davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
ROMANCE ENDS FOR
THIS Oklahoma GIRL
TEo Married and Deceived
Po.h Tines she SAYS Sic
Hxs Enoagh snd Seeks
4 JOB

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ara s-vs sss.r 4 4lIAsEinES okiA-
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: ssr-a<s haz.sr g OEa4as1sA
c.,v. ne wsua- US rf2red q
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ana nov desires scne k.rd 9, ez-
piovme-t On a farm rear WieAiia
Ms S-vssr sad s,s net Gaze
ailas oDnan .vo za-tGa 49, hs
snaae I've 10 har a. o-cs sas sa.1-
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wIohlas 70 81 married. s. 'AsF
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n sl-sdsv no--.rg
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ard when ~ had nG -s'ur-ed ~
that hoar she beca1s disg-slet. -
sd. raa talked % paliesUAAH. Es
sdvissd Asr 70 90 % police Asad-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
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Vhy / Trauel

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
SAGE TEA DANDY
To DARKEN HAIR
It's crzrc-sther's Heeipe %
6rirs 6zrx col-r ara
Lrstre . Hair

You ca- t--1 r-zr. fasei hair bsa1-
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hzassuz< lar z73 ~ FE@i.i a.
r<z-zaS- vxhl > ts< cz!k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
Halls Catarrh Medicine

-1zs@ ws1 G-4 - r1- trwua --z5l-
"a ~ --1cs L-z- Cz~-1 1s---E-a
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~ax-r1 g local Zls4zs1. e Is g-E-T
------ - .Ila1la-
Halls CA-AERE MEDICINE &C.,
SIS C A. 1Zs-- w1 .fsrElT
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4--s--zl Ns-l1-e q -rz1-. mE5ra - -
= EETl-E --s Es-s-zl EszitA 9
50 - -~EE1s-s - -rt- e. Tkz-E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
By Hy GsC
B. a A ~aeG.ELL
7rrafas 81 lts
by JACK FARR

rsrtsl-E 50 yoa czn tet1 ~ your
sa,es.
Thsi Z VII increase production and
that wi increase e-rioyneat
That via Increased employment.
ps-p.e ~ill havs money % SPEND
THAT BUSINESS A. rsrAI.~ Is
ne siogaz 10 Use Advertise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

Ts-=sr A. rllsa ztssr TIE TAazks-
EivicE ti-zsrl Wan. So. vs1 zi1T
70; n0sAiu' 70 a. tkfs zsts--osa :
wl1t vca 20 coze c-ssn ses fed s1s
help sAock so-e csrz
To1rE Al-why Dad. {, va-'t TOD
--e yo1 I'D any shocking 70 Be to-e
ID have invited a c-zr1e @. cAorzs
Er-s hous - Taz-s-zEiFizs.--Aes-
ops Flz Fzb,es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
rouc-portN Eos pAp

rltle Pe11T Szzs-zsl1A Ezrs --e
rs4s1- tAey 5iEzr ave srE-sy sz-es
u thsl- T.zzksEvi-g -g1s1i1g va
ls@auss p1p2 E1t s-to tie Etshsn
VIE zazA vss s.sesl-g tzs Fc-la
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

I'll -vE - lz.o Eseels-- s-a--sz
tAr t-rssozs E-k 40 "a tsIz-r : 2
sb11t IL
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Z kaFaa'i 1=s &c = win va
szz77e1 rs Fio1z - he hzr-es
sEzE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

Wanted Turkey tor Thz-Es-.vz-s
Win sreha-gs a h-4-s -ew rs11 81
Az1zslns car Su1 th-1w IN kozse a-s
= - Eoa1 harEsi- Dat want a.
1s-sivs bird
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
ne

B.sA Sc~zh ard So1ts ne pecsls
I meet
Are Ezl~ tne f1lks--ao5 %
Err
I've Et L. p=1a.s fEDa ssa 70
SEA
Frol sa--s 70 sore tk=r s-e
1u1 L ne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
oirrer prssrs-

szAsea uaxAi to - czIet tzs
-Ts1-ksr.v-zE drsz@tssi
sTcEEzzt
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Eeas. e sz,ao1g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

