davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-12-15

Wednesday evening, the Sopomores and their teacher, Miss Evelyn Dun can, paid nice courtesy to their class President, Walter Brandt, who is leaving Williams. The party was arranged as surprise birthday din ner the occasion also being the natal day of the popular young man. As a token the high esteem in which he ia held and in appreciation of the ser vice rendered his class the students and their teacher presented Mr. Brandt with very handsome leather travelling utility case.
 0
 The Juniors and Sophonnores enjoy ed another very delightful social eve ming as the guests of Miss Evelyn Duncan and Mrs. F. By at the home of Mrs. By.
Williams news., 1922-12-15

Mrs. H. o'Neil and family will spend a few days. next week visiting relatives in Albuque erque.
Williams news., 1922-12-15

< Cheap Winter, rates for rooms at the Grand Canyon Hotel. adv Sunday. the IT is the last day in which you can have picture. taken and get them for Xmas. adv. RATCLIFF STUDIO
 
 Commercial Failures Growing More
 Numerous Under Harding.
Williams news., 1922-12-15

American business has not yet re- turned to the "normalcy" 1t exper- fenced under the eight years of Dem ocratic administration of national af- fairs. With only month of 1922 remaining, a record of commercial disaster without parallel in the his tory of the county has already been attained.
 Bradstreet's report on the subject says:
 "For eleven months of this year failures number 2o,54s, an increase of 16.7 per cent over last year, mther- to the peak year in number of fail ures. In fact, there have been 534 more failures in eleven months than in the entire calendar year 1921.
 Failures in November, 1922, were more than four times as many as in November, 1919, which was five months before the close of the second Wilson administration. In NovenI- Der, 1922, after eighteen months of Republican control of the legislative and executive branches of the Goverrn ment, the failures were 1,T5S, in volving liabilities of $27, ,3o7 ,263- This was the startling contrast with 1919,.. when the failures were only 429 and the liabilities but S5, ,2O7,59
 -t fz
Williams news., 1922-12-15
LA REINA DE CLUBS
Are you interested in Spanish?

La Reina de Clubs, the Spanish. club of the school invites you to their open session, December 20, at 80 P. M. at the school house. The program will be given first in Spanish, then in English, so that you may see the proficiency gained in speaking Spanish and translating it. 1. Silent Night (song)
 g.. Festival Day (conversation)-
 John, an American, Verdi Barnes Charles, Spanish cousin, Arnulfo / Luna
 3. Come All Ye Faithful (songl 4. The Three Bears Playlet)
 Director, Enid Reese
 The Big Bear, Ola LeMay = The Middle Bear, Florence Tan
 nehill
 The Baby Bear, Helen Mitchell
 Goldilocks, Catherine Miller 5. Two and Two Are Four {songS 6. Christmas in Spain {reading) '. San Sereni (song)
 8. The Wise Men (reading) Clara
 Campbell.
 g. The Night of Kings (recitation}
 
 10. Why do you study Spanish?
 Conversation Ernestine and
 Eloise Sullivant.
 II. All Serene (song)
 La Reina de Clubs, el club del Es- panol prensentara una sencilli velada para celebras Ia Navidad para la noche del 20 de diciembre a las siete V media en Ia escue1a. Fl club invita- usted SUI apreciable familia. 1. Noche de paz-Cancion. 2. Dias de Fiesta-Conversaeio
 Juan, norte americana; Verdi
 Barnes; Carlos, SUI primo, espano1
 Arulfo Luna.
 8. Venid, Fielos-Concion. 4. Los Tres Osos. La direcora . Enid Reese Fl oso grande -----------------. Ola Le May Fl oso mediano - Florence TannehilI Fl oso pequeno - Helen Mitchell La nina con pelo de orc o------------
 -.---------- Catherine Miller 5. Dos Dos Son Cuatro-Concion 6. La Navidad en Espana-LeeturaS '. San Sereni-Concion. s. La Noche de Reyes-Lncita Car denas.
 g. Fl Dia de Reyes (lectura), Clara Campbell. 10. Porque Estudia usted Espanofz
 Ernestine and Eloise Sulfivant- II. Fl Sereno-Cancion.
Williams news., 1922-12-15

Joe Ayeude, a Mexican who had resided on the Roman ranch east of Williams, died of pneumonia. He was a stranger in this vicinity. Town authorities took charge of the remains, and burial was made in the local cemetery
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
BEAR FRCM
 BOAT; BRUiN DIES

