davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS
norsl. lonu

X a. Foster. Chicago: Val WAggls
and wife, Dallas u A. Dunlap. Phil.
adeIphia, Pa; w. " stuart, shattuckl
e, y. cram, ~ Louis; Margefy Maxs
well. Chicago: O. Bf Robertson. Dallas:
I. d. Allison. st Louis; w J. Jolly.
caps 0aradlau. Mo; NJ l.. Togis,
Shawnee; Pearl smith, nising star
J. w Davis, oklahoma city: v. II,
kIesn, okIahonsa city: n. } skelto,
W. smith; II. ststsoD. a. paul. MINI,
r. a. Anderson. Kansas city; u L.
Razor, Oklahoma CITY; J J. Lyons
nsscogee; r g. Nsshau Rochester. N.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-13

The school bond election has
reached the stage where All kinds
of wild minors are afioat. In
fact the widest kind of state
rncnts are being made about sites,
locations and fratne-ups. II is
THE old story Of previous elections
when someone tries 10 start some.
thing ~ Tho last hour. An these
eleventh hour stories will bear
careful Investigation.
--~s~--~sr-~s@
The assessed valuation Of this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-13
MONDAY rs ELECTION DAY;
GO TO POLLS AND VOTE
FOR A BIGGER, BETTER
GUTHRIE; VOTE "YEe
CONTINUED from Page -

With the payment OF the pro
posed bonds extended over a
period Of twenty five years the
tax will not be u burden to any
one and the children III the
schools today will help 10 pay for
the benefits that they will receive
IN improved school facilities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-13

~ Teddy Turner. neeheassr. N. VII
" q. Hhnfman. ts i.ouiss j W. Don-
ner1 Oklahoma CITY, Frank tsrafr.
Nfeseentl w Peters. KANSAS city
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

0IOvER's. sls 31d N. W. Private tee.
soma 7sc: ooufss Of Z. ~. Pm. W. f1as.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
AUTOMOBILES FOE

AUTOMOBILES FOE b.
SS15nSSc.,>>~>>>>>>~>,>~.ee4ss
CHANDLER--lS21. psodel; 2-pas-
senger roadster; in excellent con-
dition. North 1858. -.
. USED CARS. -
One Oldsmobile "a, touring. ;
One Dodge roadster, 1917. ~''s
One Dodge touring. ,1hr;.
|. Z All these cars In Al shape; new.
+ FEHRMAN'S GARAGE, ~, J.,
Rear 1904 n st. N. w. kFr. 6727.
NXxwELLITourinI. 1871, snsins 2: K.
for Ford coupe and pay difference
= 7FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!
E9sB EosD seSpEEss; ssepSpeEs, $50 ,ssS VI u. q.
I FORD DELIVERIES. 800 UP.
FORD TAXI. $3.50. s'ss' -
Low MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
=. STEUART'S GARAGE, e.
lII 18TH ST. N. z.
., SPECIAL SALE :.
- $50 Cash; - week and Up.
LoCOMoBILEl touring, s<5-Motor and
tires: IN good condition; sxcellent for
sPEEpsTER BODY FORD. ,s7-Ia.
stalled snsppy job. -. ,
CHEVROLET touring. Sf5--Modei 1919:
selt-startsr; good tires; owner issyiAs
MXXwEIL touring. tsioe-Four good
tires; paint exceiient: motor running
FORD CHASSIS. s,1as-Four good tires,
S76 recently spent overhauling motor.
MAXWELL touring. S12S--A car In good
condition. with starter. at less than
coTRn GGFa piseSDiY pBoDY FORD. ,rss-E.e.ll.u,
paint and upholstery: 7
OVERLAND Touring, 'S1sS-Fivs excel
, lent tires; motor running fine.
REQ s, touring. 322b-Six good tires
good paint; motor o. X; an excellent
roRp saI fg5 'coTPE, hhsE,Hs s,so-Mo,or just over.
hauled: four good tiress paint and up.
holstery excellent :
FORD touring. .SasS-Lats model; selr-
starter; good tires; motor running fine
OAKLAND touring, sasb-oood tires
motor In excellent condition.; pain,
BtfCK s.touring, s2sS--Good tires. mo.
tor in excellent condition: paint coed
oUDsMoBILE 8. iChummy Roadster. t32S
Five new tires: motor running fine
excellent paint and uphelstering.
Cash 9r TENNIS or TRADE.
~ MIR. SLATTERY, =
O. ae n - n w Fra nkIln KaaA
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
=. $50 CASH,
BALANCE MONTHLY.