Nzy-TAs1ksgiv1rg ( iAs o-ly tizs
a lot e people ever give szy1Ai-s-
Ray lizrssu71slyl Yes. .n5 t1e-
al thsy give Is thanks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

~ By t.ss-.a ca s1t zs--
yc1 O. Th1-Esr. r-r.
Thia B-y-AE. sEz- / a. stretch
lks srs-Ttha-E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

ne fo.li.A siri. 10 sosses iAeir
hzi-
WI have . wais awhile
Bs,ores with noEing tresses. tier
Azia cza he IN style.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
AGREED "a

1E-s Sseedc lrlth -1fai 2ocr-t =
lsz's tAx -sos ~p1rk-i- rie
Nr. Spee1o-li's pax a. rsz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
OBSERVATIONS or
OLDEST INHAsgrENT

In remember rhen TIE onir sand
e calves = fen.r ever saw we're
th1se f-u1 q he fzrIz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

L@aasr si.sanss a.. sss rsszi,1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

Ess1y = Ess
FssAs- i-szEisr EsEs-z7s- bad
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
'BANTON'S FAITH SMALL
IN EXCHANGE PROMISES
Urges Brokers Be Put Under
Control of State.

District Attorney Joab III. Banton is
sued a statement yesterday In reply to
the address made by Seymour L. Crom-
well. president OF the New York Stock
Exchange. to its members. He said in
part:
"Mr. Cromwell warns the Stock Ex-
change that 1t should not assume too
much credit for forcing some sixty
brokers to close their doors. Some have
said that the Stock Exchange was re-
sponsible for that condition. had al
ways thought differently. It was not
any economic law which caused these
firms to fail except the law OF common
honesty.
II had hoped that the Stock Exchange
which claims to be composed Of the
honest brokers Of New York. would CO.
operate with the authorities in bringing
to the attention OF the District Attorney
dishonest brokers and placing that mighty
organization at the disposal of the
people for their protection against those
who are dishonest. but that hope has
disappeared.
There was a recent suspension in the
New York Stock Exchange Of one OF Its
members. but have not heard from the
exchange of any facts which their in
vestigation discovered OF a criminal ma
ture, The governors of one of the other
exchanges have been more open and
frank. Therefore. 4 do not put much
faith in the promises OF the Stock Ex-
change to put into effect plan for
closer supervision by the Stock Ex-
change itself of the business methods of
It's own members
"The drastic action that the honesty
of New York demands is supervision and
control of brokerage houses such as
banks and insurance companies have
now. Nothing short of that will do
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
BROKER DECLARED BANKRUPT.
II. l.. Vaudeville q Co. Named in
Petition by Creditors.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed yesterday In tho United states
District Court against Henry L. Mande-
willie and Thomas III. Scaly. stock
brokers OF ~ Broadway. trading under
the name OF Fl. l.. Vaudeville a Co. No
estimate OF either assets or liabilities
was made In the petition filed by three
creditors. who with their claims we're
Bessie Laks. $639; Samuel Laks. s31s.
and Mildred Goldstein. s465.
The petition says that on February !
last the brokers decided TO go out Of
business and asked an extension Of
thirty days in which TO arrange to liqui-
date any claims. There was n letter.
according TO che petition, In which
Harry Il. Vaudeville promised to
liauidate all claims against him per-
sonally and to aid In the settlement Of
firm claims
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Excellent VALUES
are offered i'm the Department for Catalogue
Merchandise
ON the Sixth Floor

OF timely interest tine following
Women's Suits of navy blue tricotine,
at .S305O
Women's Kidskin Gloves, two-cIasp; i'm
black, slate or light tam per pair S2.75
Women'S Two-strap Pumps of patent
leather, with Louis XIV heels, per pair SS.75
Wornen's Silk Hose, with IisIe tops and
soles; i'm black, white and colors,
per pair Sl.75
Women's and Misses Silk BIouses,
at S4.S5, 6e95, 500
Misses Frocks of Canton crepe, hand-
embroidered i'm navy BLUE or tam S3950
Mantsrn Ausntr 3ifff Aurn,r
a4tl1 aan 18th etrfeta Nrm Hnrt
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
COTTON TRIAL THIS MONTH.

