davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-27

Mrs. John Thorson, mother Of Mrs.
Raftshol and Ed Thorson, and Mrs.
Thorson's brother, Chester and mother
Mrs. Austin Sanderson Of Willow City
arrived Saturday for an over Sunday
visit.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-27

Clarence Hanson was down from
Towner between trains Tuesday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-27

Miss Lottie Riley arrived home last
Saturday from her trip to the cities.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-27
sTARKWEATHER

Mrs. Amy Maurer was called to
Minneapolis last week by the serious
illness of her son William who was in
a hospital at that place.
Remember the meeting Of the Stark
weather better roads association at
the opera house on Friday evening,
March 22-Everybody invited.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-27

VIM. Guy, county farm agent, wa
in town Monday on business.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-27

The dance Monday evening was well
attended and was a very enjoyable
event.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-27

VIM. Guy, comfy farm agent, was
in town Monday on business.
Miss Lottie Riley arrived home last
Saturday from her trip to the cities.
The dance Monday evening was well
attended and was a very enjoyable
event.
Mrs. L. S. Olson, nee Miss Inga Sol
berg, Of Plentywood, Mont, arrived on
Tuesday for a visit with home folks.
The ]. w. Cavers family are getting
nicely settled in the Chambers resi-.
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lent, and Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor of Minnewaukan, came over by
auto Sunday and spent the day with
Miss Riley.
Mr.. VIM. Sweet and family, who re-
sided in the Gum residence on Pikel
Ave-, during the winter, have moved
on the r. L. Thompson farm.
Sam Studness who comes in the first
call has received orders to have his
business matters all arranged ready tx
leave by March goth. Sam is ready
to go.
MI. and Mrs. Stephen Dale are the
proud parents of a nine pound baby
boy, born Monday, March 18th. Mrs
Dale is at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Foss.
Mrs. John Thorson, mother Of Mrs
Raftshol and Ed Thorson, and Mrs
Thorson's brother, Chester and mother
Mrs. Austin Sanderson of Willow CITY
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-27

PENN.
W

Services viii lbe held in the Catholic
church Sunday, March 24th.,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. All Heddon returned
Saturday from Glasgow, Mont, where
they visited for the past week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-27

Mr.. VIM. Sweet and family, who re-
sided in the Gum residence on Piker
Ave-, during the winter, have moved
on the r. L. Thompson farm.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-27

Mrs. L. S. Olson, nee Miss Inga Sol
berg, Of Plentywood, Mont, arrived on
Tuesday for a visit with home folks.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-27

Mrs. H~erinanson left last Wednes-j
day for Ransom where he will spend;
q few weeks at the home Of her son,

MI. and Mrs. Benson Of Devilsr.LakS
autoed down 70 Penn Sunday toyisiit
at the home Of MI. and Mrs. ]. En-
gan. /.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-27

Ars. Con Cudmundson rstulnsd 81
Saturday from tie Mayo hospital 8
Rochester. MINI, where she had besn
Tor some time recovering from ansop.
Ielation for appendicitis.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-27

MI. and Mrs. Lent, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor of Minnewaukan, came over by
auto Sunday and spent the day with
Miss Riley.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-27

Mrs. Richard Graham who has been
a patient in a hospital at Rochester,
Mimi, returned home Tuesday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-27

Miss Myrtle Cole and Mrs. Lars liver
son of Hampden, came Monday to Wis
it relatives in the village.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-27

The ]. w. Cavsrs family are getting
settled in the Chambers resi-
dence.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-27

The building Of good roads Is one
thing that cannotgb stopped on ac
count Of the wal. Good roads will do
much toward giving the United States
. victory over military autocracy.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-27

A nifty medium sized Dresser, just
the article for small bed room, rich
quartered oak, has double top, l8x40
inch-s and a 1920 mirror, three
roonsy drawers. An @7 En
unmatchable bargain .....@l.OU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

