davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
" BY OSCAR P. AUSTIN
!Siaii,ieidn. The Nsaonai City Bank Of
Neso i'srk.

The paper money Of Europe, ex-
elusive Of that issued by the Rus
sian Soviet Government, whose
paper currency today exceeds 70,-
00,000,000,000, now aggregates ap-
proximately $500, 0,0OO,0 ,0uoO00, at
the pre-war valuation sf the
respective currcncies, as against
about S100,000.O0V, ,on0 one year
ago and $5,000,000,000 in the
year preceding the war. over oae-
half Of the countries of Europe
have decreased their paper cur
rency during the last year, but
the other half 90 on Increasing at
rapid rate.
What do these various paper
currencies of Europe look like, and
what do they promise on their face
TO the individual who accepts them
for his labor or merchandise?
A very large proportion Of the
currencies are issued by the great
banks Of issue" of the respective
countries, such as the Bank OF
France, the Imperial Bank of Ger
many, the Polish National Bank,
the Austrian Bank. and the Bank
of England, though a very consid-
erable proportion Of the paper cur
rency Of Great Britain is, as shown
below, issued directly by the Gov
crnment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
FUR TRADE THIS
YEAR IS HEAL THY
Shortage Of Furs Is Caused
BY the Non-shipment
From Foreign
Countries

ST L,u's. No, Oct 1.-THE coz
dition Of the FUR trade from the trap
pc, 10 the ultimate buyer IS healthy
according to Phillip B Fouke. ,pr-si.
dent CT the Fouse FUR Company and
the Merchants Fur Sales Company
which are holding auctions here.
Feake declared there was a short
aes of turs in lie United States and
as a result the demand Nas enormous
although he said prices we're not AZ
fecied much the general trend bs'ag
steady TO st'ong
lie explained that the shortage arose
from many foreign countries adapting
flrs 10 their own uses and not export
Ing their usual amount.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
RADIO TO BE USED
FOR POLICE AID

Okmulgee. Oct ll.-okmulgee's pc
Hse department Is equal to those of
iarger cities when ih9 question OF
radio equipment Is raised 4 radio
set has been Installed n Chief OF Po-
Ice Dick Farr's office and i in work
Ing order Police say that the radio
will aid them mattel iisily IN the cap
ture Of criminals. The e!ty police de-
partment has the right Of way over
TIE broadcasting set OF the Donald
son Radio company. which has recently
been installed. and the Two are work.
iRg in conjunction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

Treasury note and legal tender,
LOCO lire" The outstanding notes
Of the Bank o. lta'v on March 20,
1922. were 1889. .O0O.c00 against
1885. 900 COO one year earlier, and
i,557 100000 IN 1914. The notes
Of the Government and the other
banks of issue aggregate about
2.ooO 100000 lire.
JUGO-SLAVIA-There arc in
circulation in Jugo-Slavia three
types Of notes-one issued BY the
Serbian Government, presumably
prior to the Grlnisticc, bearing the
.words. God defend Serbia: The
National Bank Of the Kingdom Of
Serbia viii pay to bearer 5 dinars
IN silver on demand . Another
type Of note IS printed in Serbian
and on the reverse side the French
language: while more recent notes
state their value in both dinars
and crowns. 4 recent example Of
this issue bearing the words-"The
Miaistry Of Finance of the King
dom CT Serbia, Creates and $40
venes, 20 dinars." also in red the
words. 80 crowns" The out
standing notes Of the National
Bank OF the Serbs, Croates and
Slovenes. March 81, 1922. was T.
7S5,000.000 dinars against $780,
100000 one year earlier.
P0LAND-The currency Of the
Polish Government IS described by
the Statesmen's Year Book as a
"tempora-y monetary unit" The
notes, issued by the Polish Nation
al Bank. bear these words--The
Polish State assumes the respon-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