1918 OVERLAND ssix; has Continental
motor. good top, tires and paint; n
ehekp car at $3.50. Terms can be ar
II. b. LEARY. Jr..
1921 18th st. ---.- Main t10s,
SAXON touring 9, 1918; recently over
hauled; excellent condition; price $3.50
or best offer. J. 8. Sanger. BaiIston
LATE Holmes ,aih-cooled; rebuilt and
painted; fine condition; $500. Room
4ol. Columbian ,bldG., ph. Main, ,12is. .
FORD, s-pass. car. for sale By owner,
used three weeks; will discount sTS.
Call Adams 2s7. ..'~NI1 -. y
,EECAR, 1915; firsf GLASS condItIoci /
extras; must sacrifice. Call FrankiIn
s6i2, Mr. Kane. - TT"V
FORD, touring car. 1921; demounts sis
rims; speedometer; cash or terms,
HANDbEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Go. ave. N. W. Columbia 3sas.
- STEARNS-KNIGHT.
THESE CARS TRADED FOR NEW oNUa
Columbia, 1921, touring.
Oldsmobiie roadster.
wsstcott, f-passenEer.
Mitchell touring ,,
Studsbaksr Big g.
etsarns, Knight s-passenssr.
GEO. G RICE AUTO Co,
isiI-,I n st n. W. Nsis IsA
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

MILBURN LiEht Electric; excellent run
ming order: Battery, paint and tires in
Call J. c. Mcconnell. Main S5oi. branch
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
IA UTOMOBILEs FOR
n IA SALE ....
A UTOMoBILES FOB
n 8ALE
USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE.

With each car sold during this sale will give Dollars
$4,000 worth Of service We have considerable
money in reconditioning these for this sale.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-30
CARTWRIGHT ON VACATION

While he says positively that he will be a passenger for Seattle on the Jefferson, many of his friends will have to see him on the deck of the White Flyer" with his ticket in hls pocket before they will believe that Charlie Cartwright is going to the States.
 Nearly 8 quarter of a century has slipped into the past since this pop ular old sport has planted his foot on ground other than Alaska, and his many years of service as steward of the White Pass Athletic club has brought him in touch with old and new corners to the Garden City, and those who are still here will read with interest of his intended trip.
 NIr. Cartwright Is going to the states in order to undergo treatment for his eyes, which have caused him considerable trouble for the past years. He says that he will only be away for sixty days or so.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-30
OLD-TDIER LEAVING sKAGwAY

Eddie ThibadCau will be a pas scDger south on the Jefferson. To old-timers, this will be a surprise, for MT. Thibadeau. or "Tibble" as be has been called here for many years, has been a continuous resident of Skagway, with the exception of possibly a few months in 1920, since February, 1897.
 Upon his arrival here in the days of the gold stampede, "Tibbie' had a chair in the principal Barber Shop on Holly street, and was cutting hair at the time "Soapy" Smith was shot.
 For more than fifteen years Mir. Thibadeau has conducted his own shop on lower Broadway, where he hes enjoyed the patronage of a num- bcr of the old sourdoughs. as we'll as later Skagway arrivals and the public generally.
 It is his intention to go first to California, and later to Colorado. his old home. where he will reside in future. His friends wish him good luck in his journey.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-30
THE OLD NEST" COMING