TucHiny. "Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday
Eschaago National bank unit.
meets at bank
church of uod unit Red rto-
Kennedy huidinE uuit Red cross
Crown Seal rmuAupuh, First
CrcruN'orian church
seventh ItN AdNrui!WA meet with
Mrs 7 II llaWkr
Red croH unit halliburton Al
hutt store. meets tuesday ana Fri
day
Boston Avenue Methodist unite
meet at Rec trus-
"Wednesday.
Rcd Cross uf f1rs, NJ Y. church.
meets 1T headquarters
Art Circle meets At RED Cr~-
headquarters
Women of f'lrrt n u church. Rod
Cross
lmmtnucl 1nptle, women. church
workroom
Lady Maccnbcer. Red cross.
Women ~ latter lsily Saints
church, meet for work at church
haptls women OF First chufrh.
meet at headquarters
Thursday.
Clement A. I,auS chapter ". ID.
c.. Red cross hohdluarteH
Orcutt Memorial unit, Red Cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
v,iI,E NOV NAY SERVE.
Monday.

Ret Crusa headquarters oren
"rr.sr,icrian women. p~rrt clrrch,
ua,t, tuesday and McducadhN
hro Addams chautluqua' Rcd
Cps ,,,,.
TS,n'lrh Century club. Red
cross hrldIuattorH
tun.ur Ecd Cross. hlgh school
n,Nd.rt every day
,ru..., Heights unit. Rcd CROSS
Tnl. Wolverine unit. Monday and
rhglsIN>.
Tuev.'iAy.
Uop,p " Christian S'Ncncc
,,u.... .,.,t with Mia chhrl~, T.
Non, ,... " u. Miller Mrr. Frank
want ufs & II. Adams, Mrs Shm-
~, campbell ana MIA W w
hnn.
uct ,.r..s unit of Red Fork meota
-,,,0liy thursday and Friday
Chr IAN women. Rcd Cross head
Chc-nkce Heights unit Second
PRESBYTERIAN church
Nest Tulsa unit, Tuesday. Thurs
ay ara saturday.
kendall unH. college mn church
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Iuthcrnn women. Red Cross, head
quartc's
Tigrrt Memorial church. work
room THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Trinity Eplsropil women. Rcd
tio~,
Gulf GYPSY unit. lied cross head
quarters
Ro>ana Rod Cro,- unit meets IN
Rel CTu-a
United PRESBYTERIAN wom"n meet
In church
TuiN, womcns club. Red cross
headquarters
FRIDAY,
Tulsa chapter - T. - Red cross
Drama league, Red cross
Shakespeare club Red ross.
Athl court. lAdieh' shrine. Ma
JoCiv hall
kuiTtts and ladies ~ Security
Bcl Cros, headquarters.
MornIniN,lir 80 !, l,od crosse
Catholic unit meets at hcthluar.
tors
saturday,
l,cd cross headquarters open hI
duv
Tho Hod eros, workroom WI b,
closed az dnv christmas Unl ull "i
| Nrw Years day Workers NrC asked
to bear this In mind ana not report
The Liberty knitting unit ho-
knitted 10 pairs of socks 10 hrl
muts, 90 pairs of wtis'Icis, % sweat
etH and has made surgical dfcwunsr
number Of iTt"rnoons since its "r
ganiAau uon last Dccrmhcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

huvcas VET Mr Hud Mrs " NJ
l.'ud. Mr. aud Mir EdWtrd St'.p
- N,dturi, ore. tMII,, \ k,'i
ana SON vernon ~ Ih',irn Nj Hui
NlIv Mllo Z itrrd MiHs Anna
ltus, Reed ana Nj Muulm II
lSufcSp
Mrs " 4 cri'c- and Miss Alma
bort. iuHlructurr n the Robert g.
lsu school entertained a." klld.'s
~ the trst api 49, 'uud rftdrs lIl
diN afternoon ~ the class uoms Win
49, informal christmas party lulk
dances. games and thr-tuuas s'oti'e
mtiv a very ENJOYABLE program tu
VIII ia parents as veil nH children
W.I" invited A. the ,lurr ~ the
afternoons fun refreehmcnts Ncto
served
VIZ nui MIS- l.oh Mcllirncy were
hu.H uu W.t Tuesday evening r
.huut 80 guests honorlng Mr. aud
| NJ Ralph Harvey ~ Kansas ti',.
/ Mo-, who are hul day visitors in the
] alta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