IN a few cases the notes indicate
on their face that they are TO be
considered as a illegal tender" for
al payments, public and private.
While IN one case only, that Of
Poland, distinct statement is
made that the Government as
sumes responsibility for the ex-
change OF this note FOR the future
Polish currency, AZ a ratio which
TIE legislative Dict shall fix for
Polish marks
AUSTRlA-Tho .:otes issued b.
the Austrian Bank are apparently
printed from the plates used By
the old Austro-Hungarian Bank
and are in the German language
only. The phraseology upon these
notes is-"The Austro-Hungarian
Bank pays in exchange for this
note at its principal Office in
Vienna Immediately upon demand
1000 crowns in legal metal money;
counterfeiting is prohibited BY
law" Total notes Of the Austrian
Bank outstanding Aug. Z. 1929.
oaS,41l,O0O000 erowns. In addi-
tion TO this there are in circulation
IN Austria about 20,O0O0OO. 900
crowns issued BY the old Austro-
Hungarian Bank.
BELGIUM-Notes OF the Nat
ional Bank Of Belgium bear the
words National Bank Of Belgium
100 francs payable at sight"
Neies outstanding on July y.
1922, 6,327, 100000 francs against
6,OS4, 100000 francs one year ear.
lier and e34,l50,000 francs in 1914
BULGARIA - The Bulgarian
notes bear the words-"The Bul-
garian National Bank PAYS .
bearer in exchange for this note
1000 leva in gold" II is presumed
that they are printed from plates
used prior TO the war. Outstanding
notes January l, 1922. 3.51G.O0O.-
700 leva, against 3,35i,000,000 one
year earlier.
CZECH0 SLovAKIA - The
phraseology on the notes is-"C.e-
cho-Slovakian Republic: This nat
ilonal note issued according TO the
law Of April 10, 1919. is worth
1000 Czecho-Slovak crowns. Coun-
terfeiting of this note is prohibi-
ted by law" Total notes in cir
eulation April 7, 1922. 1925, ,OOO.-
600 against 10,Sl1,000,000 one
year earlier.
DENMARK-The notes of Den
mark provide specifically for pay
ment IN gold, 400 kroner. Win be
exchanged upon request with gold
coin" Total circulation of the
National Bank Of Denmark. March
81, 1922, $4,000. 900 kroner
against 5l7.000,0O0 one year ear
lier and l57000.o00 in 1914.
FINLAND-Notes issued BY the
Bank Of Finland say-"Finland
Bank pays this note with 100
marks in gold" On certain of the
notes are also printed the words
.Finland's currency system is
based on gold as a measure of VAL
ue." Total outstanding notes Of
the Bank Of Finland April s, 1922.
LASS, 100000 finmarks against
l,44S,0O0,OO0 one year earlier.
FRANCE-The wording upon the
notes issued by the Bank of France
Is extremely brief and as follows
Bank Of France, Paris (date)
1000 francs" followed by the sig
natures Of certain officers and in
the margin q statement prohibit !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

This g.rl could nor realize such a
condition. and she couldn't believe i
81 she could"
II Is an obvious instance OF 9
mans appeal 10 girls mothsrly in
stinci." = the way others explain IL
she had trained for the clre OF
children. was an ideal mother type
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
Leader Classified Ads Get Quick Results

sibility Of exchanging this nots
for the future Polish currency as
a ratio which the legislative Diet
shall fix for Polish marks; By dircc
ton of the Polish National Loap
Office" =" Outstanding notes of The
Polish National Bank June 20.
1922, 2s5,677, ,000.0 900 against lO2.
6sLO00,OO0 one year earlier.
RUSSlA-The phraseology ar
pearIng upon the face OF tho
notes issued by the Soviet Govern
ment, which aggregated on Nav rs.
1922, over 50,000,0O0,0 goo, 600 ru-
bles in nominal value. is as fol-
lows-"Accounting Slip of the
Russian Socialistic Federated Sow
let Republic, 5000 rublcs. guaran-
leed with all the property OF the
Republic followed BY the sigma
ture Of the National Comissar of
Finance. The phraseology upon
the currency OF the Car rubles is
sued prior 70 The advent Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
BIG LINERS TO Run
u. S. BOOZE BLOCKADE

London. oct 1i-seyen ships OF
the Cunasd and White Star lines are
to sail for America this week fully
stocked with liquor to test the Daugh-
erty order prohibiting ships frsm en-
tering American PORTS with pooze on
board
This announcement was made fol-
lowing a conference Of shippers who
met to decide what course to pursue.
The names Of the ships 10 be used in
the test were not made known.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
Sentence FOR KILLING
IS UPHELD BY COURT