In "The Old Nes!," Rupert Hugh es has removed ore wall from the home of the American family; you walk in and know the family IL is a story of life; 1t IS of the Moth CT, the Father and Children-the trinity of that sams plot a hundred million Americans are playing. It is not Melodrama; 1t is not Tragedy to appall you; 1t is not Comedy to amuse you; 1t Is not Sentimentality to affect you to tears or longing; It is-LIFE! Soon coming at the Broadway Theater. The prices will bo 30 for adults and 25 cents for children.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-30
WONIAN'S CLUB MEETS

The Skagway W0man's club met on Thursday evening at the Social Center. Mrs. F. J. Vandewam pre- sided.
 A good attendance was register ed despite the stormy weather.
 Mrs. A. Guyer read a paper on "Tle Governors of Alaska" A report on the library was given and partic- ular mention was made of the Alas ka shelf. Mrs. H. D. Clark reviewed the recent novel. Snow Drift"
 The report on the cooked food sale for the purchase of the piano wac encouraging and will be con- ti1ued this week and next.
 Tie next meeting will be held on Oct. 13.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-30
WHO HAVE
BEEN GOVERNORS

An interesting question, which the Woman's club has asked, and which no doubt any of the old Alaskans, who have been here more than three or four years can readily answer. Probably, if one should ask any of the boys and girls who have been in Alaska's schools for few years, they too could name the governors and their terms of office. But just for the sake of the newcomers and the un- informed, We make note of the fol- lowing:
 From the time of the purchase of the Territory in 1867, until the year 1884, Alaska was under the super intendency of the Treasury and Navy Departments of the government. A gunboat or other naval vessel was usually in these waters, dispensing justice and looking after the inter- ests of the territory, generally.
 When the District of Alaska was organized under an act of Congress, the first Governor was appointed by the President Of the United States. Ten men have served since that time as governors in the Territory" | Their names and the dates of their 1 terms of office are as follows:
 Hon. John F. Kincaid, Sept. 15, 1884 to May 5, 1885. Hon. A. P. Swineford, May 3, 1885 to April 12, 1889.
 Hon. Lyman E. Knapp, April 12. 1889 to August 29. 1893. 1 Hon. James Sheakley, August 23, 1898 to July 4, 1897.
 Hon. John Brady, July 4, 1897 to April 2S, 1906.
 Hon. Wilfred B. Hoggatt, April 29. 1906 to Sept. 30, 1909.
 Hon. Walter E. Clark, Oct. 1, 1909 to May 20, 1913.
 Hon. J. F. A. Strong, May 91. 1913 to April 12, 1918.
 Hon. Thos. Riggs, IT., April 12, l 1918 to April 25, 1929.
 Hon. Scott c. Bone, April 25. 1922. our present Governor.
 Mrs. Hariett & Pullen is entitled to credit for the above informa- tiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-30
MRS. NIACUNIBER MOVES
 TO NEW QUARTERS

Mrs. Macomber, proprietor of the small Dry Goods store at the alley, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, on Broadway, Is moving her stock to the rejuvenated store next to the alley on Broadway, near Third ave- nue. This makes the second store of Mrs. Macomber in her career a3 a dry goods merchant in Skagway. and each move has indicated a grow ing business. She now has large enough quarters for a large business and ample room in window and with in for the display of a big stock of goods.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-30
TAX CASE TRIED

The case of Charles Nye, vs the City of Skagway was brought up in court in Juneau, Thursday, and the evidence heard
 Judge Reed was compelled to leave for Sitka and SO did not hear the arguments of the lawyers in the case. This will be done next week. when he returns. The attorneys for both sides will file their briefs and decision will be made by the judge next week.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-30
BOATS DUE MONDAY

