davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Northern Pacific
Decides to Enter
The Oil Business
Joins With Experienced In
terests in Forming New
Company; Will Develop
Land Controlled by II. n.

Anc Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany announced yesterday that IT. had
entered the oil business, having Joined
with experienced oil interests in Great
'hg new concern known as the Absa-
roSa r, on Development Company. George
1. Slade, formerly vice-president Of
the road. will be president of the new
company, which. it was stated. will take
up and Zeal with all applications for
ieases that have been received by the
fslIway during the last few months.
ut is the intention and desire or the
new company said the Northern
faclnc announcement. $50 to develop
the Northern Pacific lands as to pro
mote the interests not only of the
Northern Pacific, but as we'll of the
states In which the lands are situated.
Inc Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany owns substantial acreage of
land and of oil and gas rights in parts
OF North Dakota, Montana and Wyom-
lng' where there are possibilities of
OH production. Preliminary investiga-
t'ons have disclosed some thirty-tive So
called .structures' IN these states where
geological conditions Indicate there
may be oil and gas. Some of these
structures have already been tested
and IN two locations oil has been pro-
duced in commercial quantity. namely,
ELK Basin district. mostly in Wyoming,
and the Cat Greek district, in the cen
tral part of Eastern Montana.
In order to handle its land and
rights in the most intelligent and pro
gressive manner and so as to further
the development of the oil and gas re
sources Of North Dakota. Montana and
Wyoming, the Northern Pacific Railway
Company has Joined with interests ex-
perienced in the oil business in Great
ing company known as the Absaroka
Oil Development Company. This com
pany will be the medium through which
the railway company will continue
thorough investigation of all the oil
and gas possibilities of its land hold
Ings and make explora tons for its own
account or lease TO others the right to
explore and develop. The company Will
have its main headquarters in New
! ork City, with an Office in Billings,
Mont, in charge Of responsible man
ayers and agents"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Days Ne,u Issues

Bankers interested in Canadian
nnance expressed the opinion yester-
Gay that the $40,000.000 in Canadian
government maturitics in this market
IN April and August will be paid off
without a refunding operation. Tho
representative of the government who
mas been here this week comforting
with the bankers has returned to OF
lava to report back to the Domi inion
Minister of Finance.
The Public Service Company Of North
ern Illinois has sold to Halsey. Stuart
q 90. and A.. B. Leach a. Co. an issue
OF $1,000, 900 ffteen-year 7ls per cent
convertible debentures, which are be-
ing offered at e5 and interest to yield
ABOUT S.l0 per cent. The company
supplies one or more forms Of public
utlilty service, chiefly electricity for
light and power, to some 16O communi-
ties located in fifteen counties in
northeastern Illinois, including the
residential and manufacturing suburbs
CT Chicago. The debentures will be
the direct obligation of the company.
After June |, 1922, the debe ntures will
be convertible, par for par, into thirty
year per cent bonds to be issued un-
der new mortgage covering substan-
TALLY all the property now owned or
hereafter acquired by the company.
Gross earnings for the year ended De-
cember 81, 1920, were reported as Sill
649,9a0.62 net before depreciation
$3.92o,717.20. Annual interest on the
entire outstanding funded deft, includ-
ing the present offering, requires
50 050 500
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Amer. Locomotive
Earns $21.45 Share
On Common Stock
Average Return Declines in
1920, but Balance Sheet
Shows improvements; I'm
filled Orders Gain in Year

