davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
Harding Takes Oath
As Stands Bv
New Chief Executive of Nation Promises Stern
Policy of Economy and Fairness to All; Tens
of Thousands Hear Speech While Cold March
Wind Bites; MIR. and Mrs Wilson Walk To
Platform; His Speech In Full
BULLETIN.

Washington March Warren Harding of Ohio and CALVIN
Coolidge today President and Vice
President Mr. Harding took the oath at lis
m Mr. Coolidge at II 81 The weather clear but
biting frosty March wind blowing from the north
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
q. O. p. Takes Full
Charge Government

One Hundred. Forty nine Members of Ho, ard
Senate Are Retired To Private Life, IL Of
Tidal Wave That Swept Country Las, ,vem-
Der; Many Long Timers In the Ii Gore
Ferris, McKeown, Hastings, of Oklahoma Out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

rrrgy lNFellnr carpenter az Mere-
rise fcli tgam Barn las, ulxhl ard
wna killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

Daring this past year the chamber
of commerce has bsen worry active ii
All matters pertaining to the inlcr.
ests o. Guthrie ara Logan county
7rAc various comm muiecs have tean
active. and beyond The things aires Z
cqnpllshed many things are well
y hand for the new organization 10
take up and work out 10 desirable
conclusions
Tho airrIane landing field was ar
ranged. Good roads work and brdges
have received close attention AMI
much has been accomplished. which
will form the basie for further WORK
During tae year meetings have brcn
held IN Guthrie to consider fire "a.
euranee rates. the cotton market has
always been a 1.-Two issue. the Amer.
lean marketing anpaign was hand
led. and the trade extension cam
paign was organlzed The gas de
monstration school was held ely
forestry was planned and "a ready
for action q city commissioners the
high school and city charter reyis-
ion was agtatcd
Several show organizations have
made Guthrie their winter quarters
the auto tourists park has been tax
en- Hp and plans have been tentative
y made; the Masonic home and NJ.
r hospital propositions have been
the nurses home. the loys
and girls field day; the free fair
raes financed; extensive and per.
mancnt fair eround improvements
made; the big Eastman Kodak school
was secured. tho new traffic arranse
mcnts with Fort Smith and Western
and the Katy has afforded Gutarie
shippers D new aud important ontlr.
Many other matters all Of importance
- tFFat'i AuiHfif. HdNt NetH nfllu-
led. and the city aud It's active busi.
ness men have become closely iden-
titled with commercial interests out.
side Of Guthrie which win greatly as-
sist in the future campaigns In the
interests OF the city and Logau
county.
Among the other important AMI
beneficial achievements Of the Gray
administration Of city affairs has
been the practical elimination of
"hoomer advertising through the
medium OF posters. booklets and ot.l-
er outside fake advertising. by this
system alone the merchants OF tie
city have been saved thousands y
dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
REST ON POPULAR WILL.

The of popular wholly upon The
Interpretation the deliberate intelligent dependable
popular win Of In deliberate questioning suggestion
OF national policy whore internationally suprced
nationality, turned referendum the people
ample discussion and there public mandate in mani
fast nder ding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

Company H. heavy artillery az tina
oklahoma national guard consisting
of ilily men was sworn IN by Adf,t.
aat General Chaa Barrett a. Mus.
kn9ee yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04


Ten Thousand peoVle wiH wlsness
'he aaulfuals and finals u non.
aihlotl events 10 % staged at Nor.
mau May ~ and !. II the feporfa
rocelyea at lhs university from all
psrls 81 the state are "a bs depended
upen Msay high schools vim have
entranta
linek i.Andmm slxth member cf
the pilfebnrs county arson gang ~
'a iail 1T NlcAlewer lie vas cap
f4r'd last neht Tho slx men sse
c'nfged wlta setiiag fro % siass
asuufy a McAlrstrr Destroying pfop.
efiy valued a ts0 ooo
q. n Richards ot Denver landed
in Norman Tberaday morning ana ~
noon be was Ia jail on a charge 81
pssane worthless check II IA
said ho haa record ia flve states
pnd hsd cvaded All detection until 40
nj the tlniverniiy city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
ASSOCIATION FOR COUNSEL.

We ready ourselves with of
world and small for conference
pressed views Of world opinion recommend
disarmament and relieve the crushing burdens military and naval
establishments We elect participate suggesting plans
mediation Cancellation and arbitration and would gladly Join that
which seeks clarity and write the Of
relationship and establish world the disposition
Jusiciabe questions nations agreed TO submit thereto
pressing aspirations seeking practical plans transainp
humanys concept Of righteousness justice
into recommended action ready heartily
but be made the national
sovereignty
Since freedom mpelled and independence inspired
nationality exalted world super every
thing cherish and sanction by republic This is
eshness, il sanciiy. 1t aoofne security It Is
suspicion Of others patriotic adherence the things which
made what
There American failure resist attempted
Of civilization there viii h tanre TODAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

The state military appropriation
bill = having hard aieddlna ID lhs
senasc A.sg Ts0 "a aaked eor. this
was cii 20 leaa thaa hnlf that sum-
Tao much mlllfarAn ia The objection.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

nAir.ant'on " automobile lleenea
laRa and collection ot license tax m
eaeh cpunly lnaiHud of At the office %
The state highway commissioners a
"a a blll that has iha sane.
ficn ot the lower house u the iegia-
la'aFe and seems % bn popular with
iha senate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

Continued on Page -
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
MEMORIALS THAT WERE PASSED
 BY THE LEGISLATURE

troduced in the house and were passed by the legislature and are now being forwarded to the President of the Unit ed States, the Congress and Delegate frCsn Alaska:
 Memorial asking for creating of a fourth land distric. in Alaska with office at Anchorage. Ply Representa- tive F';une. of Anchorage.
 Memorial urging Congress to pass the McF'adden Bill creating ;a bonus of $10 per ounce for industrial gold to encourage the mining industry in Alaska. By Representative Holt.
 Memorial asking for establishment of radio sti:ions at Wiseman. Teller. Ka talla, Seldovia. Kotzebue. Haycock and Bethel. By Representative Holt.
 Memorial asking ;t fisheries bureau survey of the waters of kotZebuc Sound. believed to contain large and prolific fishing banks fly Represe n- tative Brown.
 Memorial asking establishment of 2 service station of :he Bureau of Mines ut Nome to encourage and aid rrospectors and miners of the Sew ard Peninsula .-Ey Representative c Brpwn.
 Memorial urging Congress- to pro- vide for salaries and expenses of three or more additional mining engineers tion of the United States Bureau of Mines. By Representative Elsner.
 Memorial asking establishment of
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Notice is hereby given to owners of dogs that any dog found running at large contrary to the following ordin- anee will he summari1y shoi by the chief of Police or any polio. officer
 Ordinance No. 2f2.. Sertion 6-it shall bs unlawful fer any person to suffer or allow any dog to bs at Iarss su the tnwu of Nors, during the Day tins betwesn the isours of |. m and 10 9. m. from May | 10 Nov. r. Or 10 allow any viejeus dog. e~ any dog af- |Hie4sd with aN cont29;sus or ioathsnns disaatS to bs at t2rys at any tina whstissr day O. night. ,,, , This aoties asso apastes to swasss of 50 called oct dogs. sf all eiaxsss and tts police have bssn si~sn spseial er- dsrs net to play any favoritss. Tis your deg up nors. help enforce ti,s iaw and avoid trouble.
 Signed: POLICE COMMITTEE City of Nome. Dated Nome, Alaska. June 14. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

lights and aids to navigation ttt point Spencer of Port Clarence Ray Ny Representative Holt.
 Memorial asking Congress to so amend the mining laws of :he Unit ed States sus to permit owners of claims to Inly an annual fee of s100 if they SD desire. in lieu of assess ment work valued at that amount. to the clerk ofthe distric. court of their division. the clerk to forward sums so paid to the divisional road fund of the division to be applied |" road and work on bridges and trails.
 Memorial for establishment of an insane asylum in Al;lska preferable ncsih- the Hot Springs of Sitka or some place suitably situated Ny Repre- sentative Rickert.
 Memorial urging Congress to init fate ;t wood pulp and timber survey of the forest regions of the Territory By Representative Frame.
 M HfNrLh tlsKinE SLitlOillile pl gov crmnenf rescue and aid to naviga tion cruisers a. ketchikan. Juneau, Seward. CoGdova and Nome. by cospnittee on Transportation.
 Memorial for federal aid to trans portation lines operating at reason able cost. Representative Holt
 Memorial asking extension of the Federal Farm Act to Alaska. By Mr Ficke1..
 Memorial ;lsking Congress to amend the mining laws so as to permit min CTS to do a4sseSsment work on one placer mine to a proportiontte amount to he considered performed for a group. By Representative Julien.
 Metnnial asking placing of Q light house at Cape Spencer near ley Straits. By Representative Frone
 Memorial asking increase in the appropriation for investigation of the Na-'n4seIv Io ssoInosaI piaugui Representative Frame.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

Hunt, of ketchilSan Memorial asking Congress 10 pas a law permitting prospectors to per form assessment work for two year. during one year, due % unfavor;lblt climatic conditions in sshne parts oi tho territory. By Senator Friwley of Nome.
 Memorial asking Congress to ap- point an impartial inve stigation com mission to carry on and report or probe of Smelter ands transportation charges. claimed to be excessive by certain mining men of Alaska By Senator Hunt.
 Memorial asking for leasing of is lands along the Alaskan coast ada pit able to agricultural or livestock pur'- poses S.-By My. Chamberlain.
 The following senate concurrent re- solution were passed by the legisla : ture:
 Resolution ins.ructinE the attorney general to take proper measures to test the validity of that section of the Jones Shipping Law discriminating against AL.ska by holding the terri tory from privileges to rou'e over Ca nadian lines. By Senator Collins.
 Resolution extending invitation to President Harding to visit Alaska, by Senator Collins.
 Resolution extending invitation to Secretary of .he Inte. for Albert E.. Fall. By Senator tTawley.
 The following memorials were in-
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

All bills sent to Governor Riggs by the late Territorial legislature were approved by him with the ex- cepthon of the one making employers of Eubor liable for medical attention of their employees and that part of the general appropria ton giving J.. R. Heckman of Ketchikan sl0.00O to .expend fo- fish hatchery work in ket- chikan creek. according to the Ketchi- kan Chronicle.
 The following bills introduced in the House passed both houses and were sen. to the govea'nir for apprOy- al: t.,~ .a
 No. l--Providing for special elec- tions to fill vacancies in the Ter~i- torial legislature.
 No 2-for Territorial aid to ca,si- wise shipping and siibsidizidg a ste:'dIl. ey. for the run between Seward. An- chorage and Alaska Peninsula. points carrying an appropriation of $l0.0oo
 YND. t~RNSiiStiIhi' -oiNe' '"'''f School of Mines. Fsairban!ls. appro- pratson for $40.oO0.
 No. S-Ihovddins for q lien on logs. cordwood. fuelwood. etc. for labOrers.
 No 9-Amending the old age all lowance law.
 No. 13-'Rlising :he amount of changes for reciprocal license for phy- sicians from $25 to $50.
 No. 15-Def(ciency appropriation fer the Pioneers Home.
 No. 19-AmendinG the act relative to insurance companies doing business in Alaska by repeating certain up- workable sections and increasing the premium tax from one to two percent per year.
 No. 2O-Providing punishment for wilfull injury to dams, intakes, etc.
 No Exchanging the school poll
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

fore declaring dividends, No. 451aoveanor taking over func- tions of Territosill Shipping Boar,,
 No. 47-Reating to foreign cor lsorations, especially charity oytsrn,- cations not filing financial statements No. 49--Inst ructin;, Territnr' . Secretary forwarding memorials and resolution to those whom addressed
 No. 5i--Dcm,nding notices of tel. phone companies before removal of instruments oa cutting wires.
 No. Exchanging boundaries of Incorporated towns
 No. 5S--Purchas se of Seward Pen insuia railroad.
 No. 56--M ainten;,JEe of puhiio schools in incorporataxi towns { Nb.l bS-fnuTiding for collection for eschihit at Mining Ccnsreas. &: .,,
 No. 6Q--L4abor liens on oil preI eTty
 No. SS--Etectors giving preference for person who shali be nominated goverunr.
 No. 7l--Disposal of property left ty deceased inmates of Pioneers Hume or those who have received allow ances.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

The following memorials, introdJc" in the senate were passed by the Efti, session of the Alaska Territorial Leg islature. and are being forwar rded to Congress Delegate rom Alask;, Dan Sutherland and the President of the United States. laws providing for receipt by the ter- ritory of Alaska of twenty-five per cent of the net proceeds derived by the federal government from the fur seal industry of the Pribilof islands. and a like percentage derived from .he TerIitOry's resources and not already provided for.-By Senator Chamber lain of Seward
 Memorial asking extension cl the region north of the Endicott Noun iains. known to con. in vast beIs of high grade c. al and also oil saepages. By Senator Hess, of Fairbanks.
 L.femorial asking repair and i'm provement of cables. Senator Frawley. of Nome.
 Memorial to reimburse .he town of Seward to the extent of $1OO.000 for damages wrought by flood of Lowell the erection of d trestle bridge by the United States Government Railroad. By Mir. Chamberlain.
 Memorial for the improvement of the mail service to Yakutat and Way points between Juneau. By Senator
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
GOVERNOR Tn0S. RIGGS REFUSES SANCTION TO
 MEDICAL LIABILITY ACT

tax law relative to accounting foa' re- ceipts issued to collectors and requir- ihg returns to be made at specific times.
 No. 23--Froviding an appropriation of $i5.000 for .he purchase of the Neu- man collection of Eskimo antiquities for the Alaska Museum.
 No. 24-T'roviding Au apITopria = tlun Of sS0OU for the entertainment of President Ha:uing aud Secretary Fall in case they visit AtLslit.
 No. 25-Making employers liable for medical aid or other assistance given to contract employees on sea . sonaI occupation-
 No. 26--ReEulaiing .ae sale of narcotic &ugs.
 No. 2s-frovidins penalties for al- terinE. brands. e:,annarlts or buttons on reindeer, goats and swine
 No. 3l--F'ixing a schedule of taxes on r1rs and iicenxing fur buyers. fur farmers and traDpers.
 No. 3o--ipvidine an apt%opria : ton of s25.o00 for construction of a bridge across the Nizina r-iver.
 No S5-.I'roviding for a referen- dunn by female electors nn their de sires in resard to serving on juries.
 No. 3S-I,elative 70 the disposal of proceeds of life insurance.
 No. 4O-Cenerll revenue bill.
 No 4l--Authorizing municipali- ties to engaged in the lghterage bus mess.
 No. 42-Carrying of general appro- priation items.
 No. 4S-Extending the appropria- ton period to cover the full school year.
 No. 44-Providing for the appoint ment of Mine Inspector and fixing :he term of office.
 Senate Bills Passed
 The foliOWlnS senate blllS pa7Scol both houses and were sent to the governor to approve.
 No. 14-Relating to trust compan- ies. amending Section 3. Chapte: 66, Session Laws of 1917.
 No. 15-Relative .o banking cor porations. amending Section g. Chap ter 2S, Session Laws of 1913.
 No. 16-Reiative to paymen. of de- nsits in two names.
 No. 24-Repealing of the Territor- ial Shipping Board act.
 No. 25-Tansferi of certain eschea4 funds to the Territory
 No. ss-Fixing salary of Secretary of Territory
 No. 34-Sisning of bills of ex- ception by other than trial judges.
 NdA Regulating operation of coal mines.
 No. s7--E4ainx nf inventories of Territorial propsrty.
 No. as-IAvest0ck act.
 No. 42-Phumacy Board reporting all funds to the Territory.
 No. 4A-ChAnsins banking laws rs- auiring banks to pay bad deb.s be.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
cuRFEW LAW NOW ENFORCED