Mad!soa, Wis, oc, 1.-THE We
consln suPraLs court .oday unhe.d
yhs acton of the Milwaukee ercmt
court sentencing Judson Montgom-
cry, Milwaukee. 70 "A years IN the
states prison Tor second degree mur-
der Montgomery in september 1919.
ran down and killed lhres persons
with his antomobls 40 tAsy were
about to board q stree c.. in aiil-
wankee.
The decision held that the court
had net erred in imposing a sen
tence Tor mn,dsr growing out OF az
automobile killing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

to law accepted by all persons and
also by all governmental and
municipal official agents at its
nominal value" Notes outstanding
July %, 1922, 35,S67, 900, 900
crowns, issued subsequent to Nov
ember, 1920. the termination Of the
Austro-H Hungarian Bank in circu-
lation. also about II 900 600, 600
crowns in notes Of the old Austro-
Hungarian Bank.
ITALY - The wording IS
Bank Of Italy, loco lire. payable
1t sight TO the bearer" with a ref
crenee 90 the law prohibiting couu-
terieiting. Certain notes also is
sued by the Italian Government
during the war bear the words
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

Soviet Government is-"Govern-,
ment credit note, 500 rubles; thu
State Bank exchanges credit notes
for gold money without limiting
the amount"
UNITED KINGDoM-The notes
Of the Bank of England read as fol-
iows-~The Bank of England
promises to pay to bearer on de-
mand the sum of e5, London: al
January. 1921" The notes issued
by the branches = of the
Bank OF England use the term
here or in London" The phras- 4
eology upon the currency notes is
sued by the Government of tho
United Kingdom is as follow,,i
United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, 81. Currency notes
are legal tender for the payment
OF any amount; issued bv the
Lords Commissioners of his Maj
esty's Treasury under the author !
ity of Act of Parliament fors
lowed by the signature of thu
Secretary Of the Treasury. The
notes of the Bank of England in
circulation on August 2, 1922. were |
sl25.3O0,0o0 and the currency
notes Representing direct issues
BY the British Governnent) shows.
for, August 2, 1922 "notes ont
standing" f29s,147,oo0. The cir
culation of the Bank of England
shows a reduction of about 81 .0O0.-
600 as compared with the CORES
ponding date of last year and tha.
OF the Currency notes account
shows a reduction of approximate.
iy s2s.o00.ooQ during the yeax .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
COURT HedSE NOTES
conveyaness

N~tfe lNfNco
john L. Gsddes - OK 20 Ch2rlss
Forbis. W d. 10 %. $5OoOoe sN
34-l6-4w
A B Holiday 10 l. J. Hirzel, "
D.. 10 ? p. s500O0O, All OF blocks
80 10 6S IN b lysa's 2nd addition and
5 -, NV "a. sw I5-ls-sw ana
n l-2 sw IA. sw l5-16-2w.
L. J Hirzsl at ux 10 A. b. Holl :
da. " u, 30 ? e2.sso000o. NV
2?-l7-9w
Josesh A. MaEihlzney 10 E.m5g c.
NJ McElhinney, w D.. IS le. $1,000.
All les and 6. block b. G. IT,
miscellaneous
George Tip.on % The Pu.lic. Az
fidavit, : l6 Lots 5,aal e. block
81. c. II.
W W. Hu.smann 10 F. r. Allen.
Lease " $50 90. 10 2 80. NNE
-, aaa y IL. Sc 25-s-4w
The Arabs are said to BE the hara-
somest people Of the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

$50 .000, 700 marks against 1897 :
100000 one year earlier and p
0l3.000,000 in 1914. The outstand-
ing Treasury Loan notes (darlehn-
skassenscheinl aggregate about
5000, 600 900 marks
HUNGARY-The wording on
the notes OF the new Hungarian
bank is, u 900 crowns; this bank
note. which Is part of Hungary's
unsecured debt, must be according
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

That Tanlac il the ideal medicine
for elderly persons has been proven in
thousands Of cases. bur It Is doubtful
II any case Is as interesting as that Of
Mr. and Mrs George A. Davis, WELL
known aud highly respected residents
OF Lansowne. Md.
i had pneumonia last spring and Il
left ME terribly weak" said Mrs. Davis.
MY stomach was upset, scarcely ate
a thing and there was always a terri
BILE pain in my back. But Tanlac gave
me a splendid appetite. my nerves are
steady and have regained my
strength so feel twenty years young
err" sa4Sfn
II spent hundreds Of dollars trying
TO get WELL" said Mr.. Davis. but
nothing gave me the relief | wanted
until ! took Tanlac. ! had stomach
trouble so bad ] could hardly eat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
. a . Q RIA

