davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
3EWARD EDITOR SAYS THIRD DIVISION FOR
 CRICSBY AND MURPHY

Delegate George B. Grigsby and Attorney General J. C. Murphy will carry the Westward precincts and towns almost without exception, ac- cording to Elmer Friend, former city editor of The Empire and for the past three years editor and manager of the Seward Gateway. MT. Friend arrived in town last night on the Northwestern and will visit friends here for a few days.
 He was in Seward during the cam. paign made by both sides and is of the opinion that both Seward and Anchorage will contribute to the vic tory of Delegate Grigsby and MT Murphy He says it is the general opinion that the Third Division will give the Democratic candidates l substantial majority On his tril South, he said. at both Valdez and Cordova he found sentiment strong for both men. 1t being freely pre- dicted that both towns would. go fol them.
 Mr. Friend reports business condi tions to the Westward about normal possibly little quiet. The fishing industry he said, had a fairly sue cessful season. All industries are expected to show improvement nex year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
DOUGLAS A ISLAND Al NfWS| NJ V
FIRST ALASKA NURSE
 ! GRADUATES IN JUNEAU

\ 2 7
 The first nurse to graduate in Al aska is Miss Josephine Scott who has recently completed heA three years course of training in the United States Native Hospital in Juneau. Delightful graduation exercises were held for Miss Scott last evening at the Native Presbyterian Church.
 Addresses were made during the evening by Rev. J. H. Conlit, sup erintendent for Presbyteril1 Missions in Alaska, and by w. I. Lopp, chief of the U. s. Bureau of Education for Alaska. Dr. Condit spoke of Miss Scott's early education and her grai uation from the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka. Supt. Loop compli mented the native people upon their creating leaders of their own race MT. Lopp also compl,n.en5ed Miss LeRoy, matron at the Native Hos pital upon the efficielt course of training that she had given the grad uate and for the fac. that three more young ladies from Metlakatla and Hydaburg are now being trained under her
 Miss Scott is from HyIaburs where her relatives now live.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
HOME BREW ROW ENDS
 IN KILLING, REPORT

Jerry Ballashoff, a native of Sel- dovia, was killed near that place several days ago by a blow on the head, according to advices brought on the steamer Northwestern. cor oner's inquest brought out the fact that Ballashoff, J. Schmuk, white man, and Jimmie Nicholson, well known Cook Inlet native. went hunt ing. Home brew is supposed to have played part in the hunt and during the excitement, Ballashoff was killed. Schmuk and Nicholson were bound over to the grand jury, which meets at Valdez soon, to explain matters. The two men and several witnesses were taken to Valdez or the last Admiral Evans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
Many Candidates for Douglas Football Team Report
 First Game Monday.

The first turnout of candidates for football team met in the Nata- torium last night and enough material was in evidence to make it a virtual certainty that Douglas will have a team in the field ready for play next week.
 While the lineup has not been definitely decided upon yet, it is probable that the team will average around 150 pounds. A practice game will be played on the Douglas field tomorrow night if enough players for an opposing team can be secured.
 Arrangements are to be made to- night for the first game to be played on next Monday Alaska Day-with the Juneau High School team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
INTERESTING TALK
 HEARD BY SCOUTS

The Juneau troop of Boy Scouts last evening listened to a splendid talk made by w. T. Lopp, Superin- tendent of the Bureal of Education for Alaska, who recently arrived here from the Westward after an in spection of possible reindeer feed ing and forage grounds. MT. Lopp's talk was largely devoted to the rein deer industry and the. training of boys for herders.
 A large number of boys were pres ent in addition to the Scout Com mittee. MT. Lopp told of the intro duction of reindeer into Alaska and of the life and habits of the animals
 Following his talk, Scoutmaster Phillips put the boys through the Scout Oath and law The boys were also measured for their uniforms which are to be ordered in the neal future
 Under Scout organization rules the members are required to earn the money for their uniforms. As il is earned, the boys will deposit il with the Scoutmaster and the uni forms will be ordered when the fund is sufficiently large to make pay ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
FORMER JUNEAUITE
 PAYS A HEAVY FINE