The distinction of being the first and only lariat thrower capturing a black bear in Alaska belongs to J. TT. Clark of Anchorage According 10 aye witnesses and assistants in this remarkable feat the foregoing epi- .5de happened aboard the gas boat U. J. recently on the Susitnl river while Mir and Mrs. J. T. Clark. Mrs. ToEn F. Cofrey and F. JI. Mcnhee were guests of Capt. J. A. Johnson on an outing 70 Susitna staum.
 A large black bear, in the act Of swimming across he Susima river, evidently Iosr his hearngs and ] LaIly decided to board the u against the w.5ars of all those pres eut. The captaig hurridley organized n impromptl nun.ing party. and heinz without ammunition ahNard the boat, gathered ,II the available weapons to defend themseives While the ladles. armed with bread knife and handsdw ;etred 10 per foctIy safe D},s of observation. the men proceeI d to go after the un- welcome visitor.
 Fostmastc, NIc?hre was ready to erect him w'ch lard axe. while Capt. Johnsan used a pike Icle 10 .hwart the efor's of MT Bruin J. T Clark remembered the days of long ago when he used the larrat to cap tUre the wild cat,Ia and mustangs on the weste'U range and proceeded 70 fashion @ lar.1t out of a tow line belongipg to the boat. and was successful in throwing same around jhe neck of he bear.
 ResuIts-One dead bear, and a. mighty reIio"9G and proud buncE If. hunters"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

FIRST MEETING
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
INTERIOR GOLD PRODUCTION
 TO SHOW INCREASE

The gold production of interior Alaska will probably be considerably larger this season tbGn during 1921, , according to Col. J. c. Gotwals, Act ing President of the Alaska Road Commission, who returned here last Saturday from a trip covering Rich ardson Highway and Alaska Rail- road districts. He said he did not have any definite figures on this seasons estimated production but that there is generally more activity on all the placer creeks.
 The Cache Creek district, which is linked to the Alaskan Railroad by a road from Talkeetna, is expected to show a production of about $2OO,OOO for this year. Willow Creek miners are active. The Iiven- good operators have plenty of water for the first season since 1919 and are cleaning up dumps that have been on the creeks for two years In the Fairbanks district more ac- tivity in placer mining is noticed than has been in evidence for sev- eraI seasons.
 : Outside interests are prospecting Fairbanks, using keystone drills, to ascertain the desirability of the ground for dredgers. They are going about this work in a very business 1 like manner, said Col. Gotwals. and should they install dredges there
 will be little or no question of their successful operation.
 | Opening of the reindeer grazing 1 industry on the Alaska Railroad has
 been accomplished, said Col. Got
 walls. Recently 1,5OO animals brought overland from the lower ! Mckinley Park station on the rail
 road. Twelve hundred of these are | from the Government herd and 300
 are the property of Miss Ruth Rect,
 former "Y'' worker during the 1. World war, who had charge of her own animals during the drive from
 the Kuskokwlm last winter.
 Work on the big steel bridge
 across the Panama River at Nenana
 is progressing rapidly and should be in place ready for trains by Febru. ary, said Col. Gotwals. The piling approaches on the south side of the river are complete, track revision
 carried out at Nenana, a new rail, way station started. On the north side grading for the new approach is well under way. One of the con,
 crete piers Is completed and the
 other started As soon as the ict , sets In the river falsework will be strung across the river and tho
 span erected that will give aetna rail connection between Fairbank:
 and tidewater.
 - Col Gotwals' stay at Commission
 headquarters here at this time i' D indefinite, depending largely on tho r return of Col. James G. Steese, whC is expected to arrive at any time
 Col. Steese accompanied Secretar!
 Huston's party on the Mojave to Si
 berian points early this summer
 Col. Golwals expects to make an , other interior trip this season ant
 also hopes to go to Kanatak, in tho , Cold Bay vicinity this Fall.-Empirt
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

Max Linder, the celebrated com. edien will star Tn his latesr comedy drama, BE MY WIFE" a super Goldwyn production. See this at the Broadway Theater, Friday and Saturday. Also Pathe News and two reel Comedy.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
TO TRY BISHOP
 FOR HERESY

Portland, Sept. 13.-A recommen- dation for the trial for heresy was brought before the House of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal conven- ton here today. The Right Reverend w. NJ. Brown, Bishop of Arkansas, is the one against whom the resolu- ton is aimed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
GOVERNOR WOOD AND
 SIR GUILLERAND DINE

Manila, Sept. 13.-Governor-Gen. eral Wood of the Philippines had as his luncheon guest Sir Laurence Guillerand, governor of the Straits Settlements.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
S.S. JEFFERSON
 OFF FOR sKAGWAY