The American Locomotive Company
on December 81. 1920, had SS.685.186
cash on hand, no outstanding bills pay
able and had on its books untitled or
ders totaliug s24,270, 7Oo The company
has no funded debt. Untitled orders at
the beginning of 1920 amounted to
SS.999.921. Of the orders at the end Of
lS2o ia per cent were of domestic orr -
gin and 36 per cent came from abroad.
whereas at the beginning of the year
81 per cent OF the orders only were for
domestic work and 68 per cent for for
eign.
In 1920 the company earned $66 ,SS4.-
ol5, representing decrease from the
previous year of $3,lSS ,969. Manu-
featuring costs were almost as high in
1920 as in 1919. but taxes were less bv
more than $500 900. so that the profits
available for dividends were SILL
12b in 1920 and 50, ,494 ,269 in 1919. This
is equivalent, after subtracting the I
per cent dividends on the preferred
stock, to S21.45 on the outstanding
$4,000, 900 common stock. In 1919 the
amount earned on the common was
$30.98 a share.
The company did no financing dur
ing the year with its own securities.
but sold or liquidatcd S25, 800 900
Inlted States Treasury certificates
and S4,410,50o Liberty loans. With the
money so received it cleared up the
S6.5l0,576 liability carried on the 1919
balance sheet under the heading "Elx-
cess Payments on Contracts Not
Finally Adjusted" increased its cash
on hand from S3,177,671 to SIS $50. 1856.
extended further credit to its custom
ers as represented by an increase from
s.. 1892 to $13,688. 1862 in accounts re
ceivable. and from s3S9l99 to s3443.-
$50 in bills receivable and the accept
ance of $4,l52,750 Belgian per cent
tive-year notes and S1.372 ,962 Ruma-
nian per cent notes, and increased its
investment in contract work in process
from Sl.297.47S to S6,s35,l31 1t also
spent for additions and bette rment to
its plant S2,733,ST1, and charged this
against reserves
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Goodyear Meeting Delayed
Some Creditors Refuse 10 AS
sent to Eeadiust1nenf

AKRON, Ohio. March Failure Of
small creditors TO assent to the read
iustment details in the proposed re
financing plan h. caused a postpone
ment of the Good sar Tire and Rubber
Company stockholders meeting from
March to March Is, it was announced
to-day.
In explanation of the change the di-
rectors said:
"Oficers Of the company have been
advised by the merchandise creditors
committee that owners of more than
- per cent of the merchandise in
debtedness dealt with by the plan Of
readj justment have assented to the plan.
While the company is gratifed at tho
progress made by the committee, in
view of the large amounts involved, the
plan cannot be carried out so long as
creditors holding any substantial
amount of the company's debt have
not assented -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Dividend Action
Deferred 60 DAYS
By Atlantic Gulf
Directors Seek to Preserve
Cash Resources; Ultimate
Omission of Pfd. Would
StopPayment OH Common

Directors of the Atlantic, Gulf &
West Indies Steam ship Lines, following
lengthy meeting yesterday at which
the company's financial problems were
discussed, announced postponemcnt for
a period of sixty days of action on the
quarterly dividend of "a per cent due,
at this time, on the $13,742,90O pre-
terred stock outstanding Should the
dividend ultimately be passed it would
automatically preclude payments on the
common stock. which has been paying
dividends at the rate of 10 per cent an
nually. Directors are scheduled to meet
for dividend action on the common
again in May.
The statement of the directors fol-
lowing yesterdays meeting said that
the company is engaged in negotiations
looking to n solution of its financial
problems, and that it is imperative to
husband cash resources during the
period necessary to complete them
The statement, in full, said:
THE preferred stock of the Atlantic.
Gulf West Indies Steamship Lines is
entitled to non-cumulative dividends OF
per cent per annum. For several
years this dividend has been paid with
out interruption or delay. During that
period earnings of the lines have been
y '' NNNoSo vi pItltIIe0 QlVl-
dend requirements. and the financial
condition of the lines has been ex-
tremely easy.
The company is now engaged in
negotiations looking to solution of
It's financial problems. The necessary
examinations involved will cover
period Of from thirty to sixty days'
time. 1t is imperative that during that
period the company should husband all
its cash resources
In view of these facts, your direc
tors have decided to defer for period
OF sixty days the consideration of divi
dends on the preferred shares. It is
hoped and believed that this is onlv a
delay IN the payments of these divi-
dends. Your directors express conf
dence that from present indications
current negotiations referred to will
work out successfully"
1t is the general belief that the finsn-
clal problems now facing solution bv
the company were caused largely from
Its investments in Mexican oil prop
critics and contract to build biz
pipe line from Havre to Paris, France
Inc Mexican oil venture, it is renortod
mas not been as profitable as the com
pany anticipated
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