Fred Tibbo. a former Juneauit2, now proprietor of the Commerce at Seward. pool room and soft drink es- tablishment, was arrested there last week for having home brew in his possession which he was selling over the bar. According to passengers on the Northwestern, Tibbo was ar raigned before United States Com- missioner Whittlesey at Seward, ad- mitted he knew he was violating the National Prohibition Act, and was fined $50000 and costs which he paid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
AEROPLANE MANIFEST
 RECEIVED BY LOCAL CUSTOMS FROM NOME

The United States Customs House last night received letter on the Princess Alice from Nome via aero plane to Hazelton thence by mail to Juneau, containing the outward foreign manifest of the American gas screw aeroplanes, D. H. & B. Nos 1, 2. 3 and 4, bound for Daw- sen, Y. T., via Ruby and Fairbanks, Alaska" The letter and manifest was from Deputy Collector of Gus toms R. w. J. Reid, of Nome The manifest was signed and sworn to before Mr Reid at Nome, August 25. The masters oath was subscrib- ed to by St. Clair Street., c. E. Crun- nvine, J. D. Long, E. Henriques, Ross C. Kirkpatrick and Joseph E. English.
 M. s. Whittier of the Customs force also received via the same route post card from l.. D. Hen derson, Commissioner of Education. The circumstance that MT. Hendar- son beat his card to Juneau was due to the long time it took to clrry the mail from Hazelton to Juneau rather than any delays caused by the aeroplanes.
 Accompanying the outward for eign manifest was a card from MT Reid. which said:
 Boys:
 Herewith please find q souvenir for the files of your office. I con sider that this is the greatest event that has happened during my twen- ty-cne years residence in Alaska and would not have missed the aero planes arrival for considerable Tho boys have been treated royalty, and leave Nome with a good impression of the people and place. lock for ward to the time when our mail al least will come by this method. '.(Signed) Yours. REID"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
l VOLCANOES REPORTED
 ACTIVE TO WESTWARD;
 ASHES FALL THICKLY
Steward Gateway

Mount Katmai is again believed
 to be erupeing. If Mount Katmai
 is not belchiug forth. then Mount
 Mageik or Veniamino volcanoes are
 active.
 The above is the news brought from the Westward by officers of the steamship Alameda which arrived in port yesterday afternoon. Saturday morning, while the Ala meda was at Uyak, ashes in dense
 clouds. began falling on the steamer and the surrounding country. The ashes fell to the depth of an inch on the Alameda while the steamer was loading fish at Uyak, The air
 was so thick with ashes that after tleaving Uyak, navigation was haz- ardous for a distance eastward of twenty miles. When the Alameda arrived here yesterday, the decks still showed evidence of the white ash dust although the hose had been
 used liberally.
 Two native boats were picked up by the Alameda a short distance out rom Uyak ana those III the DOatS reported that they had come 20 miles from the Westward and during that time had had a hard time getting through the dust and keeping on proper course from Kodiak. This latter is evidence that per- haps Veniamio volcano is active to l the Westward end of the Alaska Peninsula, although this is only speculative as a north wind was blowing when the Alameda was at Uyak which indicated the ashes were coming from Mount Katmai or | Mount Magek, the latter having been dormant for years and Katmai not having erupted since years ago when | ashes buried Kodiak Island to a | depth of three feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
THANE LIGHT SWEPT
 AWAY BY HIGH WIND

The storm last night carried away the light and dolphin from which it was suspended at the Sheep Creek bar just below Thane, and the light has been reported as being out tC the lighthouse service at Ketchikan
 The ruins of the light mechanism and dolphin have drifted ashore or Douglas Island
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
SURPRISE. PARTY GIVEN