The trial OF the American Cotton Ex-
change, indicted for bucketing. will begin
before the end of the month, District
Attorney Banton said yesterday. He
added that he might prosecute the case
in person.
Mr.. Banton announced that the ex-
change would be tried before the six
directors who were indicted with 1t as
individuals for the same offense. He
said he intended to bring the case before
Judge Johnstone in Part 8. General Ses-
sions. The exact date probably will be
fixed Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
MORE coNEY LIFE GUARDS.

Edward Riegelmann. Borough Presl-
dent OF Brooklyn. yesterday said that
Mayor Hy1an had approved his applica-
tion for additional life guards at Coney
Island this summer. and II the approval
OF the State Civil Service Commission
followed hundred trained guards
would be provided for the protection OF
bathers and the public.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Question of Earning Expenses.

"My own belief" he said. "is that any
attempt by a stock broker to do a part
payment business on a margip basis is
not in the interests OF the customer OF
small means nor in the interests OF the
members of the stock exchange. One OF
the objections to the part payment bus
mess is that a commission broker In
order to earn his expenses must develop
a. certain percentage of spectators from
among his part payment investors That
is bad principle.
Furthermore. commission houses feel
II incumbent upon them when purchas-
ing very small amount OF stock TO
make flat charge of say 81. These
houses find 1t necessary also in order
To pay expenses to make special charges
Is cover the cost OF carrying these small
accounts. These charges, plus the In
tcrest, make so great an overhead cost
against the purchaser on the installment
plan that by the time his stock Is uti-
mately paid for II has cost him many
points above the market price. Let us
leave the small investor strictly TO his
Investing habits. Don't let us prostitute
this important and vital element IN the
security business
1--WE hear a great clamor for the In
corporation of the Stock Exchange"
continued Mr.. Cromwell. IF the ex-
change we're incorporated It's power ef-
fectively to discipline its members would
be gone A member detected In inn
proper conduct could delay the execution
OF sentence while he appealed from court
10 court.
eve nave every respect for the pres
ent District Attorney OF the county of
New York, and we cannot but admire
the fearless and vigorous stard he has
taken In seeking to have punished those
guilty Of fraudulent practices. We only
regret that in his zeal for the punish
ment OF fraud Mr.. Banton appears to
have developed the conviction that the
evils OF the brokerage business can be
cured only by licensing brokers and
incorporating the exchange.
II believe myself that the proper way
to prevent fraud Is to convict men for
committing fraud. To my way OF think
ing, the vigorous enforcement of the
Martin act is all that is necessary to
stop every kind Of fraudulent practice
which can be devised.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
TRACTION SHARES
BOUGHT IN Big LOTS
Stock Market Has Another
Million Sale Session on
Transit Boom.

The bonds and stocks OF New York
traction companies were bought In great
blocks on the New York Stock Exchange
yesterday the overnight news OF the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company's
escape from receivership giving encour-
agement to investors I'm street railway
securities and promoting tremendous
speculation. So eager were buyers OF
marlborough per cent. bonds that
$50. 900 was taken at 6S and 81 In OPEN
ing transactions. these prices represent
ing gains OF IN and sN points over the
last quotation on Thursday. Thereafter
many lots OF $4,000 to s125.00o were
taken at 66 and gradual drops down to
G4h. the final price showing net ad-
vance OF 5A points for the day. Ap-
proximately s1.600.000 was turned over.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is rose 3N
points. the Interborough Metropolitan
4ihs 4 points and Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit shares, I'm a blaze of activity. went
up to $24 a share, a new high record for
this year and q gain of 3 " points for
the day. The transit securities We'd
with railroad stocks In commanding the
center of the speculative stage in an
other big market day. the total Of stocks
Sold 1855. 900 shares. standing second
in the long array Of million share SEES
sions in the last three weeks
In banking opinion. the arrangement
between the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company and the Manhattan Elevated
will receive the sanction OF security
owners on both sides. Considerable work
remains to be done before a plan can
be signed and sealed. The scope OF
the markets rise Is shown in this table.
comparison being made with the last
price of last year:
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
d. Altntatt &Gn.
Mems Hosiery