In Japan, when dog barks az night,
the owner is arrested aud sentenced 10
work for fIed tii2e for the neighbors
whose slumhsrs lsy have bssn dis-
tusesd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

which form the bulk Of the paper
circulation Of that country read as
follows--Reiehsbank note. The
main Office Of the Reichsbank in
Berlin viii pay 1000 marks to the
bearer Of this note, without identif-
ication." followed by a clause re-
ferring to the law prohibiting
c0unterfeiting. Total outstanding
currency Of the Imperial Bank Of
Germany August 10. 1879, 2o4r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

thing. and even had to 90 on a sol.
boiled egg diet. was 50 racRed with
pain and SO weak and nervous that
once / actually fell and broke my
nose.
But since taking Tanlac ! now en-
Joy perfect health, have fine appe-
tite and my nerves are steady as
rock"
NOTE-The International Propsi-
etaries Co, distributors OF Tanlac.
have on file in their offices at Atlanta.
Georgia, over fifty thousand signed
statements from representative men
and women from every State In the
Union and every Province in Canada.
Many OF these are from prominent
people in this city and section and
have been previously published in
this paper.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

ing counterfeiting. The reverse Of
the note also hears the words
Bank Of France, 900 francs" No
reference is made to redemption in
metallic money. Total outstanding
circulation August 3, 1922, 36.Se9,-
600, 900 francs against 3S.741, ,000.-
600 one year earlier and 5.s12, ,000,-
900 in 1914.
GERMANY-The notes issued
by the Imperial Bank Of Germany,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

When you WANT q physic tha. IS
mild and gentle In effect. easy 10 taA=
and certain TO act. take ChanlbeTlaiH's
Tablets. They are excellent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

~~ ohN FhtAeta ~ sAtCt>s
The paper currencies Of Europe.
in size and shape, differ materially
from those to which we of the
United States are accustomed, the
notes being much broader and
shorter. They are in most cases
printed upon fairly good quality
of paper, from plates representing
a fairly high type of the engrav-
ers' art, and, in most cases, in
attractive and striking colors. In
certain cases the phraseology ap-
pea-ing on their face is printed in
several languages, especially those
in which the population Of the
country issuing them includes sew
eral distinct races or languages.
In most cases the phraseology
as TO the class Of currency in which
the notes are to be redeemed is not
specific, though in few instances
the term metallic money" is used
and in a very limited number of
countries the term gold" is used.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
IS THE DEMURE MAIDEN
MORE DANGEROUS?
As a Love Thief She Has
the Vampire" Type
0utdistanced a City
Block
Bu GEN Conn

San Frauoisco. Oct. Ills the de-
mure u,i1r.y ir-oesa. maiden irone
dangerous as love th.sf' than th'
brlzen "Fans.rs" type?
PlaCholog Of the university o'
California are giving much study e
sh,a question. - result OF tbs
amazing cas- OF He.sn Lang. prob
ably ms mos. u2usual other NO
man even injected into any .ha-
man triangle" theory brought foEh
In a murder mystery.
Helfa lAnze has every aitrae4on
ana virtue Of the strictly brought up
girl fran the odd country" She
was never allowed to keep company
with youths in Germany; nsYer wen,
10 a party; had never been KISSED
and yet according 0 her own admis-
sion. says San Francisco aulhor@iss,
she became unwi,;ingly the other
woman IN hsr own sisters home.
More tragic s;lll-hsr s.sler was
murderer, and the prosecutors seek
10 prove Helen was the motive"
Helen's sssr Mrs. Henry wilken.
was shot and killed by hlghwaymen
when the wilkins automobile was
held up Wilkens lost $500
Wh.lly innocent
Later. police declare, man ar
rested in connection with the robbery
charges his brother told him wilkins
arranged the holdup
Wilkens Is now on trial IN case
paralleling the famous ragged stran-
ger" case OF Chicago. Helen Lange
figures as one OF the states most
important witnesses.
"she Is absolutely unaware that
she might be the cause Of murder
providing OF course the prosecution 5
theory OF the whole casa is correct. %
declares some OF the university psy-
ohologists who have watched her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

What the three hundred billions paper circulation Western
Europe and Ruas paper tons he economy of the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

The Arabs are said to BE the hara-
somest people OF the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
New Academy to
House Latest
Science Finds

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Have Won
ever seen the suns spotso Have
you ever seen demonstrated Fou-
caults celebrated pendulum experi-
inent 70 prove the rotation of the
earth? Have you ever watched the
antics of minute infusorians swim
ming IN water? With the connie
tlon of the new home of the Ma
tlonal Academy of Sciences at Wash
ington, these things will be a reyu-
lar part of the interesting exhibits
open to the public.
1t is hoped to have the building
completed by the fall of 1923. 1t
will be located near the recently
dedicated Lincoln Memorial and will
be three stories high. The first
hoor will be given over to public
and museum purposes where MANY
scientific facts will be demonstrated
The two upper floors will be devoted
to Offices.
The main demonstration feature
will be under dome in the central
lobby, where the sun-spot phenome-
ma will be demonstrated. A coelo
stat telescope mounted in the dome
will form a large image of the sun
on the white surface of q circular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
THE SHIPPING BILL