NI,kuivou ~ knueta t..N NJ. Nj
A'irt.uu has iuHt l,r'uiN t,'H'u,'
fruW tlu rug.ur,. uIlt,fH training
= huol at Cpwp ll1uphrr, ~
Misr,a MAJ, p'ur,, 'uI l'iu,
Noisuu Wu lr,Nr iur E,urt. ,fN
January d, tot pi'ultr.r NI il'
wedding Wh.ru ". uNr plur .uu,
tu" near tho hrb uu.u, ui '.r u'W
year
Rev - " ncruuld fulu,t .rr
r,pfN uf th' l..st itpit' ,Uuf.N
and Mrr itrrnl,I who have t,.,rI.,
moved tu the prsuuIs, lu' ..I.u
t'u,. .rnau avenue, W.N hr 90 UH.u,
Goo lh,ir uirNdy lu lu-t 'nr rN,n|ut
! ut Ih.rrdNy December 60. t.H
/ Geo % 90 c,uck.
INV ToA cop INN tuu.Nr..- a IIu
nor dane, iui Sew l,u. ,.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

church v. Is. rhlpps, director. Mira
u X fh.pps. orsani,L christ mas
The Holy Nlght" ...,,....,,..
...,,......, John Hyatt Brewer
organ prelude. Night"
chorus tchtoD. Wonderful Night
Rec 'ii,ilNc and Air ticnorl. "'rhero
We're shepherds" NJ. X. phlpps
th"tuH ~ In the christ our God"
Sulo thnritunel, TO You tho
lUrHScln-HH llc lirarr" ........
....,.....,,.... Marshall fakin
chorus Then lot Ia Ever JOY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Second Section
Wood Song.

| heard "A woodthruah In the dusk
rNirl thee uotns and make - ttit
My heart that walked with bitterness
came back from very Tar.
Three shining notes were all he had
And Yet they made starry Call
I caught ifs back against my breast
And Kissed II, scars and all
sara Teasdale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
! OF Interest to Women
CALENDAR lOR TnI WEik.

CALENDAR tOR TIM wiik.
MpndaN
Miss vivian t'ulghum'r luncheon I'm
honor OF Miss Marguerite Ycasler
Tuesday
frrs, English iuthcrap church has
program ana Chtistmhs tree i"r
children In church,
"Wednesday
Y NJ. C. A. luncheon Tor business
glrlH,
Thursday.
Caiman club meets for first re-
hcarsaL
Saturday.
Pan-Hellenic luncheon, IIotc
kctchum.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
jiHsicaics

TllSt uut .".'iH v'.I Dec ir|.EN'.
ri o. 49,. OF DO, ,,wim. W l,yIu-
blI N,irrnnfh r.Ht, evening l,n.
ut., 3d. lI ,.nNruluu ItI. Nuu .-'us
hciu nr tuu I'el tame inlDr NvatH
tgu 10 4 small huuar lir M's tu.
'uEtEti Ia ru''..af WIh thr Ap"iio
club thp follow I. -"nH"u ana rtud
lu Il lafrrt ,uiI'u.r Sinrc then su
man, request. have cpwr tot 20.
IpIynttur. tul ihr tadmuu 'lun
l,.,ui.i Boz. uk upru dHN' before
10, urk.un hH rurrWcm"W tu rlus
leading baritone fuIr, a. the Met.
iupulllu Ilbnd opera ilnuhc. Sew
Nark ,Iiy
il'. r"punflN Z, so great that II
o. .upn.t.hIr Goo ruak" enough victor
tr,utds fu, 'hr demand
lie vii ring an hll English pro
rrnm ana the club viii sing some
sparkling new rhnn-r~.
rho lIra' rrrshN t"tinu rhutrh has
hu unusunIt, puul murrai proErnm
tr.nngrd to-day fnr the Chrs'mhE
season. under direction OF tobcrt
but'o Carson
MOWNtNG
'r'lude .......... .....N W I CAR
quartet 'gshnli lriug YOU
Dnui rings' ........ ...... ltigar
quartet. christmas Caruw ......
....,............Od French
Solo "rucie We're shepherds, ...
.t..tt, .,,,.t,'.,'., t'oti
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Announcements 4

Mr.. and Mrs W II Roeser an
nouuce IN. engnscmen, ana an
preaching marriage of their dturh
ter. Elizabeth Ruth, to Mi Robert
Arthur Anderson, Jr.. son of Mrs q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Dances.