20 Soob ,sob ..--- -..-.............. 9olz 81
~, ..-...-..- 81 y ~
nv, ~ va -.-.-. '............... 89is 90
Denmark So oS az
, hlnese Govt Hu Nus Ily 0s. al 40 II
itSprWay t,,'y 81 ..................... % e9l.
iroWnre Of Alberta 4Iss.. Sgi g,
cuba Extern 5s 1874 - 7sls sns.
do Ext"rn 5s series 4 le4o rs ~
do Extern 4ies 194o s8 ss1
Dominican Republic SIS. iq5S Az 7ql
CITY Of Lyons l5-yr S. 1os4 7s ~.
do Marseilles 15-yr SIS las4 rs 49,
do Bordeaux f5-yr 6s 1884 rs ~
,,.l. 90 Copenhagen 25yr 5las, ~ 72la -
French Govt ss fst issue.... ss :. g7
do Paris City IS. 1s2l... 9s ss1.
Gvt OF Switzerland as 1870, .1n9iz 1n9
japanese Gvt las, stlg In, 1926 s2i- SoM
DO ias. "a series, 1925. R2i- as
do As, stlg In, 1881 62i1 ga
do Toxic City 5s. 1952 65 5s
un X G Br & Ir 5-yr 5 5iss 1921 90 s9H
do 3-yr 5ias. 1922 o4i1 a.
90 90 bo-yr % o ,7s' lszg: -..,..-.- S7S. 8Ss4
Me- Sico ext stlg 5s of 80, 1915 a5i- AZ.
do gold As of 04. l954 s3i. "a
* of Italy S-yr s IA : gold bonds so Sc
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Receivers Named
For ilnbrie & Co.
In Equity Action
Beaver Board Companies
Bring Suit Precipitasing
Crash: Members of Firm
Will MOI Discuss Situation

Judge Martin I. Manton in the United
States District Court yesterday ap-
pointed John g. Johnson and Theodore
Smith receivers in equity Of the firm
of Imbrie & Co. members OF the New
York Stock Exchange and dealers in
investment securities, with Offices at
81 Broadway.
The equity suit against the banking
house WAS filed on behalf of the Beaver
Board Companies, Delaware corpora
tion. with claim Of more than $1,000.
Liabilities Of the defendant corpora
tion were given as Of December 81 last
as 1910 200. and the assets at the
time were said to be in excess Of
SI3500 900.
Announcement Of the appointment Of
receivers was not made until after the
close OF the stock market and came as
q surprise in the financial district
where the firm has been active in the
underwriting and distribution of Sc
curltles tor many years. lmbrle e. Co.
are successors to the firm of William
Morris lmbrie {. Co. which was sus-
pended from the Stock Exchange for
period of six months in 1913 for VIC
latlng "a rule of the exchange which
forbids member firms permitting bank
clerks to trade through them.
lmbrie & Co. were organized in 1918.
and the present members of the firm
are William Morris lmbrie, board
member; James Imbrie, David T. Wells,
John +. Trow. Roswell c. Tripp.
Charge G. West jr Waldo s. Kendall,
William Minot and John S. Hammond.
The firm early this year underwrote
an issue Of 5000 600 twelve-year sink
ing fund 8 per cent gold notes of the
Bearer Board Companies, the corpora
ton whose action resulted in the re
ceivership.
Members Of the firm yesterday re-
fused 70 make any statement relative
to the appointment of receivers. Ell
wood NJ. Rabenold, of the law firm of
Rabenold & Scribner, has been retained
nc IL
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
$5,0o0,000
Sharon Steel Hoop (

04dTOn Oteel T1OOp company
First Mortgage Sinking Bonds Series
Dated March L. 1921 March /
gold N 1ss 9as*
sA
t ont Ne~Y York oAEhane
d Pennyla State.
&
An N'" S PrS s % n G s: x: % % sess Maturity "
Mr. s p Kr President asfouows
% % o snd s @ eosaay w nd Plants %
baresa csuedn
and
aroad ~ NN o"NN 0@'"' eN"""Seo'
Security
Company now owned Gnsudn
after rdeoecatn LAO fA0N'
Ss . % p '9 na @ T i s P:sn9 H {o but as @
bond9u uere$3 @~@S i0'" liabilities }eSept these
Earnings Annual d
oaab sndmg e ST. 1920
$oooo0
erendsus o @ @ m @ 20 a 1s ~ a aa = bs reimburse
%
those
~sess the ssn. bon
and Interest
Dillon, Read & CO.
Vim. & Co
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Philade elphia
Pittsburgh

