davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Want advertisements II the Lead
es must lie IN the office BY twelve
o'clock II Classification Is desire.
Classified ads ara cash. EXCEPT where
parties have regular accounts at the
Leader olfIce. The Leader collectors
have experienced 50 much trouble
In .ocatlng many parties who hAvs
phonod In wants. that i Is necessary
20 invoke the cash IN advance sys-
TEN, except where regular accounts
are maintained Memoranda OF what
h wanted" ar FOR sale. etc. va,
be LEFT AZ the Leader business office
and same vi. be converted into form
ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01
|WoDns,Rsn QN Q4',,,.N .NlRsAtLEs ;
American Chemists Have Accomplished the Wonders
Which Ancient Chemists Strived for by the
Utilization Of Coal Tar By-Producu

trela - aiah, aAstse essl
~ io,'n nAvNoNo
No. w

The~0rh fNe iffeF8tnfe uf fhn aNf
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ratr mafaa Nt. tt4fH aHff aut tHe
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tHHa If.ra .f .Ha aNi fsGH.iF u
a.Ean..I ffaf r. .a..iI Ha faai. iH lrf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

According 70 statistics The asosAea
consumption 81 -ssollns per faasen-
rer car IL lhis canniry e $50 ealioas.
Motor triezs consume approximately
1000 gallons Annually.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

ron SALE IMMEDIATELY 60 a.
choice ten year old Peach Orchard.
600 irccs. 5000. easy payments.
wire or write. u T. West
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

OF tts. parfenzqr automobiles rrn
daced 10 this country for 1921. the
resent style list sAaxs g fou--cyiin-
der. - six-cylialer. Is elsht- -ey kinder
and three l2-elIInder cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01
CLASSIFED WANTS

.n the event of delivery being i'm
perfect. or paper being rolled. twist
Ell or mutlllated. subscribers are urs-
"a 70 make immediate complaint 70
the business office In person. BY teis-
phcne or nal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

In order 10 reduce traffic c0nges-
ton on proninent bonievards ~
Paris. . Project Is n0~ under consld-
erofion FOR providing moving side
walks under the highways.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-One of the best : room
Bungaiovs il the city TIE price
i right and the location the very
best. II interested call us BY phone.
A D. Armstrong. Phone sss.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
AMUNDSEN'IS HURT
WHEN PLANE FALLS
Explorer and Four Companions
Have Narrow Escapes at
Miola, ..

CLARION, Pa. April 11.-Capt.
Roald Amundsen. Arctic explorer,
and four flying companions narrowly
escaped death at Miola, near here,
when the monoplane in which they
were going from New York to Cleve-
land, the first lap of continental
journey, turned over when 1t was
forced down in a field.
All the occupants were slightly
scratched and bruised, but otherwise
uninjured. Those with Capt. Amund-
sen were II. r. Lewis Of Bellefonte.
Pa; II. U. Gsde of New York, E. Buhl
and j. Ondell.
Capt. Amundsen is resting at a
hotel and intends. he said, to go to
Cleveland by train to-day. Gade
said he expects to go to New York.
The other men will remain here to
direct repairs to the monoplane, the
wings Of which were broken.
Capt. Amundsen attributed the ac>
cident to an overheated motor.
The evening world., 1922-04-11

my Oneidas hurled their war cry back
at them; and we all sprang to our
feet and moved swiftly forward,
crouching low in our own rifle smoke.
There came a shot, and a cloud
spread among the boughs of a tall
hemlock; but the fellow left his tree
and slid down on t'other side, like a
squirrel, and my wild Sagrenay was
after him in a flash.
| saw Saguenay seize something,
heard the mad struggle, and ran for
ward with Tahioni, only to hear the
yelping scalp-cry of the Montagnais,
and see him both kuees on his VIC
TINS shoulders, ripping off the scalp,
his arms and body spattered with
blood.
1 saw Tahioni chasing a strange
Indian through a little hollow full of
ferns; saw Godfrey Shew raise his
rife and kill the fugitive as coolfy
as though he were a running buck.
Over this distant ridge, like shad
ows, could see somebody's light
feet running, checkered against the
sunshine beyond, and l fired, judging
mans height, il STOPPING. And
saw something dark fall and roll
down into a gully full O last years
The evening world., 1922-04-11