Tho klUf ,..b gave 4 fr.Nl
dame, last IuuleltN r,'n..s 'hHp
e.. un. fur the evening W.Ir
tud Musilurs lau lluul 90, l ID
ScIgitrl 1ud . H. SclNd....
lhisr dancing Wrf. ',,'I. =.
Itri.hIng. ~. II Ur.tn,r .th
sharp. Marvin Fl,k,. lsn.,ti h'
honey. g. : kniEhi. 70 ,Asec IA.
luWay. e. \ Schllsr. Jack tu.u'.
lhrlcy Shlmakrr, Tuns twist. " rs
Warren, o. NJ lAuduun, i.uN.
tnoulN uiu liunl goo 1h'm'-
lluut TraukAu AHhnY ~ Nuir'Ns,
Austin Gavin X e. hitrl'. l,uet
M.i,hpl. WOODY I Nluttms, " n
smith, T. l.. l>rrst~tvi - Nl.N
Lluld. . g. S,Nhly. Ashley l".
Homer l.rkurr. IT, " Mur''"h
capt T.. T. Dunlap. cadet 'tf.'-
Nthorry. cat Ephmv ,uIl l'y n
! > NIlIius. 3 NJ Reynolds " "
S,tgfu,d. l.d shields. j. f. h'N
IA,u' NirfhaI Nounr Con,0 r.
Chisholm. t,up tuNIu. tlHtI.'
cochran. IIrut Frank Nolnu l. NJ
Wyatt upt Imp,y walter Arnold
Roland y sr,u Boh iiudsun WI
Tam l. MrGuirr. hay M"'oriul N
Nhittmnrr. / T. itugry Iu kru-
nrdy, lee Kennedy, lt"g"ft ,,""
toward Mason. ltrS towHu. MIS-
Reihins. Helen AdnuH ll'''u Thli
man. Mrlhi Andrrs. llN'h lnnn
Ramona Gcck. >ormn M'Ilcr l"n'
n-tto Row. Louise Moore, VIVIAN
Itusc. Iaine MHt'u. uladNv llrnd",
shot. Mabel l,iNhr. E'.H bi"1S
Mrs Dan ilunt, ~. t'rn"N I've E'l"'
ruth Kclao. lierulcr h..lln". Mr.
guerlte GAVIN l.'onn Jones. N''
rim. Lucas NeSs Hudson. >'"'n
Connors Virginia boiling Mrs S'N
ally. Louise Mol,cr'iu" Mrs LOWS
Josephine walker. Turah N"'"is
LOUISE Thomas. Mur."l Nh!''h.hl
nrlcn Ards1uuc. ls.t lNn'h. Nj"
u.ynoids. Mira Slcr'ri'd. mildred
Shields carrie llrrhlug"r. 'l'
Eelso. Mira CHISHOLM. Lucille fhl
lips. Mary Thom's. Marie lLrr'h
Grace Cain. Marie Lott, Doris '"'"'
Mira lliugoy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
tubs

Tho Utopia club met "Wednesday
afternoon IN the home ~ Ms r
s. 1punkmin The regular routine II
business Was taken up afirr winch
IN" club members ild Red Cross
work At the cone aston ~ the work .
ins hour refreshments were served
hi the hostess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
LuncheOns