Both the Jefferson and Spokane will arrive in this port on Monday, according to the latest obtainable re ports. The Spokane is due at o'clock a. m., while the Jefferson is reported to have left Ketchikan Fri day night at 10 o'clock, and should be here about noon Monday.
 The Princess Royal is due on Wednesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-30

A powerful phOtodrama of con- ficting love interests with it's To- cale a Northwestern lumber camp. is promised by Goldwyn, the latest Frank Lloyd production. ''The Man From Lost River is shown at the Broadway Theatre, Friday and Sat urday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-30
MY GOODNESS"

No one can blame you If you leave home and the old fire-side to see NORMA TALMADGE in YES OR NO;" the Mack sennett comedy MY GOODNESS" and Selznick News, shown tonight and Sunday at THE FIFTH AVE. THEATER. Yes-No? Aw come on-Lets go!
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-30

Its 'The Deuce of Spades and Charles Ray is holding the winning hand at the Broadway, Sunday and Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-30
FRED WALKER DEAD

Seattle, Sept. 3O.-Frank Walker. widely known as a marine surveyor is dead.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-30

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUTNINE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of B. W. Grove. soc.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
INCREASE SALE OF u. S.
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
January Total for Second Dis
trict $8OO,O

A large increase In the volume Of
sales of the new issue Of Treasury saw
ings certificates during January was
announced yesterday by b. M. Grant. d.
rector of Government Savings for. the
Second Federal Reserve district.
According to his statement the sales
in the district, which comprises the
State of New York, the twelve northern
counties OF New Jersey and Fairfield
county, Conn, were approximately
sS50,000, or six times the average
monthly sales in September, october and
November, 1921. No investor is permit
ted to purchase more than $4,000, ma
turity value, of this issue, which means
an investment of $4,000 cash. These
Government securities are sold In de-
nominations Of s25. 500 and $1,000 and
pay interest at the rate of about AZ
per cent. a year. compounded semi
annually IL held five years to their
maturity.
Of the sales, approximately $500, 900
We're credited to post offices and ap-
proXimately s250,000 TO the Reserve
Bank and other banking institutions
which are cooperating with the Govern
ment in tho sale of the securities.
The post offices reporting the largest
cash sales I'm January were New York
city with s339.975. or Sc per cent, of
the total sales through post offices !;
Brooklyn, with s46.O37, and Newark.
with s39.141. Hornell, Bridgeport. Ell
mira and Sidney. N. Y, report sales Of
more than $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Market mment.

while stocks may move 10 somewhat
higher levels. wv now believe extreme
caution advisable and would discourage
indisoriminate buying on further
bulges s"--Josephtha 4 co. Sentiment
Is decidedly IN favor OF higher prices
and this coupled with the fact that the
floating supply Is small. that the trade
outlook Is growing more hopeful every
day and that there are plentiful supplies
OF money, lead 70 the conclusion that the
long side OF the market Is still tho right
side. Henry Clews & Co we look
forward 20 n period OF activity and ris-
ing prices. w. J Wollman & Co.
Powerful operations IN favor OF higher
levols are under way in the stock mar
ket and. subject 60 ordinary recessions,
tho general list r. very attractive. -
Paine, Webber a Co. There is no sign
Of any serious interruption 10 the up
ward movemcnt."-Priuce & Whitley.
I'VE see little or No reason 70 expect a
strong and aggressive rise or 20 doubt
that the present tyne OF creeping bull
movement will continue. .'--Wrenn Bros.
& Co. The outlook Is much more
cheerful than any one would have be-
lieved possible a year or even six
months ago."--J. s. Bache q CO. 'Trhe
recent buying Of stocks would seem TO
Indicate tho accumulation which usually
nrccedcs = broad unwgrd movement" ".-
A. J. Johnson = Co. 1--WE expect to see
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
SOLAh SAYS MARCONI
HELPED SCONTO BANK
Marquis Issues Statement
Answering Charges.