A surprise party was given in hon or of Miss Elizabeth Thompson al Treadwell on Monday evening. Cards and music were enjoyed by those present. The guests included: Miss es Kelsey, Cleary, Fairman, Reeve, Thompson, Dr. Gladys Rowley. MT and Mrs. Albert Goetz, Messrs Dr. E. O. Rowley, Mitchell, Oaks, Caya Wright and Hellenthal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
ALASKA NOTES

Chung Shi Shook, otherwise known as whispering Hope" a Korean. was recently arrested in Ketchikan by with selling narcotics. The police found quantity of "yenshee,' a liq- uid made from opium after it has been smoked. A later search re- vealed an opium pipe and quantity of narcotics.
 Halibut boats around Ketchikan are having difficulty in securing bait, both in that town and in Prince Rupert, and Buttedale. B. C. At present. boats are going north to Petersburg to secure herring for bait Ernest M. Campbell of Wrangell. and Miss May Terry of Port Town send, were married at the latter place last week The bride was a Wrangell visitor last summer. The couple will make their home in Wrangell.
 Mrs. G. C. Clark of Ketchikan, has been appointed administratrix | for the estate of Chief Shakes to re place the original executors Rev. J. s. Clark and, Tom Tamaree, the lat l ter being deceased and the former having removed from Alaska.
 The cannery tender Leonine, op- erated. by the Sunny Point Canning Company. recently had a clase call from sinking when an inch and a half pipe burst allowing water to enter the hold. The accident was noticed until the water got high enough to stop the engines. Having no deck pumps. attempts were made 1 to bail out the boat but without avail. Another boat came to the rescue, towing the Leonine to Mary Island, where repairs were made. A party of big game hunters re gently arriving in Wrangell from the Cassiar after successful hunt, in
 cluded: G. C. Beckley. Fish and
 Game Commissioner for the Hawaiian
 Islands. Dr, w. c. Hodby of Homo
 lulu, August Dreier of Honolulu, Mir
 and Mrs. E. J. Brandeis of Omaha.
 Forty one Japanese resideots o
 Ketchikan recently raised a" func
 amounting to $150 which was do
 mated by them to the Arthur Yates
 Memorial Hospital at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
STUDENT RETURNS HOME

Miss Esther Cashen arrived home on the Alice last night having been compelled by sickness to give up her studies in Victoria
 Miss I. Maxi, formerly Mrs. Laitala, was also a passenger for Douglas on the Princess Alice last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
PORT O. MISSING MEN.

Through Congressman Hawley of Washington, D. C., and the office of Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., inquiry is made by Miss Eleanor M. Parker of Washington, for her uncle, George Wiley, who is supposed to be. somewhere in Alaska and is said to own mining property Any in formation concerning him should be sent to Willis c. Hawley, M. C., Washington, D. c.
 Old papers fer sale, 25c. per bun He. at EmCire office
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
LEAVE FOR kETCHIkAN

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Wander Weyer took passage on the Jefferson last night for Ketchikan where they expect to reside for the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
OUT FOR BIG GAME

Joe Reidi, Joe Garn and Bill Rains, composed a hunting trio who left this morning for Admiralty Island to spend couple of weeks in pursuit of big game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
JOINS ELK CELEBRATION

William Franks of Treadwell is d participant from the Island in the Elks' celebration at Ketchikan this week, having left for there on the Jefferson last night. A
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13

Classified ads sell lots, plots, homes, business property, leaseholds, equities, mortgages, partnerships, usinesses-nearly always with lit- tie delay and always with little ex- .,cnSe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13

Masquerade Suits for rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs Swartz- enberg Phone 452 Douglts. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13

Headquarte CTS for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone .-ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
(Official Publication Report of the Financial Condition
 Of
THE B. M. BEHRENDs BANK

located at Juneau, Alaska, Territory of Alaska. at the close of business on the 4th day of October, 1920.
 RESOURCES
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13