Tn, annual holiday luncheon ~
the nan Hellenic society VIII hr nt'u
nj the Ketchum hotel saturday, l'r
crniher .Ss The gurs'H viii tsHtihplr
promptly nt | o'Clock. IN" cpunlH.
,r, ON arrangement Ia Mrs :. Miller
williams. Ir chairman. MIS-. "
Pulley and Miss GLADYS iruwn. Mem
hers Will be- notified by Telephone
but uI sorority women IN Tulsa ana
vicinity who can attend are cotdl'!l
invited sorority members hho
pIrdpcs who are home ftum r"l'g'
fnr tho holld1Ns VII u" "'p''l"|N
wplcomc. Reservations rtn u" m"hr
hy ,rlcuhon!ng Miss GLADYS lr"Nn'
D.agr 3lGt. before noon on fI'iaS
December -.
Nine Clopaih VIII tax ON Life ana
%,.,ous in French Girls schools,
which will be of unusual iu'"tchi 10
no snrlety In view of tho fact that
1, ia this year dcNotlng Us FUNDS 10
Tho supputt ~ "A schonish!p ~ IN"
Iyrro Jeanne de Arc SCHOOL Nancy
France.
A luncheon ~ unusual Interest 20
tho young business girls of 'hc 'uN
ls the one tu hc given 10y tho Y w
q \ "Wednesday NJ | o'clock a. VA"
y " e \ cafeteria All gi''' WI"
A.. away from homo are most cora
nuy invited "a ha the guests ot t1'
,..,p.t'.un ~ that time. last N'N
nv awaited themselves ~ TIE INV
,,,ton ana q n hoped that n' l"'N
tDu vIr ho ~ uttrudtrto ih'- N'ii
An ,l,,f expect 10 attend are asked ID"
,oFls,rr Monday at the '. W. o..
In uc Unity building, Fourth 'n'
-uou.dcr,
N.u Ntvun Fu'ghum VIII enter
,,ip.pt nn,hcpu Monday noon ~ me
re-, cum iur m honor - NiS Nh
.,Ir..fc 'u,w.rI vino Re hou' ''''n
V,...y D.'.a, and Miss made .in'
N,,rs Who .- hum" from s.h.'I IN
y.,,nfut,.u. Gurtis Will Doe MISSES
Nm N..r. lu.lct'e Hunt lc1n''
r. 20 Nop cny W1.n. lran.'Ia 'I
,t,ll.r luma AnIoIaru Mar. To-
Ann, snIuu. Mie iliriy Ni''"'.
Mr ptu nun, and Mrs Jo" '''-
son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

The knights ~ columbus N"V
Year dance win be gwen Thutsda'
evcuing. Innuury ?. 1919, NJ th'!
home. il6ts Souh Rouldcr INV
,nti,ns hnvo been zen, to the Ron
anz, M Jlnka. Aktkn Kama. Se
QuoS aha and oihers 'iuh..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Mrs + A Fulghum ~ lo-' Nn'h
Denver avenue has fptmulhlri PunT
Tor an evening or dancing new ~
urdly in honor of IN daughter. Mhs
Katherine Fulghum.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

The choIr ot tho rlr-, nNprlr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Tho San Souci club was Nhe guest
- Mrs Albert \ Kennedy At her
hpin" Thursday evening Two tables
- 500 we're play Mrs " N
Mccullough was given the high score
md Mira II /. Si't1 the i"W r,nir
'iofurr the closing ~ the Hu,itl hour
ihe annual ChrintmHs tree was h'li
There will be- no meeting uf the ,Iuh
lhls week hrnusr ~ the NulrNi'
season The next meeting N.ll b."
with MIS- H. l.. queen.
\ Christmas party was held ~
mo residence of Mrs G. G. Mrycfr
1873 south baltimore H,rnue. on
Friday afternoon, to celebrate To"
first anniversary ~ the Liberty
knitting unit, the follawing members
being present.
Mrsdhmes 4 A komp. N try
4. q MCIllntuck, H. W ilnnrc \
! ward " " wood. &. " single
ton, ~ \ West r. T. nlack. g. g
Myers. a A Lille. NJ E noyscll \
N Mhsrinnls. u. ~ Wettzberger
snd guests Mrs pruhbs. Lima. Ohio
Mrs Smith, bradford. Pa. and Mrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Saturday.