Seattle, Sept. l3.-Thc SS. lief fersun of the Alaska Steamship com Dany left at nine thi3 morning for ELagway and way ports. She listed thirteen passengers: tIere were no for SkaEway. though " F. lOyd Is Co be take on at Juneau
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

Washington, Sept. 14.-M Harding Is so far recovered from her recent illness that no more bulle- tins will be issued concerning her condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
wONTAN's CLUB

The first meeting of the Skagway Woman's club for this fall will be held in their rooms in the Social Centre, on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All women of Skagway are invited and urged to be present at the first meeting.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
GPOr ANE LEFT AT NIGHT
 INSTEAD DF MORNING

Seattle, Sept. 13.-.~hy Spokane of the Admiral line left Seattle last night at ten o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

Mr. Ed. Kane is here. having came up from Juneau on the steamer Queen. Mir. Kane is here in the in- terest of the County Fair to be held in Juneau, September 2S, and 29. Mir. Kane has visited several of our ranchers, and seems to be quite oP- timisuc in regard to the Fair. We do hope that it will be a success, for We think nothing will do so much for our part of southeastern Alaska, as a Fair. which will show the re- sources of the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

Dr. L. Pryor, has purchased the lot of Col Ripinsky, formerly oc- cupied by the building which was burned down by the recent fire. He is clearing away the rubbish, and is preparing to build a two story con crete building. He hardly expects to be able to complete it this Fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

Miss Jackson, the matTOn and manager of the Native Orphauage at Haiues now has an assistant in the person of Miss Lawrence, who has lately arrived from the states This is a good moveon the part Of the Board of Missions, as the work was getting to much for Miss Jackson.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
HAYNES NOTES
Special Correspondence)

Haines, Sept. 12-The Torrance, Sunday morning tcok about twenty of the soldiers down the Canal on a hunting trip. Your correspondent has not learned their destination, but suppose they will visit the grounds where the MowiCh live.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

Six acts of entertaining vaudeville
and new melodramatic romance,
with Frank Mayo as its star, Uni
versals production, Tracked to
Earth" is afrording Cosmos Theater
audiences this week much amuse-
ment and soYe thrills
nPard1n pa,sa, Me-, Me-" Seymour Browns
vaudeville. is a combination of anus
Ing comedy, songs and dances, featur-
Ing Nellie De Grasse, George Bur-
nette. Margie Phillips and Paul Ath-
erton, with an attractive ensemble of
young women who seem to fit in nice
both laughter and applause.
John Blondy opens the performance
with clever acrobatic work, assisted
by his sister in songs and dancing
steps and closing with feats by an
acrobatic dog. Alton and Allen. who
develop into laughable entertainers
and remarkable eccentric dancers.
share well in the applause, and Tay-
Tor and Francis with Nothing Seri-
ous." also win laughter for clever
repartee, comedy and songs. ION the
Sleeping Porch" with an attractive
setting. presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mel Bourne, won the heartiest laugh
ter and applause yesterday and last
night. and was followed with Home,
o"ecl I1OiHc, ny MOfeys SIENNA and
Dean. three unusually good enter
tainers. There is a bit Of anti-pro-
hibition to both acts that seemed to
strike the fancy of the audiences.
Frank Mayo's new picture, Track
ed to Earth" has Its novelty. its
thrills and a surprise climax, but it
Is not wise to tell its story in ad-
vance. Birthday Guests" a comedy,
featuring a restless lion and bear,
from Chester Films. the International
news and a laughable Cartoon Comic
complete the program at all perform
ances.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
GAYETY-'The Sporting Widows.

Jacobs, & Jermon's Sporting
Widows" featuring that elongated
exponent Of mirth and laughter, Al
X. Hall. is at the Gayety Theater this
week; This show has been seen prob
ably by most of the patrons in years
past. There is hardly new line in
the entire performance, the only out
standing feature being the work of
Al K. Hall. who is very funny. and
Gertrude Beck, little soubrette, who
bubbles over with pep" in numerous
song and dance numbers. Bob Startz-
man and Marty May assist Hall in
the comedy roles. Helen Renstrom
has a good voice, which she uses ef-
fectively; A speciality by May Wal
lace and Marty May was we'll re-
ceived last night, and a trio composed
Of Fred Steger. Harry Howe and
Marty May. produced some close
harmony.
The show opens with a scene in a
sanitarium and gives opportunity for
AL K. Halls unique comedy attain
ments. The concluding act is trav-
esty on race track gathering,
doubtless appropriate for this season
of the year.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
B. F. KEITH'S-Marion Morgan
Dancers.

An entertaining program is pre-
sented this week at Keith's. headed
by the Marion Morgan Dancers. A
large audience last night apparently
enjoyed every number on the bill.
The Morgan Dancers have advanced
with rapid strides in the past two
seasons. and this year in Helen Of
Troy" present a production that will
compare favorably with the big re-
vues. The scenery is elaborate and
effective, while the costumes are
beautiful. The girls are. all pretty.
and their dancing created much en-
thusiasm. Many curtain calls reward
ed the artists.
Tom Wise, the well known char
acter actor, and a good supporting
company present a talking sketch en-
titled Memories" which furnishes
many opportunities for his histrionic
talents. Mia Mac gives the star ex-
cellent support, and half-dozen cur
tain calls demonstrated the pleasure
of the audience.
Elizabeth Brice, younger and pref
tier than ever. sings original songs
by Nellie F1eeson delightfully."-. Her
pleasing personality is an added asset
in putting over her selections. Charlie
Ahearn, the tramp comedian, with a
large company of musicians and fun
makers, registers a big hit. The
Aesop Fables, in cartoon, this week
show one of the funniest base ball
Evening star., 1922-04-04
'BRIBE-TAKING CHARGED.
Prohibition Agents and Immigra-
ton Inspectors Involved.

: NEW YORK. April 4.-Secret indict-
ments were returned by a federal
grand jury yesterday, charging pro-
hibition enforcement agents in this
district with acepting bribes for the
issuance of liquor withdrawal permits
to sellers Of illegal liquor.
A second federal grand jury return
ed indictments against four inspec-
tors at the immigration station at
Ellis Island. They were charged with
accepting bribes from immigrants in
payment for permitting aliens to en-
ter this country illegally.
The names of the immigration in
spectors were announced as William
Evening star., 1922-04-04
THREE BANKERS INDICTED.
Charged With Converting Shares to
Other Companies.

HILO. T. H, April "a number of
indictments were returned here today
against three former officials of the
rscent,S snd Tho seemr;tv ~rrun Trns, ia1ed Gam
pany. The banks failure was the
first such event in the history of the
Hawaiian Islands and was the SUBJ
ject of an inquiry by the attorney
general.
Conversion of the shares of the
bank to the Security Trading Com
Evening star., 1922-04-04

pany and the Plantation Trading
Company, island concerns, was the
basis of the indictment charges, the
defalcations involved extending over
a period of two years, according to
investigators.
About 5000 depositors had more
than 100000 in the banks hands. The
territory of Hawaii had more than
$3.50, 200 on deposit.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

Alexander. William Leonard. John
They are Specifically accused Of hav-
Ing engaged in q conspiracy with
others to permit aliens to enter the
country illegally. Brides paid by i'm
migrants are alleged to have run from
$50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Anus EN-

games imaginable. the Babe" Ruth
OF the mice knocking a ball over the
flying leap by another mouse on a
bicycle. Other numbers include roller
skating by Fivek and Jenny; Wylie
and Hartman, in songs and patter,
Meehan's dog circus, Jack Benny in
an original monologue, Current Topics
and Pathe pictures. =
Evening star., 1922-04-04
D. c. WOMAN GOES ABROAD.

NEW YORK, April 4.-passengers
on the Mauretania today included
Mrs. Hamilton Wright of Washing
ton. D. C.,9who will attend the second
session OF the opium advisory COM
mittee of the League of nations on
April 10.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
PREMIER MARTIN RESIGNS.

REGINA, Sask.. April 4.-Premier W.
Fl. Martin tonight placed his resigna-
tion in the hands OF Lieut.. Gov. Now
lands
Evening star., 1922-04-04

William H. Clark,
Production Manager.
Mr.. Clark comes to this
important position with an
unusual record for achieve
ment in mechanical produc-
ton.
He has served with the
Wilson Engineering Co.,
Rochester, N. Y; the
Franklin Motor Car O.,
Syracuse, N. Y; the Stod-
dard Co. Dayton, Ohio: as
superintendent of the Mid
vale Steel Co., Philadelphia,
Pa; as Supervisor of Tools
and Estimates with the
Terro Machine and Foundry
Co., Cleveland. Ohio; super
intendent of H. ]. Walker
and Co., subsidiary of the
Grant Motor Co.. and
builders OF motors tor the
Grant, Cleveland, and Paige
automobiles, and as general
Superintendent of the Chief
Motors Corp, of Port
Huron, Michigan.
Installed at the recon-
mendation of ]. B. Mans
field. Consulting Engineer
of Birmingham Motors, Mr..
Clark has already made
great strides in improving
the Company's production
efficiency toward the de-
sired end-quality produc-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
IN
THRIFTY RANKS
Fourth School to Make
100 Per Cent Record
for Savings

Springfield school took 50 place
in the ranks of 100 per cent thrifty
record-makers yesterday when e
Fred johnson. special representa-
tive of the Exchange Trust company,
and speaking for the Tulsa Clearing
House association, presented 1t with
It's thrift placard earned this year.
Springdale Is the fourth school to
make a 100 per cent thrift record.
The first colored school in town to
make such n record is the Dunbar
school and johnson, with j. Turner
Horner. manager of the Tulsa Juve-
nile Thrift bank and director OF
thrift In the Tulsa schools visited
the school yesterday and presented
1t with the placard prepared as It's
reward by the Clearing House asso-
citation. johnson felicitated the
school upon making itself 100 per
cent thrifty. especially under such a
handicap as the burning of the
school building last year. and as
sured its pupils that the banks Of
Tulsa were watching them and ap-
preciated the fact that they saved.
Jefferson was the first school to
make a 100 per cent thrift record.
Central grade was next, Lombard
third and Suringdaie is the fourth
white school to qualify for the
honor. w. A. Dean. principal at
Springdale is chairman OF the board
OF directors of the thrift bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
WORLD MARKET PAGE


NEW ORLEANS. May al
Liquidation ftho long interest was
the dominating influence In the cot
ton market today and II had prices
depressed almost from the opening.
Pressure to sell was heaviest In the
late trading and the close w0s at
practically the lowest prices OF the
day. at net losses OF "a to ~ points.
July sold Off to 20.60c and closed at
that price. December sold off 10
1880 and closed ut that price,
showing net loss on the session Of
AZ points. In the late trading. espe-
Cially. liquidation was heaviest In
the distant months.
Rainy weather In the belt and a
favorable Liverpool. together with
private reports uf more business be-
ing done In tho Manchester marHct
caused enough buying In the early
trading to put the market Z to 10
points up, July reaching 20.DOc.
Rcalizing BY longs was felt at this
advance and 1t soon became heavy
enough to cause gradual sag which
lasted during the remainder Of the
aesslon, except for ono or two short
periods OF rnllying, which. however,
did not cause any pronounced up
turns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
TRADING LIVELY
IN WHEAT MART
Chief Struggle Between
Opposing Forces
Ended Monday

CHICAGO. May ai.--Lively but
unspectacular trading and price
changes today accompa the
final settlement of contracts for
May delivery OF wheat. The chief
struggle between opposing forces in
the market appeared TO have ended
Monday when values smashed down
ward 10 1-ic n bushel as a result OF
liquidating sales on the part Of
leaders on the bull side. Shorts
covered freely todny but met with
no great difficulty in obtaining all
the wheat they needed. Prices
closed irregular at 2 3-tc net de-
cline to 3-fc advance. with May
S1i6 to liz and July s1.1S 3-s 10
l-2. Corn finished 3-8 TO 3-4c up,
oats varying from n shade decline TO
7-sc n ic gain and provisions un-
changed to i0c lower.
Much nervousness was apparent
In the wheat pit at the opening OF
business and there was a brief
period Of rapid fluctuations In
prices. a general rush TO sell took
place during the first few minutes
owing largely to n sharp decline in
Liverpool quotations. Receipts here.
however, totaling only 1876 carloads.
much smaller than had generally
been looked for. and the early de-
liverles on May contracts, $1,000
bushels. wero also OF good deal
less volume than many traders had
expected. Then. too. shorts began
without delay their evoniP=-up OPP
erations for the month-end. C,a the
other side belated holders contin-
ued to offer on liberal scale.
though refraining from any display
OF urgency.
In the last few minutes OF the
day, sellers Of wheat were in n de-
cided majority. and the price of
May delivery was falling somewhat
swiftly. After the close additional
deliveries on May contracts took
place. aggregating 1.047.000 bushels,
and making the days total 1851
900 bushels. Milling and export de-
mand for wheat gave signs OF inn
provement today. but owing to tenn
porary congestion OF elevator facil-
tiles here shippers appeared re-
luctant to make immediate engage
ments.
Wet. cool weather helped to give
firmness TO the market for corn
and oats.
Provisions were easy in line with
hog values.