Forty one Japanese resideots of Ketchikan recently raised a" fund to $150 which was do mated by them to the Arthur Yates Memorial Hospital at that place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
RooMS-T>r,-R>,sU,n
------------
BUSINESS SERVICE

r7Ts -. >LNhss srRylcr OFFERED %
1sastrrrI[A1u NbHN WORK wanted fsn5IIy
ossre it, rough dry SOC dozen: nhors
+, ~. 12- eyery week dsv '"'"' p"o"e
not r't,NNb sHlPPING furniture Is
--- u Rlshop phone Cejar Sss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
Experienced Mechan-
ical Craftsman

wanted. Apply g31 clayton Bldg
Sapulpa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

w" NNh hNihN ihob' - Nv
l''N rNll Ht'tt alfalfa hHN 1l ll"ua
M I'lm. 'g''y I'.'' '''lN or "'''
pow. ..''' 'i '"'I I''.' '"'h' ..'.
.......... ........ .
W. N'''"' ~ '''''i'e -. W
I'M tNl 'nr "'.' leather '""i"''
ONI 90 Med oaL Iunfu.d taruIup leather
.uNu.frIt ftm,H ..L .IIrtr, Table. 10
. f.I.r..I.H .su t.,.. a. t.I
......
b IT, 'N IiNF'. ...I o.. now. '.. .'''
'hrN' '.'fN ...
NNHtIANN AND GAME U.H.. r..Uu
suite. mine. uIp.. nuN..tUU dining I..Iu
suite walnut .uU mHn.tur, I.lr.H.H
suite N.r, ,,.trI U..r Nmu ,U n.,,
furuItuf. t.i |..H't 'tIpu ....mi nyuI prices
.ut OLYMPIA t.lr. 1850
NON ..AIt I... .r.....I i..l.. hood .u.t
81 p,u.,t D.lro t..
( r.t. Sail. .,.I... ...iI,,. I.... ........
~ utuIturr at tar, f.,H.utUIa urI..
rhunr I.ltr t..
'.uuu.E e.. NUrrU vnfe emanuel u,u.
t I4rra ,, ,,ffI..ttrII g.. cot with HUf.ur.
s. I.I q IIriu
,t,t.. .Y,,,,t.t .r ,...,.I,.,,. t. . .ru
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

a.alrat,.y sa a2 In snare time. neatly and
"ssEs $50 ''ne prices reasonable. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
PERSONAL PROPERTY

tNKM N>p nNiKN rHonttts 50
NN rNlI utI.u alfalfa hHN Ht uuus.
'Hu fNIm tU.tu nH"F south uf TULSA
ln lr.tt SO ruH uiaur uHEu lhns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

~. build the nfar.kS FQR SGLE-LeI Ts
'e'FeI. Usage i5s7.72so." H0"'0'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
FINANCIAL
{. u. SLOUGH,
Ho1 East Second So


FOR SALE bnuEhUNi WH. httr 'rN I'".
tsufUut. i've uU town. good ItN.H.
phone t.nr" toi'
UtslEEsH luN aNlI rho uuh .uu' ~
&C., hut iu town Address lHN li th.'
World
.Ii,lI. .ItUt I..uv r..t I.I.Irrs. ~
tr.t Io,.tt,n boz ebrn.r.. vm fu,,I.r
about .Uu stock Uaugnt bottom, sd
vance ssII aN COR uurt sample Hhuu @i'f"
tHuu'NH tlIn
.,.lf.t.rpN .r,rItI. . ......... .,.f g. ..u
t., t.f.l... Elmo. ..U .,.l ,'.r..-
...,, rrrfI I... boz ,r..r..f r,nt u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
WHITE MUSIC co.
nIL MNrmINLnN s,rrIIr.