Hellenic luncheon, IIotc
| krtchum.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-30
UNIQUE CUSTOM BARRED
 IN HONOLULU HlRBOR

HONOLULU, Jan. 3O.-Tourists ar irving at Honolulu will no longer be greeted by what has for very many years been one of the novel attractions of the port. The swimming boys" have been put out of business by the war.
 The territorial board of harbor com missioners has adopted a new set of rules and regulations for the harbor, intended to obviate the danger of fire or explosions that might be caused by enemy aliens. One of these rules is that there shall be no swimming in the harbor, except within fifty yards of the three boat club houses.
 Heretofore every incoming steamer from the coast or from the Orient has been met by school" Of young Ha- waiian boys, who would swim out to meet the vessel. and then, sporting like porpoises, accompany it into the dock. It has been the custom of the tourists to toss coins over the side for the boys to dive for, and rarely has it happened that any thin dime sank so far down that it could not be recovered by one of the divers.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-30
PUBLICATION
 ON ALASKA FISH

The "Duthie Booster" put out as the official publication of the great Duthie shipbuilding concern in Seattle, has an Illuminating article on Alaska, Land of Food" by Adele Moody. Says the writer:
 we doubt that even Secretary Seward, far-seeing man that he was, could have imagined Alaska shipping fish to supply countries across the Atlantic, and vegetables in successful competition with those of Puget sound, to say nothing of killing Santa Claus reindeer for meat.
 Take the one item of fish alone. Multiply the price paid to Russia by a little over 39, and you then have the total production of fish and by-pro- ducts since the year 1867.
 No other country in the world con- tains fish feeding grounds equal in extent to those of our northern terri tory.
 "It is predicted that the Alaska herring industry may yet equal t. salmon trade. The great plants of f. Alaska Herring & Sardine company at Little Port Walter, and the Alaska Pa cific Herring company at Big Port Walter, are suggestive of the poss- Utilities of this industry These com panies have been putting up nearly 600 cases of canned kippered herring and several hundred barrels of salted herring daily, yet both companies are adding to their capacity about 450 men and women. many of them experts 1 from Scotland.
 Herring furnishes the backbone of the fishing industry in Norway. Scot land and other North Sea countries, and the Alaska herring are better for all purposes than the North sea pro ducts"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-30

0NIiAC COHIpleAlOH or the copper industry underwent a radical change last year From a highly speculative market with violent fluctuations from day to day, when much of the trading was carried on by dealers and job bers through the medium of brokers who made their profits out of the prices paid by the ultimate consum- .erS, 1t became one of the most ordi- nary routine, in which no one figures but the producer, the jobber and the consumer The price has become fixed and all speculative buying therein eliminated
 In the course of this remarkable revolution, even the right of the job Der to trade in copper for a time inn pinged, until the protests of the small consumer drew attention to the fact that to them he was a necessity.
 Troubles of the Consumer
 When a large consumer of copper first tntimated that he was ready to buy, the fact spread from phone to phone with remarkable celerity, and each party interested in the prospec- tive purchase began at once to jockey for position. The market price for spot copper might be then 30 cents, and 1t was astonishing how short that spot supply might suddenly become. Usually the requirements of other large consumers, although they might be extended over three or four months delivery, included a certain amount for immediate or prompt shipment. He would be told by broker or a spec ulator that while there was no spot copper offered in the open market, he (the broker or speculatoT) might man age to secure some resale metal. The copper, the consumer would be In, formed, was held by someone who had bought more than he needed for the moment; he would be sufficiently obliging, however, to part with some of it at the price he paid for it, which was invariably above the current mar ket. The consumer was supposed to accept the proposition with grateful thanks, and very often he did, because there was nothing else to do, though it is doubtful that the thanks were always sincere.
 Juggling of the copper market 1T war time, when the demand for ma tiidS1ss purposes was enormous, ha( been stopped in England by the estab lishment of a fixed price but the veal was more than half gone before any attempt was made at price fixing il this country. Not until electrolytit copper was selling at 30 cents pound and promised to go higher, did the United States government take hant in it's regulation.
 The allied nations had been taking large quantities of copper, for whicl they had paid 25 cents a pound. Int spot price at the end of March, ol just previous to the entrance of the United States into the war, was 8