats being built this spring several are near ing completion at the head of the harbor.
 Captain Mckay is putting the last of the finishing touches on his new trolling boat. She is 3S feet long, nine foot beam, and will draw about three and one- half feet of water. Having a dark grey-colored hull and white cabin with appropriate trimmings she has a very pleasing appear ance. The power plant is a 12 h. p. Fisherman engine which will give her fair speed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22

Charles Benjamin is having a two- cylinder IA h. D. Regal engine installed in his trolling boat, Mar jorie B. The old engine was not enough to give Charles the speed he wanted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22

The seine boat, Josie. belonging to the Karheen cannery, is being rebuilt from the deck up by Fred Bevier.
 The old cabin has been removed and a raised deck with trunk and pilot house will take its place. This will increase the accomoda- tions to some extent and make a better boat it is thought.
 Josie is about 50 feet long, 12 foot beam, about four foot draft. She will be powered with a three cylinder 35 h. p. Imperial engine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22

The Prosper. formerly belong ing to the Karheen cannery but now owned by Fred Bevier, will be given a general overhauling and will be powered with a two cylinder IN & s engine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22

Lee Hits will soon have his new trolling boat in commission. He will name it Ictor. The dimensions are: length, Al feet, beam nine and one-half feet, with a draft of between three and four feet. She is of the raised deck type with pilot house amidship; is built of fir, and is a good staunch boat throughout.
 The hull is grey, with buff raise, grey pilot house. The inter- for is stained weathered oak. The power will be furnished by a two cylinder Is h. p. Regal engine of the heavy-duty type which should give her good speed.