on MACHINERY -,PriiES 40
COMPLETE ROTARY druioF rigs for
sale, all sizes aud makes Including 10
pumus. DO engines. q. 600 30 i9 600 cash
ur partial payment plan Texas supply
60. Bonumout fcKas
FoH SALE staudard rlg. 400 feet ist,
casing, tools, water tank. engine WIN
many other articles. lorated near Sparks.
LINCOLN county write w. y. Harn"s.
Guthrie OKLA. 7iI E Fourteenth e.
FOit SALE ono no g3 star DRILLING ma
chine with complete outfits uf tools, ail
new curdrrr, bargain fpr pui"k sale. Ada
dross lsa ~ care ~ World
oFrICE- STORE EoIirNESr ~
HuHHDtGJI8 adding maonln" for uaIr,
rhoau. terms n dcair'd g. H. Turnor
G'o NaEu IldH. Tulsa. pkla
SAFE. .'ABi%ETS
"The Worlds Safest Safe" office 2oi
brow Hdr, phone osago C7il, Tulsa
&EAnLY. .NEw roll TOP desk Tor sale.
OLIVER TYPEwRiTEIy nrst ,Iasa CON.
ditInu. cheap. Famous clothing CO..
LON TYrEwntTEn good aa u,a
'rh"au Call bsagr t1ln.
For SALI.-One flat tup desk. ,TcclIcut
condition ohio Tire CO.. o.. 'ln.
WOODSTOCK sTA>nAHD. HaI. hoafiug
'Yp"YrifefH. immediate delivery time
payments n you IKE Offioo M1rhuery
EEchanre. IA 3 Main So, n-sre s.1l.
srtps rIANrs rEEruIZERs G5
| cAHhAGE rLA>Ts nr grp.y M Ears
Dotob 100 zoe, 800 :, 81. 200.
Tomato. prpper and potato rInuia rna1F
,ama,o pn,5 s"'s,T1s same rrsc tlsc 'n' I.laslo
T''l 100 ~ "n' zoe ZOO p,E'" rsa, a@1 v,oI.
/ lialI r.r" iur' no'i'y and rumrtin
Yam pufutu slips 100. tur. 900. 81 ...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
EMPLOYMENT
uuIr WNNTtp- -ItM,II