glimpsed the hatchet's sparkle--saw
an arm seize his. saw a broad knife
pass into his belly as though it had
been butter-pass thrice, slowly. rip
ping upward so that he stood there,
already gralloched. yet still breathing
horribly and no bowels in him. -
His falling hatchet cllnked among the
stones. Then he sank like a stricken
bull, beloved, and died.
And, as he fell, heard my Sague-
| nay gabbing. Brother. Brother!" ir
my ears, and felt his hand timdly
| seeking mine
But now in my ears rang a dis
tressing crying, like gentle wild
| thing wounded to the death; and !
| saw two Mohawks had got the little
maid of Askalege between them, and
were drowning her in the Big Eddy.
ran out into the water. Tahioni,
4 her brother, came in a flying leap
from the bank above me, and all four
went down under water as | reached
| them.
They came up blinded, staggering,
one by one. and I got Thiohero by the
hair, where she lay in shallow water,
and dragged her ashore behind me.
| Then came a thrashing, splashing
roar like a deer herd crossing a
The evening world., 1922-04-11
iNsTALLMENT NO.
WHO'S WHO IN THE STOR

JACK DROGUE, Of discarded title marching with the Continental
Army Lieutenant under
COLONEL DAYTON who has ordered lack place
LADY JOHNSON retiring in the hunting od ge House
Point since
SIR JOHN her rank Roya husband broke parole enlisted Indians
and escaped the Sacandaga Trail
CLAUDIA SWIFT accompanies Lady Johnson and begs
GRANT yellow haired Scotch girl remain the
lodge Per ope tells Jack Dogue of vision of white shape
lowering him Her Scottish second sight impree
lack he forth with
NICK STONER good friend and able ranger the trail of the
Sacandaga-after Sir John
TAHONI an Oneida warrior, is met in the woods
TOERO, TE RIVER REED the prophecies of the Onedas,
of Mohawks on the Iroquois Trail
SCREECH OWL and WATER SNAKE Oneida Indians who pledge
themselves to Drogues party capture
SACUENAY YELLOW LEAF unpaned Indian who tells also
of Mohawks taking scalps on the West River.
THE LITTLE RED FOOT is the mark of victims who die fighting
brave The Oneida maid paints this symbol her breast and
Drogue party adopts the symbol avenge the scalps the
MohawkS have taken.
The evening world., 1922-04-11

damp and rotting leaves.
Recharging my rifle l strove to
realize that l had slain.
The Screech owl, locked in a death
struggle with a young Mohawk, broke
his arm, stabbed him, and took his
scalp before | could run to his aid.
And there on the ground lay four
other scalps, two of white children,
with the Little Red Foot painted on
all.
At the same instant / heard a great
roaring and cursing and a crash
among the river side willows, and was
Mortified to see Nick down on his back
a. a-clawing and tearing and cutting a
Mohawk warrior, who was clinging TO
him and striving TO use his hatchet.
We made but dozen leaps of 1t and
were in a wasp nest of Mohawks ere
we knew 1t.
| heard Nick roar again with pain
and fury, but had my hands too full
to succor him, for wild beast paint
ed yellow was choking me and wrest-
ling me off my feet, and little Tho
hero was ighting like a demon with
her knife, on the waters edge.
The nakea warrior l clutched was
so vilely oiled that my fingers slipped
over him as though 1t were an eel
plucked at, and his foul and stink
| inc breath in my face was like full
fed bears.
Then, as he straneled me, out OF
darkenlng eyes ! saw his arm Lifted
The evening world., 1922-04-11
, (FOi complete stock quotations
and market review and news,
see Wall Street Final Edition Of
The Evening Worldly
TAGORE ESTABLISHES
UNIVERSITY IN INDIA
Institution Expected TO Unite Seat
tered Eastern Cultures.

CALCUTTA, April 11.-Sir Rabindra-
nath Tagore. Indian philosopher and
poet. has established at Shantinketan.
III the province Of Bengal, university
which promises to become one OF the
leading centres OF Oriental culture. The
name Of the institution is Visva-bha.
rati Parishat, and among its objects are
TO bring together the various scattered
cultures OF the East and TO provide fol
the exchange OF knowledge between the
East and the West.
In the memorandum Of association
Professionally adopted, Tsgore is named
az the Adhisthata-Ac -Acharya founder.
Presidenu, TO hold office for life OF
until retirement.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
BONDHOLDERSPLAN
TOFORECLOSE ON
|NTERBORO STOCK
Interest Unpaid Since 1918
Move Expected TO Aid New
.. Deal With a."