u Am Roll Mlllg- 40 40 40 40
235 Am " GLASS NJ. I06 JOS 105 4 105 +.
44o Arkansas Gas. S1s SIS
74o Carnegie L&Z. Ga e1s
Sa5 C;uifey Gillespie 81 27ia 25 %
10 HARRISON " pfi00 100 100 100
90 Lone star Gas. ~ "A 231. 23i2
0 Mfrs 1t & Ht. 81 al 81 81
$50 Marland Rein. ga 2t2 215 2ia
10 Nat Fireproof. s.. sA Si
100 do pt........ IS l6+. Is ldis
800 O>iahona Gas. n 26ia - y
175 Penn r. r.. 3siA 3Sss So. So u
400 Pitts Brewing. ~ - 81, "a
1900 Pitts jerome. .Q5 .03 .03 o3
ESQ Pitts OH & Gas 81. 81. qH sA
IS Transcont OIL. 50 sA Sl4 sd
100 w Pean w Pr 1l,. Ill, 11is H.
J > West Airbra he 9G g6 Oh az
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Markets In Other Cities
Bonds

5000 4 G w ss IS ssm 81 -
1000 X O. A1&B inc SIS 4 -
5000 Mass Gas 452s. n II
2oo0 Miss f Pow 5s. ~ 77E T71z 7zn
1000 New r Tel 5x S4s. S4E a4s> -
1000 Western Tel IS 81 81 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

iv~ Adsesfsine n,ea Anew ftsf
seuitsnk spafe ln newsHptgs NJ a
A flle eseuomsai paN ia nesa lAs
eHeamse N le sast and ihe aWi
feasan ihat adsngslsius eaa eNaf
eetol was psg ,Hae wian Apd ahfew
hAasaena msa ieafued shas shN
vUa ie's ehie space ln publications
At mlnllnHm stst and a"saare ~
ho meAAake shey woala pus iaIs' thAt
@ge thry nla maAe pgnill NH
he transaction ava H~Av 'he sAyNF
tAlue real lateailpeN1 M uen'iNs
tuH ~ aales aNd sgah ~l
NJ ,h~se daY 50 hish caA' - whlie
,alwf aNd fiapHF tAs a4srFiis
aiia Uni pfla4 8 fal l4rs aaseFslAg
Weag sud "a, he aaliF fps A. 'rr
small ln.l thai lhe sswvsspes
hafs,s hlm ios Ihs umrisig psse
isl0snsd lulo ihs haAs hs invite
Iop That Is IS s~Y ihe fsaasfa q
hls newspaper osk 4 Mper teesHss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17
CA|CAG0 Iu0GE FINDS o.
vORC[s RUN ON MAP LINES
sayr Wealthy Districts Of Great
City Furnish Most Cases
For Trial In the
Courts

chlsAKa Ma Il pseAes hMVr a
seasfapAic aiAnsusenys at4aalhx So
Jadse naldmla 81 'As Cils ,oan
vaa 'e.lss aHaounce4 'tAt he NAa
ieen ansc "a u,sp ous dsWsis Sc
cahaeo 10 ~hsch aotncas'e asgug.i
"a rsfe
"a have uoiieea aat|ar 'Ar slsvsl
trays thxs havs beee en- she
a.'urh sald judge nslawle sthAl lHs
tash .onalle Aaa whAt yoa uirsl gsl
las ncayls fsshlnasAls alstrels fr
rish mcu 81 the divorces Ara f,ea
sher ate the foamlag house AZ
liless ~hrfe Fanils hArpaus .s mae
tsiaea uiiA difileeiis lesaass & laek
e horse llie aia som'efis
o. enaa apseat mai lbs rlsasate
iasins peoels ~ he apatlmen' hauss
relrah. rhoods Nsha aa nai tas amNet
snd Do aet eerem~ allarea ahe
'kels . hfins shslr ireeAlea heiofe
ias alvofsu mnire
The mrlH insists aisa tsai sfea
waves ~ emotion has. faaa.nsr ia
tsnsv 4 }rl inwn IN mofals
.ii Is nos a,efeis lhs t#ffWtic rti
~ho we,idei aailosm ia 'oa wns
h0ffy ef lhe wAF veteran nha
seellne release sfusH "a tteiN wss
fiAee he said "fhnr $50 man
otd"f peopla as we ~he may tlanas
hn waF fof thrlf danleR1it disyuA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