ulir NNNrtp-.itMNI st
|WNNrFu" I-.I fU- ..rartI ra4.,U.
ufc. .u umU, rUaua o.Hat s...
'WN<rI.u. l..l.-.r y...,,.r f.l- .-U-f-I
ruu.au.t. JI.rg I.i,r a. .l 14,r.
CSSt
INYrtf. ...--.i f ,.......
haa'iaa,4 o,t,c
TrIry vTii-t.l5 f,f.,i,i-, ,,.,,...
.I.t-.t '" '.'"'.' "''' '' ''
.-' ....-....
NNNIt a HuA ''."f'' N".M
'.. y ''...A 'L..'..
0IiN''lNl''Ii." NHn''h l|"h" ".
gn-g 0-aEe a.s,
7 |NANrru. Good 4uufr... suO.. fI.
incoming Is. IS tsm,rou
WANTED r.r,.,uU,i rlr. ou usu,.g
m starch department uuu ah.tt depart
/ "N. ".'t' M
. tddr,.4 soJ it .sr. ..l VurI
, ,y,sT.I.r- r........ T........I - l. .
/ cr.l hsu.rN.rt n tuur.f.au ,rtrr
! mrrt Plume .rHr 500
/ ,y,.II-I. ,,..i.i..a....i .,i,,,.. ...,..., ..
. oar" ,Hal'
I WANTED Dlr,a ur Kitchen tnI alnnr
rafctcr,
VA>Ilsp. ,l-.t...-...... ,,......., f-.. SON.
,la ..,.' ....... .-''. .-
mont f...,I.r. u.rl. rrt .,. tsr.Itfn,Ht
/ store ln any department mpy rud u
hrrr.t saIsr.,a r,b f.r r,r,ri.u.oa
. holm ,fr,I.rt fr4IrIrr Cor iursr.rIrr.,H
. h'.p ts, ml dr'.u. 200 ur't letter Nd.
dr"ss lN' % cate World
, rNNrlN WoNNN vpnt.H. white ur cool
"r"d. must l' r,p'rgH.rt. rH.d |I'.
! ANN. g.I h'i.,i. Do. '''i.'nl
/ WANTED .H'.fuI Woman t.I Iru'ur
houaowurh. uo cooking r"Ht v1rua
nav, .l'a.. a.'7 .,' '. '",4l..'' 'I
/ WANTED Nuuur lady aH flmrhr'r'f aud
Constr 'l.n ".'I H'r.L Tl,.
H ',a.,. .,., '',,..' ,,.... a'' 'a. .. @
.cul hou-gaorD ro.m '"o le' 40
,...
N\<,fItp Wn's T.. g"'nr'. r.. f"r. E'Y
/ "eyeu'h C.tro 7ae0.I
] rs NNIID NIIt'' tr,I white woman tu
-lo. Win ..gk NdF through th" dn
! 'i.I " hurt"'i ,ni'. l''i
! WANTED ruIor,I rir. tur huut. pnI
J laundry t.rk boo ..uh.ur eN.,pt sun
/ duy. psrt OF afternoons un muHt Eo
I homo night. call 900 Denver iu morn.
| inr
ll6 " Fourth 81 rnan" osarc gs3s
nv .,.,,,si,
{ ,y'tL' uo.ton shoe Sb5p. over Wool
worth'a
/ ,,-,-.-s,.f.,5-
/ - ~ n.N 'N','I''i 'I, ,'--''
~ W , ''' To- '""" "''"'
! ,,..s..,., --H-HH-...
| " az E'' ''I. ','L. t,.N wv, hN''
T ."lI". nav. .N'' ''i- .'' N"''h '.'"'
ItNI oI NEAT tuurHrtur" wanted Tor
D fruit pantry. experience uo' ur,rs.tr,.
tAUulE Wright TuI1Iur tufo
/ yyN~.risb I.t,..,I...-.I ,Ii.y.tI,, b,l,,
| .tt,,. ,Ia .,.,iy ,, .r,r p,r.
/ d., tr.., et., rr e Nt.
I -.a-....
( Wan Il' l"nnf women from ~ lu 70
N''i' "" nave t"'I Nf'i i'H.l"n 'pn.I
. ,pN.IN i"F 'nN"h'rH.'i' NnnN '' Mlrh
/ '"L 'n ,',,'l TO- I,''.''
. CO. ...-.
FElIi IiIionE ,,,-'Ec ll.' ior nn appoint.
po, t5 XIX y"1r.cIf In hirb g-'J. nni
ution both dng and evening school In
fnll s"ei"n Tnln hnalness Collor"
/ TALENT WANTED vocalists instu.
,msnnistm fGancrl N"rsaul" r"oplr y
a., h.9'a ig NU1'H,n ,-,,iu,' .u"G'"rlu@ Hn' Hn,'
! r,8t non, 70 Nr-iiI,p u,as
J ,,... 80, ..,,,,, -,,,---
/ IW' NNll t'0"hN "hh'"n' fflh''aH
/ hI", 'l"''r ----.-.
! WANTED si'noErnphcr and no"kke"psr
! tt'HIN 10 t'"Ii ~" l'I h"h'h. gus ~
lnlII
|NyANrIb y,urr ,,,,,.y t,tvsc, 81,
! r, ~ r- ,gT .. az. ,ffi,c .,rs,,...,, stl
Ihonktcepor must he a,noricnced al
AIRY lihernl. apply by mail In vour own
handwriting f YOU do not think vou can
lease Moore cadillac ''' bon 1908
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

wants position m land department ~ o1
c0r0rsuy good reference Address sel-R
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

comes iu our store i'm his wording
clothes and places his dinner pail
upon the counter our best salesman
Steps up McMinn JcWelry Co, l20
East Third,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
Tulsa Union Depart
ment Store
2-l1i S. Main