The shipping bill is expected to re-
ceive the attention of Congress at its
next session. No piece of lcgslc ton
remaining on the Congrcssiona! cal
endars is so much desired by the
President as the subsidy measure.
Popular sentiment in its favor has
been growing ever since its provisions
have been made clear to the people.
and many of the members of Congles.
will undoubtedly hear a direct man
date from their constituents on the
subject when they prepare for the
elections at home. An increasing
rivalry between American and Brit
ish maritime interests has served to
stimulate support of the bill. and no
serious opposition to its passage is
anticipated when it comes for final
action,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Editorial Comment
Mr.. Harding at His Best
New York Tril uncD

No man who occupies the White
House can escape the influences of
his post. He is bound either To be-
come cnmeshed in the politics and
the mean detail-of his burdensome
task, or else, at some point in MS
service, to force his way through the
lesser men and lesser ideas sur
rounding him to the larger view of
his labor.
There arc abundant signs that Mr..
Harding is resolved 10 lie a Presi
Gent of the broader outlook. His
veto of the bonus was as fine ard
courageous an act as has come from
the " hlte House in numbe. Of
years. His recent nomination Of an
able Democrat, Nh Edwin f. Parker.
TO the German claims commissions
GhoWs a spirit of generous non-p arti-
Sanship. The appointment is wholly
admirable from every point Of View.
With if belongs the news that tho
President desires to continue Mr..
w. p. G. Harding as head of the
Federal Reserve Board If the Senate
continent. Mr. Harding is an Ala
hama Democrat. The strongest pres
sure has Leon brought to bear upon
the President TO look in his own party
Tor a successor. In insisting upon
the present occupant Of the Office
he is insisting that merit, ability plus
experience, be placed ahead of par
tisanship.
There have been other high spots
IN President Hardings opening Years
OF service. AT no point in his career
has he shown a clearer sense of the
nigh opportunities Of his Office. The
country already has learned to adj
mlre the fineness Of the Presidents
purpose, his complete forgetfulness
Hf himself in his Will TO do right bv
the nation; There viii be warm an
probation of the increasing proofs
mat he is resolved not to see that
purpose hampcred or denied by any
PARTISAN sclfshncss or any political
machlnatlon whatsoever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Editors Table

The Penitent by Edna Worthley
Underwood:-Ale |. Tsar of
Russia during the Napoleanic era,
and Pushkin. the famous Russian
poet, are the chief figures in this
epic novel, first volume of a triloSy
that will picture the crumbling of a
sreat civilization beginning in the
Napoleonic era and ending with the
present day.
Implicated in a revolutionary pot,
Pushkln is thrust into exile, and we
follow his extraordinary wanderings
through the Ukraine. Crimea, and
Caucasus. 1t is a picture of Russia
such as not even a Russian author
has before attempted. a panorama of
chaotic age and strange lands, gay
with color and vibrant with life.
Meanwhile at Petersburg. intrigue
reigns; the Tsar is BETRAYED by the
woman he loves, his good intentions
are thwarted by his courtiers, and,
ike the master Of puppet show,
Metternich. arch enemy OF freedom,
twltches-through his favorite spy.
the bewitching and seductive Chali-
the strings that guide these gorgeous
ngures to the final dramatic climax.
-Houghton Miff1in Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

the Blddeford Rotary club, taking for
his subject, Movies in Maine. He
told the Rotarians quite a lot about
the Pine Tree Moving Picture Corpo-
ration. IN which he is interested.
Maine is just as good for movies as
California according to Mr.. Milliken.
a week ago pond lilies were found
IN fun bloom on Cobbosee stream,
the outlet Of Lake Cobbosseccontee
Not only were pond lilies found in
that vicinity, great rarety. but vio-
lets were found at Spears Mill in
West Gardiner. The pond lilies.
which very rarely bloom after the
middle of August ~ the latest, were
fragrant and sturdy as might be OK
pcctcd Of any blossom Drawing out
September weather. The violets grew
III Il secluded SPOT. near a pile Of logs
ut the West Gardiner mill.