ROME, Feb. 25 ASSOCIATED Press). -
Marquis Solari. representative In italy
of William Marconi. has issued an In
formal statement IN answer to charges
that Marconi and twenty-one others of
the thirty-one directors OF the Banca
Italiana di Sconto. which recently met
with financial difficulties, were debtors
to the institution.
s"Marconi never withdrew any money
from Italy" says the statement. "In-
stead he sent immense sums into Italy
ana also to the bank. His account at
the end OF last December had a credit
OF 100000 lire in national bonds and
debt OF 100000 lire. His personal
account was $4,000 lire"
Solari points out that Marconi
frequently offered his resignation, but
vas constrained. through patriotic
pressure, to retain the presidency of the
Institution, and that Marconi suggested
surrendering his salary as a director of
it, but was prevailed on to accept It be-
cause of the heavy tax of 80 per cent.
to which he was liable.
II Is contended by Solari that the
Marconi Company had deposited In the
bank 100000 lire in national bonds,
which had caused Marconi considerable
loss.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
HERCULES PAPER PLAN.

The creditors committee OF the Her
cules Paper Corporation, Of which Her
bert w. Morse is chairman. has issued
a notice to the creditors OF the company.
tho Frank Gilbert Paper Company and
the Union WaXed and Parchment Paper
Company. all of which were placed in re-
ceivership, pointing out the necessity Of
unity OF action for tho protection OF
their rights and interests. The commit
tee urges the creditors TO execute the
deposit agreement providing for deposit
of notes and claims with the New York
Trust Company which Is being Sent
them.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
New England Rate Case.

Important developments in respect to
the Interstate Commerce Commssion's
order awarding the New England rail-
roads a Is per cent. increase in their
share of rates on freight interchanged
with Eastern trunk lines are expected
this week. A committee of executives
representing the latter group Of carriers
will meet tomorrow 60 determine
whether or not trunk lines will bring
suit in the courts against the orders en-
forcement. Although the order VIII be
effective on March l, the extra money
payable TO the New Haven and other
roads Of tho New England group would
not begin to change hands until mid
April. In the event that the trunk lines
decide to seek an Injunction In the Fed
eral District Court, there is strong
probability that the case will reach the
United States Supreme Court
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Markets Forward Movement
Observation-Disclosures Show
Great Strength.

The forward movement of stocks, for
eign exchange. grain and cotton was re-
sumed yesterday under broad demand,
which indicated that the waverlng ten
dency of prices In several markets on
Thursday and Friday had not melted
extensive realizing sales. A feature of
price strength since the middle of De-
cember had been the reluctance of spec
ulators and investors in securities to let
so of holdings accumulated at 1921 quo
tations. During the last week there
were evidences at times of profit taking.
and short sellers were alert In steel
stocks. but reactions caused by sales
from these sources caused only brief
flurries. The state of mind which the
market community disclosed In last
weeks remarkable resiliency OF prices Is
of sort which suggests that confidence
in Improvement OF business and read
justment of International relations Is
widespread.
There was yesterday further liquida-
tion Of independent steel company
shares for reasons well known, but
points of weakness among them were
overshadowed by fresh upturns of auto
mobile, oil. railroad and speciality stocks
Foreign exchange, however, supplied the
most prominent feature OF business
Sterling. carried upward by a strong
movement in London before the market
opened here. stood 2 cents higher at the
sessions end than It did on Friday
French francs went through their 8 cent
lifted to 5.171a, a new high point for
this year. Sterling. at 4.41ss, was 4
cents higher than it was on the preced-
ing Saturday and nearly cents above
its minimum of the last fortnight.
The week end force of the rise indi-
Gated that fresh influence to stimulate
sentiment had arisen overnight. 1t ap-
peared to be vested in cabled news that
Lloyd George and Poincare were to meet
for discussion of a financial conference.
either following the original Genoa plan
or a new undertaking. The impression
that fruits of the recent armament con-
ference in Washington would be seen
sooner or later in European agreement
to limit expenditures for military pur-
poses also was evident in banking
circles.
Cotton's upturn of 81 to 33 points was
sufficient to record good sized net ad-
vances for the week. The May wheat
option rose to s1.47A a bushel. within
u cent Of this years best quotation
and 21s cents higher than that OF
Friday. Corn was especially buoyant.
its options reaching their best levels for
the current crop period with gains OF
2M to 2% cents a bushel, while oats
went moro than cent a bushel higher.
The farmers outlook has frightened
measurably in the last three weeks.
The export movement of corn has been
80 heavy that It seems as though new
avenues of consumption have been de-
veioped through last years disorgan-
ization of food distribution In many
countries
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
No ArbtfrnRinR Yet.