Postal money order sccures any item
by mail Money orders are taken
care uf the same day received.
Tulsn hank references. Resources
over tl00.0OO,O0O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
FOR SALE
NANCY iINII SMIEr pDTATpE
rtst. uhuu, " l.I

SODA FOUNTAINS W. have srVctai har.
tniuH iu both now and HiIphuy used
outfits y. -. 10. -. TO and e0-foot, can
iurlul" ln HHsuu contract all fixtures moo
.aa1lN tn oron up complete drug or con
fnr'uhorY store. viii save you money
otHy monthly payments. prompt Hhip-
mont write. wire ur phone collect. Dros-
man Fountain ru Dallas Terua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
BUSINESS SERVICE


~ SiNt>> sIKNiCE otttRIu I'd
iAlNIlNG decorating NJ - U,ttgr gI.zs
See % GLhson rhoun Cr1rr IlHp
CORRECT FASHIONS 1ur fsIrjrs have
afrlyed zee me W Svrcueon. tailor.
FOR CEMENT WORK
Can Roy Frye. Usage 1906
NArTREsSEs. .Renovated and recovered.
returned homo the same da, ph,re
CO. SANITARY Mattress go
LACE CURTAINS dry cleaned 0- laup.
dered by esperts iile s. Cincinnati.
WE HANDLE oNty THE NEST
ygle Repair Co, ies W Flrst phone
WATCH HEpAlRrNG
For first class work. reasonable prices.
10 Us Main spriue 81 r.c'rirr 81
and Uos'ou
STOVES and furniture rous.-ed. stoves
NO. n9'usht sold sold ,.s9d exchanged. Jessie
Hohttt 'lSaf' -
LACE CURTAINS DLEASTD
n cleaners - fno la"es. Nr. 90 w
Tomlinson lSl5 v Ugdro o-Hso -aon. u
MEssr>GtR srR,ICr ea-N
MESSENGER SERVICE
HURRY .MrsSENgER SERVICE
Phone Cedar
BuuplNG ANp CO>rR,criNG -
wANTEr uunaue. doue ny ~, or con.
tract on per cent lct us figure your
homo osarc fHG1.i
BUILDERS ATTINVIDN
Reinforcing rods size, from haIf inch and
delivered al ro1.nurhlo u...e-. oils. other
rlth'ihIhl mti'iH. Ft"h.,it lIlr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-10
STOCK MARKET STRONG;;
ALL PRICES ADVANCE
Further Recovery in Exchange and
Seven Per Cent Money
Booms Change.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

by ASSCCtAte0 Press 10 Every ENcHAHA
New York wall Street, 1890 n. m.),
March 10-Rails and oils furnished the
constructive features at the irregular opep-
ing of todays stock market, gaining one
to two points. They were accompanied
by steels, equipments and shipplngs, while
motors and their sub-idiaries tended down.
ward with feathers and textiles.
The demand for rails again centered
in invest ent shares, notably Reading
and the Pacific group, but soon extended
to secondary issues, Rock Island and Tex
as Pacific displaying especial activity.
Foreign exchange, particularly the
London rate, was substantially higher.
Noon-Further recovery of exchange to
highest levels since the collapse of last
February and seven per cent rate for
call money impaired pronounced strength
and greater activity to the market before
noon.
Equipments, shippings and food shares
led, American Car, American Locomotive
and American International, Marine Pre-
ferred, American Sugar and Corn Prod
ucts gaining two to four points.
Motors and related specialties also made
material gains and the annual report of
the American Tobacco Company was at
tended by substantial advances In that
group.
Canadian Pacific and Reading were
strongest of the rails at gains of three and
ave points respectively.
Such recent leaders as General Motors
and Crucible Steel also rose briskly.