y svau heeA sgs'ne eaf 40 fua
,teH ustesaale Ais fsn taNN gH
,asa wHH eesnlas ba#aeenm Iamie
aaas a~d tlnn slaaRia8 naaaaf if
- "a Ga Faaf stfasY ufefWatk
Aasss tna saffr geaa 81 eeaken fhe
kls#eye g@sssge~ su8 ~ s| esra
aas gselnN ts aseH iap tiesi waFnlNe
ssrs nagk Fau hvaNh shgln ysa eah
Nae fssaA Niaaes flilA faa N1ed
ta9fia fslks eAmmena AaA year
ueientof
vsrss aanfa case
n 81 EspseM eflfei gsrmAf fes
A. 4Aspaea Ave #avA plssw ing asa
pshsf A#av4 eaHA HH faw fAfw easa
"a mY kisiees ifaahia als nasA wHa
Alnsai Aaa tse Aad eHaaaf aiaaa
pisaat awf,H raiaa ns tae smAli 81
VT Aftvs lARAns t4aas NNsiss Fssla
ns sea was fre~ lsama nAlHs I
hatvm aea aaf AtisiuSasna ~ Ala
naY ffwuAle fuf swnse asa 40 | eem
siAas she safa eefmsaneaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES
TRY THIS

II yen are sfow lag hard - bearing ard
fsas catarrhal firafness ar u fna hatr
resfiAg. umhllsr hiasieg uei.eH ~ snnf
ear. 80 g. yauf drHgKist sad Es' ! "Hh'Hs
~ Farnint ldpnhie Htfengfhi. mad Hda iN
u x pint NO. wHtef and llsiie gfAna
lated sugar Take | tablespoonful f"af
times q day,
Thi. wlA often brlpr 4nit fslisf from
The Distressing bead eolses fingged af's
irllu should open. hfsstDing hseame 80
ana the mucna afer 1fopping ntn The
throat Il ls euss 70 prepare. fnsiA iaile
ana t. pIeasant n take AnYone She g
Threatened with catarrhal ilenfuesH ~
shs his head nalses should give thii
prescription q trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17
|DOAN'S k'SSss r'iss

tbFs ~aas 8 fesA i Aaa hessneA sasss
kHnw lhey Nts KAN fnT sheFf uaAnrs
y u or \ cents tAaa aastslas AlAn
taeY suala tsY a saAs hFkN fAn
n wAel Mskss ihT slvsgssalas -
faluahss 81 sh~ aAssneN RgassAf 4
ghst ha4N taa gsshs me aake suA
flsAs lnasgt.,ipe sat W. asas msl
shaadlslaa pAa Assk Wt tha aAsag
tin.MM
NeWseAps# adwvsialWw w 81 taF
lhw Mn#s reppvmlvsl mughei 81 F@aeH
Fhn euaaimaF wslllam II hAnhsp.
'Fualdeni Ntilmm u Hapk,n AdvsF
lauK Amensy 81 Newwpap apeedam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

Tae Rock Island and Southern
Heights addition. comprising atoW
40 acres. has been added 70 Enld
through On ordinance passed By the
N'iY commissioners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17
NEGRO WOMAN ttIl~
iHUu VHltf Ht<Ilit

chendlrr May ~ aaHg nsafa
womtn whnse .nanW Asa nat Nsa
ieafus-i was faiAlls weHasd and !
Nwiuwan neRfn proprietor ~ n
Nhlall NoNenr storn ua lhe raeed hleh
WAY elNhi miles east ~ here eus
lainea tailnt wound Ia ihe lsp
when lone white man entered lhe
store Yesterday aud a'iemmcf ~
hold " np
The u~fo wpmaH ~ saM ~
'rnmlaT frightened wasa gao ~ iaeke
sleuflsAcl revolver rAu Vu' - lhs
storm asa uas shot "a fhe iaok ah
daed fa~ huafe hler AlsNvn Nat
shat III fhe ise vhsls standing Wiih
hls hands Shove hs head
No trace u ihe NsudH ha hssr
fcnud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

an election e ou ialaY n Dsnefn
for toe purpose ef voting a spor al
assessment 81 a0 miils FOR The main
fenauee of the public afhools Tins
"a IN addition Is the constitutional
5-mill assessment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

Permanent ORGANIZATION 81 pa OK
1ahom~ Forestry association viii be
'brought about b ne f'fgt meeting sef
tor June The meeting S % *
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17
STATE NEWS
BOILED DOWN