virtua. confirmation OF report
that the holders OF the Interborough-
Metropolitan A per cent. bonds will
soon foreclose on the 5,000,O 900 OF
Interborough Rapid Transit stock
which is deposited with the Empire
Trust Company as security for these
bonds was obtained to-day from
an oficer OF the Interborough.
The interest on these bonds has
not been paid since 1918. AT each
monthly meeting Of the Interborougn
a representative OF the Empire Trust
Company has appeared with proxies
for all the stock and moved an ad-
journment for a month. This prac>
tice, It was said, has prevented any
election OF directors since Septem.
Der. 1920.
As the owners OF the bonds make
up practically the group that now
controls the Interborough, 1t was
said the foreclosure would affect
favorabiy the proposed plan for a re-
duction Of the rental paid to the
Manhattan Railway Company and
raising OF s7.ooo.0oo from the stock
holders for further financing the In.
terborough.
II was said yesterday the Transit
Commission would join with the New
York and Queens County Railroad
Company in opposing the application
for 4 receivership for that line, which
has been made by the holders Of the
s1,500,000 bonds Of the old Steinway
Company. The receivership is op-
posed on the ground 1t would break
the line into its three original COM
panies with the imposition OF addi-
tional fares and would interfere with
the proposed plan Of the commission.
BY agreement between counsel
argument on the receivership motion
has been adjourned until Friday. Il
though the Interborough Is not par
ty to the proceedings, as the owner
OF the stock in the road it is vitally
interested, since the success OF the
steinway bondholders in their suit
would deprive the stockholders Of
twenty-nine out OF total Of seventy.
one miles of line.
The evening world., 1922-04-11

marshy creek, and below us ! saw
dozen Mohawks leap into the water
and thrash their way over. And not
rifle among us that was dry enough
to take toll OF our enemies crossing
the West river plain in sight!
Lord, what a day! And not fought
as | had pictured battles. No! For II
was blind combat, and neither man
aged as planned nor in any kind OF
order or discipline. Nor did we ever,
as l have said, discover how many
enemies were opposed to us. And l
am certain they believed that full
regiment had struck their rear; other
wise, ! think it had proven very
bloody business for me and my people.
Lord, Lord! What a battle! For all
we're filthy with blood, and there were
brains and hair and CUTS sticking to
knives and hatchets, and bodies and
limbs all smee red. Good God! Was
this war? And the green flies already
whirling around us in the sunshine
and settling on the faces of the
dead!--
The little maid Of Askalege, lean
ing on her brothers shoulder, was
coughing up water she had swallowed
Nick, with a bloody sconce, but nC
worse damage, sat upon a rock and
washed out his clotted hair,
He'll" quoth he, when he behelc
me. Here be | with a broken poll
and yonder goes the Indian who gave
1t me"
The evening world., 1922-04-11
FLYERS LEAVE ST. VINCENT.

LISBON. April II ASSOCIATED Press).
-Capts. Coutinho and Sacadura, the
Portuguese ayiators who are attempting
a flight from Portugal to South America,
have left 81. Vincent Island for the
Island Of Santiago. the southeastern-
most point OF the Cape Verde group,
whence they will start on Wednesday
for the Island OF Fernando Noronha. on
the Bra a2ilisn coast.
Tho Portuguese cruiser Republica has
.uicd Tor the san Pedro Rock, where
1t viii nc in readiness 10 furnish saso-
line and other material.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
SODA H0LD-UP FAILS.

GOLDSBORO. n. c., April 11.-An-
drew Justice walked into the cafe OF
the Union Station Sunday afternoon and
asked for a soda. Harry Williams
clerk, replied that under the Sunday
blue law he could not sell any.
Justice pointed pistol at him and
said, I'm Kill you II you don't give me
"A drink" Williams has served sever
years In the army and faced fire before
"You haven't the nerve to shoot me.
he replied. The viaitor had not and left
The evening world., 1922-04-11
GIRL BABY ABANDONED.

Detectives were to- day looking for the
mother OF a baby found abandoned last
night In the hallway OF No. 46O Glen
more Avenue. Brooklyn. by Mrs. Fran
ces Cusaro OF that address. The baby
is girl about a month old. with brown
eyes and dark hair. II was taken TO
the infant ward at the Kings County
Hospital
The evening world., 1922-04-11

Sterling demand, Al; cables. 4.4l
3-S. off 3-4. French francs. demand. /.
.092l l.; cables. .092@, off OO03
Lire, demand, .05S7 -; cables. .O5SS,
off ,0005. Belgian francs demand.
.0S52 1-2: cables. .OS53, off .OO04 IL.
Marks demand and cables, .OO35 3-4.
up 10000 3-4. Drachmas demand,
.0453: cables, .0455, unchanged. Swiss
francs demand, 1912; cables, 1874,
off .0002 Guilders demand, .37S2;
cables, 1878, off .OOo7. Pesetas de-
mand, 1853; cables. 1855, off .00Ol
Swedish kr. demand, .96lS; cables.
.26lS, off OO02. Norwegian kr. de-
mand, .1s45; cables, 1850, up .OO05
Danish kr. demand, .2120i cables,
.2l25, off .0005.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
MISS SHEEHAN HEADS
BARNARD UNDERGRADS
Calendar of Events Mt College
Also Announced.

Calendar of Events Mt College
Also Announced.
Announcement was made at Barnard
College to-day OF the election of Edith
NJ. sheehan OF No. 20S West 1l7th
Street as President of the Undergradu-
ate Association.
Wigs and Cues will present aria de
Capo," by Edna st. Vincent Millay, on
April Is and 20 as curtain raiser to
THE Great Catherine" by George
Bernard Shaw. The Barnard Junior
show is to be presented May 5 and 6.
The Athletic Association banquet will
he held May q On June the senior
dance will be held. June is class day.
and on June s the senior banquet will
be held.
The evening world., 1922-04-11

IL VI Sllnh-
~ ing on the ridge between our
flankers. And presently l did
see the Screech Owl run forward
and hurl a clod of moss into the
thicket; and the saguenay broke
cover like scared dog.
Come" said l. dragging him
along, what the devil do you want
Of us? Did l not bid you go in
peace?"
Thiohero spoke sharply to him in
his jargon, then, at his reply, looked
up at me with the flaming eyes of a
| lynx.
Brother" said she, "this MontaR-
nails hunter has given an account
that the Maquas have prepared an
ambuscade, knowing we are on the
Great Trail"
l said, coolly: "What reason does
the Saguenay give for returning to
us with such a tale?"
"He says" she replied, that we
| only, Of all Iroquois or white men he
has ever encountered, have treated
him like a man and not as an un-
clean beast.
HE says that my white brother
has told him he is a man, and that
| II this is true he will act as real men
act.
"He says he desires to be painted
upon the breast with a little red foot
and wishes to go into battle with u.s."
Thus another Indian Joined the ex-
petition.
BATTLE.
SGXVTE cross West River here"
NJ said |, and go by the left
bank in the same order of
march, crossing the shoulder of the
mountain by the Big Eddy, then ford
ing the river once more, so as to take
their ambuscade from the north and
in the rear"
They seemed to understand. The
Montagnais, in his new paint, came
around behind me like some savage
dog that trusts only his owner.
who first sights a Mohawk" said
I, shall not fire or try to take a scalp
TO satisfy his own vanity and his de-
sire for glory. No. He shall return
W siuC TcpOIl WHdt lie sees. VI
| it is my business to order the con-
duct of this battle. March!"
We had forded West River. crept
over the mountains shoulder. re-
| rounded the giant bowlders, and now
were creeping southwark toward the
Big Eddy.
| Suddenly. Nick caught my arm in g
nervous grasp, and my God!" says
he, what is that in the tree-in the
great hemlock yonder?"
| And now we began to see theil
sharpshooters as we crawled forward
standing upright on limbs amid the
foliage of great evergreens, to scar
the trail ahead and the forest aisle:
below-these Mohawk panthers tha'
would slay from above.
Under them, hidden close to the
| ground, lay their comrades on either
side of the little ravine. through which
| the trail ran. We could not see them
but we never doubted they were there
| Four of their tree-cat scouts were
| visible: / made the sign; our rifle:
crashed out. And, thump! slap! thud
crash! down came their deac
a -sprawling and bouncing on the deac
leaves. And up rose their astonishec
comrades from every hollow, bush anC
| windfall, only to drop flat at oul
rifles crack, and no knowing IL W,
had hit any among them.
A veil of smoke lay low among thu
| ferns in front of us. There was {
| terrible silence in the forest, ther
| screech on screech rent the air, a!
the panther slogan rang out from ou
unseen foes; and, like a dreadful echo
The evening world., 1922-04-11
LIBERTY BONDS

Liberty 1-es opened s9.26, UP .O2;
lst 4 las, $3.50, up 10; I'd, 1882, up
.O2; Sd, $3.50, off .09; 4th, 1856, up
.OG. Victory 4 3-4s, 100 Sc.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
A RECRUIT.

n TARTLED. I turned and caught
h glimpse of something stink
y ing on the ridge between our
flankers. And presently did
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


NJ. J. Reed to D. J. Hill. lot so, pit. o.,
Polk st., Douthitt Place add........$
c. E. Rice to j. Conneli, lots 124-6
Lane st., Horne's add..........-..-
c. Lowe and others TO N. Z. Burns,
see record
Same to same, see record.
A. H. Mcdonald to J. NJ. Ray, pit. lots
i506-S Harrison St, Huntoons add
Trustees to Central Park Christian
church 10 J. b. White, lots 2-i-6
Central Park ave, Central Park add.
B. E. HarSins to G. Harkins, pit. Sc.
" 6-12-16 ....:-
A NJ. Z. bundy to H. d. Boyd, lots
712-14, blk. n, Bolles ave, NJ D.
sun.
D. Neiswlnger to A A. Westling, lots
1916 Grove ave, Potwin CT.
F. Palmer 10 N. J. Shaw, lots 400, pit.
1893, Oakland ave-, ]. w. Morris
aQd. .-....-..... LIN
o. C. Anderson to H. Is. Atwell, lots
1879 CORTLAND ave-, Kenwood.
B. kirkpatrick to NJ. Smith, tract in
34-10-13 .................. 2,St
A. X. Schmidt to J. f. Meek, pit. lots
29-31-3-5 Harrison st.............. LII
NJ. NJ. Crane to J. r. Schnebly. lot
400 pit. 9G4, Brooks ave., j. Nortoh's
Corporation: F. c. Poole to Topeka
Mtge. & Inv. Co., lot 2, Kansas ave,
Windsor Place ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Trustees: H. L. Freeman to NJ. NJ
Bruce and others, lots $40 Knowles
LIST sub to Seabrook. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

in Kansas presented with fifty-year
jewels were as follows: E. c. Wager,
of Paola lodge No. IL, Paola; S. G.
Bratton, of Burlingame lodge No. IA,
Burlingame; George W. Brown, of
Union lodge No. Is, Emporia; o. f.
Sanford. of Burlington lodge No. 90.
Burlington; S. A. Grub. of Samaritan
lodge No. IS, Pratt; Joseph r. Martin,
Hope lodge No. As. Hope; Abraham
Gottleib, Independence lodge No. 50,
independence: w. T. Voc, Indepen-
dence lodge No. SO, independence:
Charles v. Pyle, Hiawatha lodge No.
SO. Hiawatha. and George A. Hurst.
Ellsworth lodge No. 100.
encampment branch of the order. The
membership gain was 54S. Six new
encampments were instituted at
Hoxie, Oakley. Horton. Altamont,
and Cuba encampments were CONSOLE
dated.
Brig. Gen. Charles H. Lay, depart
ment commander of the Patriarch
Militant. reports a gain of more than
100 in membership. One new canton
mended that the grand lodge increase
the appropriation to this branch.
Rebekah Branch in Gain.
( The Rebekah branch made the larg-
est increase of any affiliated body of
the order. according to Miss Grace
Gage, president of the Rebekah
state assembly. Fourteen new lodges
with combined membership of 402
were instituted. The new lodges in
stituted are as follows: Queen Esther
No. 666. Princeton: Cuba, No. 371.
Cuba; Arcadia No. SIT, Arcadia; Rex
ford No. 4S8. Rexford; Rainbow No.
3o6, Allen; Columbia No. 66S, Ken
sington; Sawyer No. 672. Sawyer !;
Asherville No. ga. Asherville; Hart
ford No. 673, Hartford; Triple Link
No. 667, Beverly; Stanley No. SIS,
Stanley; Rising Star No. SIS. ST.
Francis; Maple No. 667. Maple City:
Virgil No. 678, Virgil.
Corricksville Rebekah lodge was
consolidated with Qu1nter lodge No.
542 and Athol lodge No. 496 was con-
solidated with Kensington No. GIL.
Forty-five district schools of instruc-
ton were held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
WANTED-AGENTs
NO DULL TIMES IN
THE FOOD BUSINESS


People must eat and this makes the SELL
ing of Federal Pure Food Products the
surest and safest business in the World
today. You can make 5000. 5000. $4,000
or more every year We furnish all the
capital necessary for the expansion of
your business and supply you with COM
plete free course in salesmanship. Large
quantities of free samples to give away to
everybody in your territory. free advertfs-
ing circulars and cook books containing
your name and address as our Distributor.
We also print your name and address on
packages. without charge. SO that you get
the benefit Of thousands Of dollars worth
of repeat orders. Any products which
cannot be sold may be returned under the
terms of our liberal guarantee Write at
once for our Success Guaranteed Plan and
complete details on how to become our Ex-
clusiFe Distributor. FEDERAL PURE
FOOD COMPANY, 2307 Archer Ave. Chi
cage. ILL., References. Any bank express
or railroad company or mercantile agency
in America. Established since 1895
WIDE-AWAKE MAN to take charge of
our local trade; SO to IS daily steady !;
no experience required: pay starts at once
Write today American Products Co., S110
American Bldg Cincinnati. Ohio.