The Spring and Summer assortnents, among
which are many innovations and novelty
effects, are shown i'm a complete range of the
most desirable colors, as we'll as the always
popular black and white
Lisle Half-hOSe
full-faslnioned, i'm black, white and colors,
per pair .. 75c.
Ful-fashioned Silk HaIf-hose
per pair S1.OO, l.5O, 2.25, 2.75 s. 3.25
French Fancy Lisle Half-hose
per pair So.SV
White Ribbed Wool Tennis Socks
PAaan pei PaaF pH.VV
with clocks per pair 2.75
Colored Golf Hose
per pair. SIPS to 4 l.5O
(First Floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
WINTER WHEAT
MAKING GAINS
Condition Far Below Figures
for Same Date in 1921.

WASHINGTON. April THE averag
condition of winter wheat in the United
States on April was 7S.4 per cent Of
normal, against 81 per cent on April /,
1921, the crop reporting board Of the De-
partment of Agriculture announced to-
day. There was an increase in condition
from Dec. I. 1921, to April 1, 1922. of "a
points as compared with an average de-
cline in the past ten years Of ~ points
between these dates
Upon the assumption Of average aban-
donment of acreage and average influ-
enceS on the crop to harvest, the condi-
ton on April l forecast n production OF
about 575,974,000 bushels, as compared
with 5S7, 032 900 bushels in 1921.
The average condition of rye on April
1 was 50 per cent of a normal against
o0.3 on April l, 1921. The condition of
rye on April 1 forecasts a production of
approximately 69G67, O0O bushels, as COM
pared with a production Of 5791S, 900
bushels in 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
-ApriI =


That the public has taken hold of
the stock market there can be little
doubt and apparently is fully in con-
troll at this time.
1t has at last grasped the idea of
business improvement and expansion and
recognizes the power derived from the
strong banking situation.
only natural to expect further conces-
sions to the ranks of security buyers and
Il continuation of the big markets.
This morning there was a substantial
amount of profit taking in the industrial
list by numerous commission houses, but
apparently new buyers were waiting for
the opportunity to acquire stocks at con-
cessiOns. and as a result the early sell
ing had but slight effect on values.
The recesSOns that occurred here and
there were not important, and it required
but little support during the day to turu
the market and again give it an appeal
ance of strength.
The rails constituted the real feature
in the days trading.
The demand for this group was more
pronounced than during any of the re-
cent recesSions and some new highs es-
tablished.
We feel at this time the main point
to consider in connection with the mar
kets is its technical position.
II is merely a matter Of keeping the
market in a healthy situation. so rs to
avoid any congestion in the event of
something unexpected happening, which
would have an adverse influence.
In this connection. however, We have
no hesitation in stating that we regard
the position of the rails. coppers ana
three steel issues as occupying posi-
ton of advantage and purchases are
justified in these groups now as well as
on any reactions that might occur.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
GRAIN PRICE
CHANGES SMALL
General Market Tone Is Firm
Provisions Irregular.

CHICAGO. April 7,-Grain prices
fluctuated fractionally and irregularly
on the Chicago Board of Trade today
The general tone was firm with most
quotations showing slight gains.
Shorts bought wheat rather heavily
and offerings were lights. However, after
a slight upturn during the opening, con
siderable wheat came on the market.
Weather over the grain belt was un-
settled.
fractional advance in corn prices
brought out liberal offerings.
There was heavy commission house de.
mand for oats.
Provisions were irregular.
May wheat opened up 9sc at s1.30%
and closed off sc July wheat opened
up Ac at $110H and closed at that fig
ure. September wheat opened unchanged
ut $1.13 and closed sc higher.
May corn, after opening UP &c at
5S1ac, closed up &c. July corn opened
at 621zc, UP sc, and closed off &c. Sep
TENDER corn opened unchanged at Gaze
and closed up Nc.
May oats opened off &c at 3G3sc and
closed up 1sc. July oats opened I'M
changed at 30Hc and closed up nc
September oats opened unchanged at
4012c and closed up &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
TRIALS OF 500
MINERS START
ON APRIL "a
If All Face Court Hearings
Would Last 10 -
Years. ~
AT COST OF 100000