Noyce is hereby given that the cuIfew Ordinance will be enforced to the letter, from now on Any chii- drcn who are out after 10 D. m at which time tile curfew bell will be rung. will find themselves in the hands of the police. unless the children are with a guardian
 given strict orders to see that the law is complied with. There will be no fa- vors shown.
 By Order City Council
 Police Committee
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

Under new depa rtbental resuiati1 3 effective July l. 1920. the period IT which martin may be killed is evtend- ed to November IS, 1925. Tnter the old regulations, killing of martin was l prohibited from March 15 1915 to So- ! vember 1S.ls2i, hence the new ruling adds four years to the closed period originally designated. The new regu- iations are promulgated by the Bureau Of Biological Survey of the Depart ment of Agriculture under an act of Congress approved May 3l. 1920 which confers upon the Secretary of Agricul- ture the powers and duties heretofore conferred upon the Secretary Of Con- merce with respect to protection Of Alaska fur bearing animate.
 Pursuant to this authority, the Sec retary of Agriculture. because of wide variations in the climatic and physio- graphic. and in order to serve the con- ventence of trappers and the cause of conservation with justice. has deemed 1t advisable to divide the Territory in- to three dStric.s. in each of which the conditions relating to fur are com paratively uniform. The first of these or District No. 1. as described by the Department. includes the Afeutian Is- lands. Alaska Peninsula am: neishbor- ing islands, and Southeastern Alaska, mainland and islands, from Yatutat Bay to Dixon Entrance.
 District No. includes the main land and islands from Yakutat Bay. Gulf Of Alaska. I,lianna Lake and Bristol Bay. northward to the head waters of the streams flowing into the 1 Arctic Ocean north of the sSth poralcl | of North latitude,
 District No. 3 embraces the region | drained by the streams entering the | Arctic Ocean north of the Gsth parllel | of North latitude.
 The resulat ations applying 10 the var ious districts are as follows: l
 Unprine Pelts-No land fur bearing animal shall be killed when its pelt 1 is unprime.
 Closed PeriodS-Beaver-T kill 1 ing of Beaver is prohibited in all the districts throughout the Territory un- til November IS, 1923.
 Martin-The killing of martin is prohibited in all districts throughout the Territory until November l5 1925 .onen Season-Biack. glacier and cinnamon bear, wolverine. squirrel. marmot. rabbit and Arctic hare may be killed at any time.
 The following land fur bearing an imsls may be killed in the specified seasons.
 District i:-Muskrat. Dec. le 60 March 3i. both dates inclusive. Ot- ter, mink. weasel termine). Dec. lS to March IS, inclusive. Lynx eni fox Dec. to Jan. s1 inclusive.
 IIistrict 2:-Nuskrat Der. ls t1 May 31, inclusive Otter mink and weasel tsr1nine>. Nov. ts :s March 3l. Inclusive. Lynx. and tsy. Nov. f0 ta N4by 2e Inclusive.
 District S:: :---nduSKIar, Dec. to{ May RI, ihrius1vc. ottfr, niuk and weaael (eTmfun9, E.v. to Xarch s1. inclusive. Klypx and fox. Nor. !S to AnrU IS. inclusive.
 Trapn:-kiHing of tand frr ha,rins animals at anytime by nneans ef the trap or divies known as the "tsliSS'. |
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
NEW GAME REGULATIONS

Or by means oc any steel bear trap or
 any other trap with jaws having
 spread exceeding inches i- prohibit-
 ed
 Dogs:-Use of dogs for pursuing
 and killing land fur bearing animals
 for which closed seasons exist is pro
 hibited.
 Peison:-killlns O. any land fur bearing animal by means of strychnino or other poison Is prohibited at all | times
 NoTE-The Criminal Code of AL | aska tTitle 1, chap. 13. sec. 1S6) pro- vides that all persons concerned In the commission Of crime whether they directly commit the act consti- tuting the crime or aid and abet It's cipais and to be tried and punished as
 such. Fly this section any person knowingly selling poison fos the pur- pose of killing fur bearing land animals Is 9 partieipstnr in the crime and like wise punishable
 Seizure Of Skins:-Ai, skins as fur bearing land animals killed in viola ton of regulations found in the pos session of any person in Ala ska shall be seized by wardens and other ofl- cers designated by the Secretary of Agriculture and such officers shall hold said skins for such disposition 1s shall be ordered by tho court having juris- forfeiture thereof Shipments of fur from Alaska, whether shipped as per- sonsl baggage Or otherwise. will be subject to examination by prone au- thorties and may he detained if ship ment was made in violation ot the regulations.
 Section et2 Of the Act of March [. 1909, B Stat. 1137-1l3S provides US fol- lows:
 It shall be unlawful for any person to deliver to any common carrier for transportation, or for any commou car Tier to transport from any state. terri tory, or district of the United States, of. any foreign animals or birds. he importation of which is prohibited. or the dead bodies or parts thereof of any wild animals or birds, where such ani- rnals or birds have been killed or ship ped in violation of the law of the st "a, territory or district in which tkc same were killed or from which they were shipped. Provided. That nothing here in shall prevent transportation of any dead birds or animals killed during the season when the same may De lawfully captured and the export of wb:ch is not prohibited by law in the state. ter ritory or district in which the same are captured or killed. Provided Fur thar, That nothing herein shi'i pre- CT sale of birds or bird plumage n arI- facturea from tie feathers Of barnyarA fewls.
 Shipment of furs consigned tD Roines outside of Alaska which may be lza de at any time. should be reported to the Bureau of EioleEilsal Survey. Dept. of Agriculture. nn appropriate blanks which will be supplied for that purpose.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

The Nome Nugget delivered by car sfer or mailed. Per Month $f.oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Draw Up Eight
Commandments
for "U" Girls
It's hard life Co-Edna leads thsgo

It's hard life Co-Edna leads thsgs
days.
No sooner does she begin en5oy>
ing that which Is known AZ college
life" than n wet blanket L. clampcd
down on her by the higher-ups.
These are the sentiments Of Uni
versity OF Washington sorority girls
following the PRONUNCIATION Friday
OF the Eight Commandments" 70
which they must adhere from now
on. or face the penalty.
The regulations. q 10 Bible sty1eI
follow:
/. Thou shalt not entertain mea
callers on college nights without the
permission Of the house mother.
2. Thou shalt not permit men
callers to stay longer than IL O'Clock
on Friday and Saturday nights. and
1915 on Sunday.
.. Thou shalt limit thy Sunday e.
tertalning TO dinner and informal A.
ternoon tea and evening calls.
4. Thy house mother shall be 81
officio member Of the house and
social committees.
5. Thou shalt not 60 canoeing b.
fore 7:3o o'clock In the morning. nor
after . o'clock in the evening. This
time may extend TO 10 p. m during
the summer school session
6. Thou shalt be home By 10:1S
O'Clock on college nights and Sun
days
Z. Thou shalt not leave my HOUSE
after $50 p. m. college nights, or
Sundays.
5. Thou shalt be In thy house By
1880 Friday and Saturday nighta