In making raids on houses or ques-
tionable characer. hoping to find
booze. Sapulpa Officers unearthed a
large quantity OF postage stamps The
occupants OF the places are in fall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

When the walls Of sand pit caye1
in yesterday, Max Barnhardt OF Dili-
worth was killed and Fred Clements
seriously injured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

Nen au1 wemra 6ast aiaAla ass
flad F0ieg kldNes pilla i eveas tN.ah
Nias i4f,a eunee fTAAelA rsn.. rws
wfllss NY Hinfha9 laak Flla4 kia
Hef lYiis inr hAfkasha anl thss
s'oppsd lhv #ehln4 flssy baash
fHegwasl pslHs lamv tAHh ssallan
MaAel"A aua AslHta. slFya laHsaAi
snellnN Aela esesywhmfa
l,aaisr Classified AS gist Hsaalfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

Motor races. horse races. bali
games and othsr amusements will
feature the Forth u July celebration
at Cushing, at which time the new
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

Bartlesville is entertaining 1000
Knights TempIars today. the occasion
being the annual convention Of that
wing OF masonry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

Pred. syearull son of Nr and
Yrs. ] VI Faith ~ near McAlestef
swallowed a graf or corn. the corn
grain lodged in lls throat and b
choked 10 death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

An epidemic Of aehuma has Al
)kmnleee whore ssYeral deaths from
this disease has been recorded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

Mattresses ana cham ~ frmaifa a.
located easily aEfetly snd witho"
,nr personal hotter BY MEANS ~ ths
amt Aa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

william Simmons IT,. - years olt
IL dead at his home IN Durani fol-
lowing kick administered BY his nef
mule.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

heid al Oklahoma city at the cali oi
pfnf gsusea u eos oAiahomi A and
- eoilaRe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

Prominent Oklahoma utility men
are on the program for addresses az
the first annual convention of the
southwestern geographic division o.
The National Electric Light assocla-
tion which is being held AZ 10.
Springs. Arkansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

state medicas are holding ANIMAL
convention at MeAlesier today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

Approximately 81 aoe oaa 10 earn
luxa ol the nafk Senator end hufA
divide eil flold located ia ihe We
river bed wll shortly bn returned
"a many Tillman yoau,y residents
according sn word received ifon.
Washington The money IS uUw ln
tb. hands ~ the federal feepisw
A dam o1o feet long 1s fgct hlgp
and ys feet thick one uf the lprFes'
Ia tho state il nos ludef eonstfaE
ton Al Hull creek nofth ~ MeAlet
ter which viii supply McAleste.
water A lake thfee and one ~
milcn long aad 4 mile wide vii bs
tl4a result
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

HI Perry was thrown irom the sop
o. load Of alfalfa while On his way
70 Ponca City YESTERDAY and dief
from the injuries sustained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
International G. o n
vention of Port
A ut h orr ties to
Meet Here in Oc-
tober
Most Important Gathering
Ever Converting In Seattle

Local shipping and business men
who are at the heads Of tho differ
ent committees planning for the big
convention OF international Port
Authorities TO meet here October IL
10 IL. are getting things well In shape
to receive the hundreds OF delegates
who viii come from every country
In the world.
The men In charge OF this gather.
Ing are planning to show the visitors
what a worlds port Seattle really Ii.
not only In her waterfront piers and
wharvea but also In her wealth OF
basic Observation-Disclosures. coal. grain.
fish. fruit. dair,tng products and wa
ter power. They expect TO take the
delegates through the various indus
trial plants TO show that Seattle
manufactures on a large scale.
The executive chairman OF the
convention Ia Frank waterhouso. the
leading spirit In many Of seaitie's
enterprises. Associated with him on
the various committees are the city's
most ublic.spirttcd men.
At tho time Of this convention the
publicity committee win issue q
handsome booklet on Seattle and the
other Puget sound pori~ which Will
be the most thorough publication Of
this oa,ure which has ever been put
out In the Northwest Views of the
manufacturing plants. harbor scenss
public buildings and so forth will be
contained In the volume. which viii
be distributed widely throughout thls
country and abroad
Seattle 10 the past has had iarr~r
conventions In point Of number~ but
In Importance and far.r~aching ef
fccts. this convention viii be nor~
significant than all The previous con
ventions In toto. Seattle and Puget
sound constitute the worlds greatest
s;orrhouse OF basic products and in
ternafional recognition OF this must
coma