CHARLESTOWN, W. Va, April If,
, every one of the 500 or more men in
dicted as a result of the miners So
called rebellion" last August were
brought to trial it would cost the State
of West Virginia $7000Q00, and the trial
would last 10 years, according to II. W.
Houston, chief counsel for the United
Mine Workers. Trial of these many men
is scheduled to begin at Charles Town,
Jefferson County, April 24.
obviously the State will never attempt
to try all of these cases." Houston said.
Hundreds of the 800 or more indictments
will be nolle pressed. IN my opinion, not
more than six United Mine Workers Off
Gals will be tried as a result of the So
call Instruction"
Theoretically, if the State intends to
try all the cases, twill be the biggest
legal action in American history. Bat
the task of trying so many men is i'm
possible, according to Isaac Scott, act
ing secretary of District II, United Mine
Workers. Scott declares it is the inten-
ton of the defense to subpoena 10000
witnesses who are widely scattered, and
1t would be impossible to assemble them
all on the same day.
Quite a number of the men under in
dictment face charges of treason against
tAAC s'LlLI- NCLIN Atl4S41 may ne 4OA4OMSu
by long prison sentences, life imprison-
ment, or even the death penalty, if the
court sees fit to impose if.
During the fighting at the height Of
the invasion u number of men lost their
lives. attorney Houston, for the United
Mine Workers, declares that in cas&
where United Mine Workers members o.
officials are accused of treason, conspiracy
and completely in the deaths, the defense
will show the union had nothing to do
with the alleged rebellion.
There were many involved who had
nothing to do with the union,' Houston
said.
The State charges the men who are be-
heyed to be responsible for deaths dur
ing the fighting with murder.
Attorney Houston announces that in ali
cases a plea Of not guilty Esll be en-
tered.
Frank P. Walsh, international labor
leader, is expected TO be an attorney for
the defense. Several of the leading at
torneys of the State have been engaged
10 act as counsel for the defense
Among the most important defendants
are: c. Frank Keeney, president of Dis
trict II, United Mine Workers, and other
district officials as follows: William
Pettry, vice president; Fred Mooney, sec
rotary as well as William Blizzard, pres
ident Of ub-District No. 4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN.

For the twenty four hours ending at
a. m. Friday. April z, 1922:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Portland Shipping
Reported Gaining
Special to Indiana Daily Times
a 4 / L IL L. 2

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
PORTLAND, Ore, April 7.-Pcrtlan
is beginning to realize on its investment
in modern facilities for loading and dis
charging cargo at the municipal termi-
mails, on which several million dollars
were spent. Business of the port is in
creasing rapidly. Volume of wheat and
flour now exceeds the exports of all Puget
Sound ports combined. largely because
Of n decision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. effective July 1, 1921, Civ
ing wheat shipments from the producing
interior differential of forty cents 8
tone under the rate application to Puget
Sound ports.
According to the Commission Of Pub.
lie Docks, the tonnage of vessels enter
ing the Columbia River at Portland from
foreign ports and of foreign vessels en-
tered cOastwise into the pOEt in 1921 was
1881 $50, with 331 vessels. In 1920, 81
vessels of 1920 tons entered. Over
seas clearances from Portland last year
were 343 vessels of 1,994.G3 tons. COM
pared with 1920 cledrances of 1913 vessels
9427 01 tons.
In inter coastal service 13S vessels with
tonnage of 915,G67 a
In inter coastal service 13S vessels with
a tonnage of 915. 667 entered, while in 1920,
10 vessels of 105, 552 tons entered.
Tramp steamships taking out full car
goes, mostly of lumber, grain and flour,
carried commodities of the Pacific north
west amounting to 1.G56,702 tons in 1921
and S63 .462 tons in 1920. In the domestic
trade the outbound tonnage was 1884 $40
tons in 1921 and 165,S75 tons in 1920
Copyright 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Weather

The following table shows the state
OF the weather at a. m, April I, as OBJ
served by U. s. Weather Bureaus: