davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

tee to the Cherokees and their as
soclate bands the full title TO the
lands on which they had resided
since the winter OF 1s19-2O This
treaty was contaminated on Febru-
airy %, 1885,
Coveting the lands Of the Chero-
KEGS which amounted to more than
a million and a half acres, the entire
army OF the Republic OF Texas, un-
der the guidance OF President Mira
beau h. Lamar. Vice and Acting
President David @. burnett, Secre-
tary Of war Albert Sidney Johnson
and Brig. Gen. Kelsey II. Douglas,
commander in chief OF the army
attacked the Cherokees on July 10
and IS. 1899, expelllng them by
force OF arms from the lands that
they had occupied for over 10 years.
This was under the pretext that the
Cherokees were interlopers, al
though they had preceded the first
white colonists by two years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Kathleen Kersting Child wonder
vocalist" will he heard in concert
December 2. at convention hall.
II was born In Oklahoma and
would rather give a concert I'm Tulsa
than any other city in the state" is
the way Kathleen kersting. li-year-
old Wichita girl. known there az the
child wonder vocalist" declared
when she was told that arrange
ments had been made for her ap-
pearance in concert at convention
hall here December 2.
Miss Kerrting. who 4. TO go under
the tutelage of Nine. Emma Calye,
celebrated French prima donna,
next spring, Is in high spirits over
tho prospect OF singing In Tulsa, She
admits she has in her juvenile heart,
a secret longing Tor tho state OF her
nativity and likes the idea OF demon
Etrating her vocal skill, which does
not appear at all selfconscious, TO an
audience Of Oklahomans.
Mics Eersting, In addition TO be-
ing a PRODIGY In music. having COM
pleted course in piano instruction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
TEXAS CHEROKEES
SEEKING R Ellie F
Indians Claim That Lone
Star Folks Drove Them
Off Their Land
BY DIR. EMMETT STARR.

Cherokrs Gehealogist and Historian,
During the next Assem- blage OF the
Texas legislature memorial will
be presented 20 that body by the
Texas Chorokees for remuneration
for lands OF VIII .ch they were Illegal
~ dlsposscssed by the regular army
Of the Republic OF Texas TN 1893
The Cherokee aettlers in Texas In
the winter Of 1890, More than ten
months later Moses Austin, who was
the first American TO visit Texas
with the proposition OF colonization,
arrived at San Antonio. lie made a
satisfactory arrangement. but died
soon after his return to Louisiana
and the first settlement under HIS
agreement was made by his son.
stephen Il. Austin. on January
lS22. Other American colonies
later obtained land grants from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

John Knowles Weaver presented
a group of pupils from the piano
classes OF the University of Tulsa in
a studio recital at his home on Col
lege avenue Saturday evening. This
recital was the second of series
of five recitals to be given before
Christmas. The following program
was given last evening. "Minuet in
II Flat tMo2arD. Myra Day; Kew
pies Lullaby Crosby, Adelaide
Phillips: "Cymbals and Castanets"
(SchmolD, Zelma Morse; "Lullaby"
tCrosby), Mary Alice Day; THE
Swallows' (Godard) and "Valse in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Il Flat (wachs). Nell Ba2well,
BALLET Mignon" (Wachs), Ruth
Blakely. "tdilio" CLack). Nellie
Smith; "On the Lagoon" FrimD
and "Impromptu Vase" (RafG,
Bertha Jacobs, Hammock Song
(WilliamsD and bird In the Wood
CBohm). Ruth Weaver. Romance
(Sibellus). Montez Buttry: The Re
turn" tChaminade) and "A. y
1920" (MacDowelD. jeanette Gall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
SCARCITY OF RENT HOUSES
Prosperous Business Conditions A.,
Found at Meekcr Today.

Special to The World.
MEEKER, Nov. 25.---A wave ii,
prosperity seems to have strues
Meeker. Business and dwelllp,
houses are changing hands The
schools are filled to overfiowlnv
The hotels will not always accommo.
date the transient guests. There ls
n scarcity Of houses for renting. two
families are occupying several of the
houses. A two-floored brick and
concrete building is being erected
on Main street Another buudlns
on Main street has been sold ,o
newcomers and will have a bakery
established right away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

II is interesting 10 note the de-
vclopment OF excellent music depart
ments In the high schools OF the
state, one OF the small ones but Of
evident superior standards Is that
OF Barnsiall Last Wednesday the
music supervisor, Mrs. Edith swan
Xedikcr brought her theory class OF
twenty pupils TO tulsa from Barns
DAN TO hear the Ukrainian national
choir They were also accompanied
by the school superintendent, Mr..
Ross Chitwocd, and Mr., and Mrs.
Lyth, OF wolverine. Mrs Swan Is
an excellent musician and teacher.
Besides carrying on her school du-
ties she Is completing the Mus II.
degree at the University ot Tulsa
under Prof. John Knowles Weaver.
Mr. Thomas II. Williams Of Port
land, ore, has arrived for an in
definite stay with his sister, Mrs.
Robert Roice Carson and Mr., car
son at their homo on South Boston
avenue. Mr.. Williams possesses "A
baritone voice and has appeared in
concert work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Arrangements have meen made TO
give reception next Friday after
noon for Kathleen kersting, IA
year-old child wonder vocalist Of
wichita, who Is 20 be az convention
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

The Highland Junior Music club
is composed OF ambitious young mu-
sicians and Is being directed by Mrs.
4 Cosby and Mrs +. l.. Plum
ley. The club meets fortnightly and
last they met with Mrs. Cosby AT her
studio, 2i02 East Admiral boulevard
Franz Josef Haydn was the com
poser discussed, Tho life Of Haydn,
sketch OF Napoleon and brief review
OF Awkrlght were given by Gladys
Upton, Edward Harvey and Louis
Busch. Plano numbers were given
by Dorothy Zapf and Edith MCIn-
tosh. Officers for the year are
Marion Gilbert. president; Joelle
Mayfleld vice president: Mary
Francis Cosby. secretary and Dor
othy Zapf, treasurer The slogan Of
the club is Buy the best music, play
the best music and hear the best
music"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

she sang with good deal of author
ity and splendid vocallzation. Mrs,
Hughes was accompanied by Mrs
Waiter L. Cain OF this city, who
ably supported the singer through
ont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

hall In concert the following eve
ming, Miss Kersting Is n prutege Of
Nine. Emma Calve and WI go TO
study under the celebrated French
diva next April. II is planned to
have present AZ the reception, which
will be given on the me2zanine floor
OF the Tulsa hotel, all the local lead
era In music. Mise Kersting not
only is accomplished In voice, which
Nine. Calve declared, is voice in
century" but she Is n pianist Of
fine ability 1t is expected that she
VIII be accorded full house when
she sings Saturday night, The lit
tie girl comes here on the invita-
tlou Of local enthusiasts and will
use the proceeds OF her concert in
furtherir", her musical education,
Mime. cave said she viii be sing
Ing leading grand opera roles In
three years.
Mrs Boss McLennon Hughes OF Sa-
pulpa, soprano, gave her debut re
| Cital at the First Chritian church on
! Friday evening TO "A very appreCi-
active audience, Mrs. Hughes IL pu-
/ pll Of Percy Rector Stevens OF New
York. She gave an Interesting
/ French group by new composers,
| sang "Nisi d'Arte" from la Tosca'
and group OF English songs, al!
| or which assured her hearers that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Mrs. Charles W. Bliss Will sing at
the Elks memorial exercises held
in MuskoEee on December l, and
will give Gounod's Ave Maria" and
Charity" by Richard Hagerman.
Mrs. Walter L, Cain will accompany
Mrs. Bliss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Fall Hats at Half Price

on Monday will place on sale our entire
line of women's misses and childrens fall
hats, including the choicest assortment of mil
llncry ever shown in our store All pattern
p hats trimmed hats and children's beaver hats.
Each model will be sold at half price.
This is indeed a rare chance TO buy your win
ter hat during the length of the season. Make
your selection early.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Tulsa's NEXT concert number will
bs the appearance OF MIR Louis
Graveure. baritone, on January II.
Dame NeEis Molba has arrived iu
London from Australia. she cN-
pressed herself TO an interviewer ln
regard to the influence OF the In
come tax on opera.
you can't have your grand opera
and your Income tax At the same
time. / went 20 Druy Lane last
night ana as looked around !
thought how glorious II would bc n
we could get back to the old days
Of grand opera M Il was before the
war. hut everything here seems 20
ho tax. tax tax. People cannot con
tlnuo 20 pay their taxes ana support
opera SO Il Is no use my talking
about singing IN opera Just for the
present"
She has made tour OF the pro-
vlnces and gave n concert at the Al
bert hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

The Hyechka club met IN regular
session on Saturday afternoon al the
library with Mesdames c. T.. Bush,
Walter l.. Cain. J. a. Robinson and
T.. H. Short az hostesses The fol
lowing program was given: "N0ve'-
cite tSchumann), Miss Gertrude
West. THE Want OF You" (Van-
derpoon and SLEEPY Time" CStrick-
land), Mrs Harry Tanner; Der
ceuse From Jocelyn" Goddard, Mrs
j r Forester; Cradle Song"
(Schuhert Saelten) and THE Prim-
rose" (GrieR). Mrs w. j. Zollinger;
Sylvia" (Balph Cox. Mrs. r. H.
short. "a Minor Prelude" (Debus-
sy). Miss Edith Duwdy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
MUSIC AND NGUSIClANS

Miss Mary Garden arrived from
Europe on the s. : Aqultanla last
Friday and as usual. had something
20 say about good many matters
Among other things, she told report.
ers that che had seen Mr.. Harold
Mccormack who waH 'rafihutly'
happy, that Nine, Walska would
probably settie down 10 aomestclty
and not sing very much, that white
rabbit coats and American Jazz were
the present fad in Paris. that she
herself was letting her b0hhet red
hair grow. that she had losi weight
tliis summer a. Monte Carlo swim
ming, dancing playing tennis and
riding "A mule who was easier 20
manage than a man" and that che
wss going atraight to Chicago 30 ap-
pear In Carmen 40 says the Mus
teal Digest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Radio station VIAL Of this city,
Mr. David Evans In charge. has
received many cards and letters
from other stations announcing the
receipt OF concerts sent out from
here. one letter from Alberta. Can
ada said they heard Tulsa one night
very plainly and through storm
whom tho static condition was 20
bad that IT. Paul. MINI, and other
northern stations could not be
found. Mr. Evans has heard from
Havana, Cuba. New York city. PhH-
adeiphia, points In northern Mich
lgan and North Dakota The Tulsa
station ~ one ~ the best equipped
In this part OF the country. The
Orpheum orchestra and the Ma
jestic orchestra are arranging to
broedcast At an early date.
Mr. william walter Perry will
present a group to his pupils in re-
citai on Wednesday evening. De-
cember &, IN tho Tulsa library. The
following pianlsts will play. Doro-
then Abbot, Elizabeth Katherine
burnett, Grace Connally Isabelle
Downing, Claflin Bryan. Anna Mac
Hall. Margaret Insult Janice Sni-
der and tzzle Bell Thrift. Mrs. Lila
wade Har 20 win sing and Miss
Marjorie Corrigan will give read
Ing. The program VIII be open to
tho public and will be announced
next Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

The wednesday Morning Musical
club met with Mrs Rachel Watson
Shaffer. With the regular program.
n delightful treat was the violin
numbers given by Miss Ethel Lehr
who gave the Prelude from THE
Deluge' (Debussy), and Sereuade
by Pierue Mrs. G, T.. Buchner was
accompanies for the day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Nine. Tetrazzinl gave concert In
the Albert hall. London. whore the
audience was smaller than she has
been used to lately. one OF her
numbers was song by Meyerbeer
for three flutes, one OF which was
represented by Nine. Tetrazzni.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Specials in Dry Goods Department

All-wool navy storm serge sponged and shrunk;
80 inches wide; colors brown, black and blue
Regular price $3.50. Monday and Tuesday.
Per Yard, $2.25
colors and trimmings. very appropriate and In
expensive Christmas gift. Price s1.4S and s1.9S
Wool Flannel, 60 inches wide in blue khaki and
gray Special per yard 81 AS.
We have just received a line OF Queen
Louise Boudoir Caps, in large variety of dainty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
NEWS FOR INVESTORS

WILLIAM e. liessc. Jr.. Go. nm
noun"" that Mark W Dohan is now
GSS""iHt'd with tDcm.
--!llin"i~ Central freight lnadingS for
twenty -oich' days of September wor"
l1G.I~@ ears. against lii.9l4 n year
ago.
---Th" average price Of tho twenty a..
tive indUStrinlS advanced 81 per cent
yesterday I" 9G.GI. and the twenty
railroads advanced l.lG per cent to
80 TG
Fred"rlrk rnircc 4 Go. nave leased
the fifth floor ot the Flanders Build =
ing. F!ltoonth and WNmur streets. for
n term Of years, ana will occupy il
after tn" roIApl"t,on of extensive alter
alton. now b"in. made.
.--Ioft. lnr.. l'purrS for tho six mont hS
ended Jan" 80 net profit Sii9. .Jul after
charges but h"for" depreciation and
Federal taxes, equal 10 G~ cents n Shnr"
on coo, GOO shares Of oaptnl stock. no
par. against S%:.i,i;..i;gg3. or II cents in
th" sam" period "f 1921.
'uhi i" Subscription tu an i,snN "i
SO. .OUU 600 OF - =. per cen, first mort =
gage bonds of ne Bricr IIiIl Steel Conn
laAy will b" asked today by III" Guar
amy Company rf Now York. tn" bonds.
which are dated Octobcr | 1870. 10
mAtur" October |. l!42. ar" being Of
fcrrd at 100 and interest t. Weld - :.
po" cent.
BonbrighI & Co.,. it is Understood,
ar" heading Il SrndIraI" which will Of :
iol. probably this week. an issu" Of
- 900, 900 OF d"b"ntur. Us Of III"
American Gas and Elcctri" Company
du" in 2ul+. II Is reported that the
otf"rins prlr" Will b" a, par ana interest
The Aj0v Rubber Company reports
for six months nudcd Jun" 30 net profit
IT Sl6l $50 after expenses and interest.
equal to fuI'y-tivr cents Il share on
outstanding 10, 900 shares no par cap
tai stock. Income account follows
Set sair>, &I.4+I 1873: operating OK
pcnscs. etc.. &5.l3l 500: gross profits.
,;3l5.224i: other income. Sl3,9i5; totuI
!uromc S;'GN, isH; interest charges
Sl7G.U53 IL" profits. SlHl $50.
The cUhH Northern RnilrUHd TnrrO- .
carr!l!es del \nrtc II" Cuba IS n"gO :
tiat!ng with NrW York bankers for q
loan Of Slu.UOp. 900 or SO. 900, 900.
The ,rauSac'iuu i not Yer c0Wpletnd.
The company las outstanding S5,G13. =
600 If bondr. 81 600 600 of ! per c"nt
preferred ,.o,h and li.oOU.OUO OF
common. J. = Il Cuban corporate
and uyyu, Mo't 200 miles Of railroad
n tamag&e province. Inrgc,y rock
ballns'eu |, = planned eventually 10
extend ~" Iur into Santa Clara PROV.
!Il'r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
HICH.PRICEDOI[S
FEATURE ON CURB
Standard Of New York Makes
New High at 57s--ImperiaI
Of Canada Up

New York. oct. 3.--Oil stocks again
became prominent nftoS Tn" opening ~
the curb today. with'furth"r sharp adj
,anccs IN many Of tho highpri"cd issues
Standard oil Of Now York rose 20
points to n new high 'Ha"S at 30.
Vacuum. after advancing 13 points 70
. now high at 90. rcartod TO I3G
Magnolia moved up about e point.
Imperial oil uf Canada rose points
and standard oil Of Indiana rose | ,
SimmS pctrul"um was activ" Mt sharp
fractional upturn. white Mutual oil
m"r"d up good fraction and Gult OIL
n'arjV n uulni.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

DOMESTIC BONDS

y Nsr, NNI Rap TrUNI -
T;2s C' - "a Ch! - r "
,u"'. :. &C. - & Oma IS
'nt RHu e. u,Ie - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
GAIN IN COTTON CUMMINGS
September Total 3.ss3,oo6 Bales,
Against 2,e2o.3e2 Last Year

washington, oc'. =. COTTON Cinncd
prior TO September - totalcd 3,SS:,,
COG bales, including 10, 1858 round bales
counted as half baI"~ 1860 bales of
Americana Egyptian and 9G2 bales Of
Sea Island, the t"nsu. Burcau an
nounc"d today, To September % Inst
+ year 2,3..O,:"'2 ba,r~ were einnrd, in
Guiding 1",EE' rouud bales, 237G bale.
Of Nm"ri"an Egyptian and :Jl baio. Of
Sea Island.
Gimning> t" S"Ir' .nbcr - thi, year
and last year by State, follow:
.>labama, 32H, ,22H9 mi, year and
2'O,3ho last year; \ iona, 1O&J and
800; Arkansas, ~, D,UGu and l57 $40
California, lO'iN and 14SO; F!orida
l2,313 and l2N1 Georgia, 373, 24S and
E'2 2,J6"; Louisiana, 15S GOV and lOl.
rs: Mississippi, Hlo, 900 and 250. 7G7.
Missouri. .o.I2G and l4.23l North
carolina, l4",@io and III ,04O; Okla.
homn, lNl.JNU and l4O Csc; South Car
olima, llN,ISti and 2lI,2in; Tennessee,
-, i53 and i-3l4; Texas, $50. .5G>
and ! G4!;i, Isl; all Other State, $50
and l5lT =
Washington. OH. .--luttun rru.
du"il"N tliS year was forecast at 10. -
l3I. .nOD 'Ijiln "u, ,,,iIu.I "uud haic~.
by til" Department If Agriculture to
day il IT, hnhl forecast Of the s"aauu
based on the condition OF the cru,
| September 20, which was 800 pGr cent
Of normal. indicating ~ yield of 130, .
pounds oi~'int Per acre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

Liverpool, uc'. Z Spot ro'tou Nt- ,i !-'
lrdn'. WIN prices enS,"r OF q" has,s - :,
The sales Nelo 5000 bales The rp"riprs %erc
10000 ba.eg, Of which % 600 bales we're
dealings. spot prices were: American mid,
ding f9ir,, ls Isd: good middling Y sod
middling. II .a6d; good ordinary, Nfid. and
ordinary, ~. Cid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
IORFlG\ BO\D~
U. S. Certificates and Treasury Notes
Liverpool Cotton

FTINNIUDT TTUM T TTIH
tArrcpta'..r for U|'
ON dafu ~ nalIT.'N
The Nenana news., 1922-04-22
CHARLES RAY TO BE FEATURE
 IN LIVELY PICTURE TONIGHT

Athletic roles seem to appeal to Charles Ray, who will be the big at traction in ''The Egg Crate Wallop" his latest Paramount-Artcraft picture which will be shown at the Orpheum theater tonight. Since becoming Thos. H. Ince star. the popular act tor has been baseball player, a run ner, an automobile racer, a bicycle racer and a horseman. Combined with a natural love for sports, this experience has made him an ex- tremely well developed, agile youth. In addition, he is Q handy man with his fists, as he proves in this new picture. The star has a role as helper for country express agent at his home town. He attracts the attention of prize fight promoter and goes into the ring, after having left town suddenly to shield his girls father, who is accused of theft. It turns all right in the end, as all Ray pictures do, and is full of interesting, humorous and even thrilling situations.
 The show tonight will be followed by another one of those enjoyable dances, with music furnished by the Orpheum orchestra.
 There will be no show tomorrow night, the hall having been turned over to local Republicans in order that the public may be given an op- portunity to hear Delegate Dan Sutherland discuss the issues of the campaign.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-22
BUSINESS CALLS DR. BOWEN
 ON TRIP TO THE OUTSIDE

Among those who will leave Ne mana tomorrow for the Outside, will be Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowen, who are going to the States on a com bined business and pleasure trip of perhaps three months.
 Dr. Bowen is making the trip in connection with the affairs of the Healy River Coal Corporation. of which concern he is president. It is the intention of the company to ir- stal considerable new equipment at an early date, to facilitate the mining and handling of their out put and it is partly on that account that Dr. Bowen is going Outside, in order that he may familiarize himself with modern methods Of mining coal in large mines in the States.
 The HeaIy River Coal Corporation, although one of Interior Alaska's comparatively new enterprises, is rated as one of the territory's big gest industrial concerns, with a market that is expanding so rapid ly that it is somewhat of task to keep pace with it under present conditions of mining.
 To Dr. Bowen belongs much of the credit for this rapid growth of the Interior coal industry IL was his enterprise and vision of the big ger things to come, that led to the promotion and early development of one of the biggest and most prom ising coal propositions the country has known, and which is capable of being developed into a still greater proportions. The coal is there in unlimited quantities.
 Dr. Bowen has taken a wide awake interest in local affairs, in addition to devoting much of his attention to the business of his company, and has served the com munity actively for several years as president of the Nenana Commercial Club, from which position his de- parture now compels him to with draw. He is leaving his resignation, to be acted upon at the next meeting of that organization.
 During the absence of Dr. Bowen the affairs of the coal company will be wholly in the hands of R. s. Donaldson, who has long been as sociated in the enterprise in the capacity of general manager, with headquarters at Healy, and to whom much of the credit is due for the efficient manner in which the affairs of the company have been handled.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-22
cLUR RESTAURANT OPENS
 DOORS TO PUBLIC TOMORROW

The Club Restaurant, bright with new equipment and furnishings thru out, will open it's doors to the Ne mana public tomorrow morning and extends welcome to all to come and give the place the "once over". Everything possible has been done to make The Club inviting and the same care will be taken in the pre- paration of meals, which will be found reasonably priced and whole some.
 The proprietors of The Club are NIT. and Mrs. Andy Soderland, both too well known to Nenanai:es to need any introduction. Assisting them in the capacity of chef is Billy Bryson, also a we'll known old timer and experienced in the art of preparing appetizing meals.
 In addition to serving meals ac- cording to the usual manner of rest aurants, Mir. and Mrs. Soderland are prepared to set tables for regu- lar boarders, should there be suffi- cient demand for such an arrange ment. 4 large dining room, immed- lately back of the restaurant proper has been reserved for that purpose.
 The new restaurant occupies pleas ing quarters in what is known as the Simson building. at the corner of First and 4 streets, and adjoin- ing the Clug Cigar Store. The rest aurant is bright and airy and so ar ranged as to insure quick service.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-22
COOP PRESIDENT ARRESTED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20-The local authorities have arrested Ern- est Ames, president of the Pacific Cooperative League, which operates a chain of grocery stores in several coast states. The arrest was made on warrant from Fl Paso, resulting from grand jury indictment. Ames recently asked for the appointment of a receiver, claiming that the or
The Nenana news., 1922-04-22
HARRY HARTz WINS DERBY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20-The Golden Gate Motor derby, raced in this city this week, was won by Har- ry Hartz, young San Francisco driver. who covered the 15O miles in 1:21:58 4-5. Jimmy Murphy was second and Roscoe Searles third.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-22

The Travellers Home, a hotel a. Iaikeetna, was destroyed by fire re- gently. The hotel was owned by C ". Hail.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-22

ganization was not insolvent but that bankruptcy proceedings were necessary to settle internal strife.