Several weeks ago q news cable
from England chronicled the fact that
the London Stock Exchange had re-
sumed term settlements. Those who,
before the war. made an excellent Iiv-
ing by arbitrage operations between
New York and London hailed that an
nouncement with no little gratifca-
tlon. IL has developed. however, tha,
the original announcement was
scarcely correct What the London
Stock Exchange has done is 10 lift IT'S
restrictions against arbitraging and
announce that term settlements will
be resumed rs soon as governmental
restrictions, imposed at the outbreak
Of the war shall be eliminated. Moth
ing to indicate when that step may be
expected has come from Government
sources. In tho meantime, arbitrage
operators on both sides OF the water
arc just where they have been for the
last seven or eight years.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
OH stocks the Leaders.

OF stocks, especially lower priced
ones. unauestionably led yesterday
market. California Petroleum. at the
front OF the group. made a new high
record above 50 on tho persistent
rumor that dividends at the rate Of SC
share arc 20 be inaugurated on It's
common stock at the next meeting OF
its board. The Houston OIL pool got
busy again and marked It's shares UP
TO 7S on heavy trading. Invincible
made new high for the move at f6
and Pacific OIL sold above 40 for the
first time IN long time. Rumors of
impending Developments in Pacific oil
have helped the move in that stock
considerably. although nothing has
been put out to indicate tho nature OF
the Developments.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Atlantic Fruit Reorgan

Such progress in the program OF the
reorganization plans for tho Atlantic
Fruit Company is being made as TO lndi-
cate that the scheme decided on will be
ready for announcement in about ten
days. As soon as the protective COM
mittee for holders OF tho $4,000. 900 Of
fits per cent. debenture bonds, on which
interest was defaulted on December /,
completes all the details, the plan will
be mailed TO their holders. II is under
stood that no asses n,ent on bondholders
Is contemplated ara they will not be
asked TO deposit tLeir bonds until after
they shall approve the plan 10 be pro-
posed
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Allied Exchanges strong.

The reaction I'm English. French and
Italian exchange so noticeable on Friday
was converted yesterday into a strong
forward movement Sterling closed at
s4.41%, up cents: French francs at
9O7 cents. up .OS; lire at 5.175 cents, up
.095. The change in sentiment was as
cribed to the reception accorded TO in
formation that Lloyd Georges plan for
Limitation of European land armaments
comprised a ten year truce TO be signed
by ali Europe and to pledge reduced
armies and intact frontiers. Such a
proposal, il carried through, would aid
incaIculably the financial position OF
European nations and bring much sooner
than otherwise a pre-war status OF
finance.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Acceptance Volume FnIIs on.

The decline in the volume OF American
bankers dollar acceptances has been so
pronounced as to cause the American
Acceptance Council to make special
analysis of tho situation and II finds
the main reasons for the decline to
be shIinkage of goods and commodity
values; stagnation of trade with coun-
tries imports and exports OF which nor
mally arc financed through three or
four months credits. and changed prac-
tice with respect to exports TO Euro
pean countries. importers OF which for
merly provided time credits but now
more and more are providing sight
credits. that IS. paying dollars in New
York against documents or sight drafts
on Europe