davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
Market News }

NEW YORK March Additional indications of credit curtaiiment, as manifested by higher rates for bank acceptances and mercantile paper, inn posed further restraints upon the stock market today. Trading was again very listless and very obvious of pro- fessional character. Apart from mone- tary considerations, the most discon- certing feature was the heaviness of rails. Improvement had been gener- ally expected in that quarter of the list, because of the acceptance by the railway unions of the terms of the new wage schedule.
 ReverSals among transportations were comparatively moderate, but of sufficient breadth to encompas asso- ciated issues, especially equipments and other shares whose future is es- sentially involved in the prospective era of railway construction.
 Placing of a number of railroad con- tracts was announced during the ses- sion and trade authorities continued to stress the inevitable expansion of such business. Banking interests advised extreme conservatism of expenditures, however, pending readjustment of the money market
 Oils motors and shippings contrib uted to the markets occasional periods of steadiness at gross gains of to 6 points feathers, textiles, tobaccos and various unciassified specialties were under intermittent pressure, but rallied substantially in several in stances at their close. Sales amount ed to 500,000 shares.
 Anglo French 5s featured the way ering bond market, advancing 1s per cent. or a total of per cent so Tar this week. Domestic bonds were regular, Liberty issues losins part VI tbeir recent rally. Total sales, par value, $13.S75,000.
 Old United States bonds were uu- changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
Kansas S City

KANSAS CITY Mo. March 3.-HoEs Receipts 12,0OO; generally 15c to 25c higher: bulk, s14.00 14.S0; heavies, S1400M14.40: mediums. $14.00Ml4.S0; lights. s14.35 @14.90: pigs, $12-506 15.00.
 Cattle-Receipts $500. steady to Poe higher: heavy beef steers. choice and prime, s13.40@ medium and good, S1175M 1885; common, S9-60 NI 11-l5; light weight. good and choice. S11.50G 1875: common and medium, SS.35M 11.50: butcher cattle heigfers, Si-eOen 12.65: cows, 6.S5d11.25; canners and cutter. S4.25@6.S5; veal calves, $l2.50 61450: feeder steers. sS.00G 12-35; stocker steers. 6.25d11.00.
 Sheep-Receipts 1000: steady to 25c lower: feeder lambs. 75cGs1.00 lower; lambs. S16.75619.O0; culls and com mon. s12.o0G 1850; yearling wethers, sl5.0O@1S.00: ewes. S1LOO d 13.15; cuIls and common. s5.25G1O.75; breeding ewes, $9.50@15.00; feeder lambs, $14.75 c 16.75.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING


 Office of Farmers and Merchants Manufacturing and Trading Com pany, Phoenix, Arizona
 February 21. 1920. To the Stockholders of the Farmers and Merchants Manufacturing and Trading Company:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors has called a special meeting of the stockholders, to be held at the office of Alexander. Christy & Baxter, Room No. 311 Fleming 3ui1d- ing, at the City of Phoenix. Arizona. on Saturday, March 13, 1920, at ? o'clock, D. m.. to take action for or against the sale of the whole or part of the premises known as the Mill ranch, and described as follows. to- wit: Southeast ( -arter of Section 2, Township l North. Range East, of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, in Maricopa County. State of Arizona and for such other business as may come before ths meeting.
 LAURIBEL GARDINER,
 President
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
ARTHUR LUHRS. Secretary.
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to certify that OTTO F. BEUTKE has made application for license to operate stage line between the City of Phoenix, Arizona, and Riverside Park, an amusement park situated about 1 F miles south of said city; and notice is further given that a hearing on said application will be held before the Arizona Corporation Com mission at the Capitol Building, in the office of said Corporation in said build ing. in the City of Phoenix. Arizona. at 10 a. m. on Saturday the 9th day of March, 1920.~
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona. this 1st day of March. 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL Come Ella Giardano and Jim Ber- tolli of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona and give notice that they in tend to sell to T. w Tempske and Frank Tempske that certain conces- sion and all the goods. wares, mer- chandise and fixtures known as the New Market situated at 237 East Washington street, Phoenix. Arizona. Said sale shall include the following fixtures. which are all the fixtures in said premises, viz: l scale.
 1 cash register. stools.
 1 soda fountain. l back bar. 1 wall case l cigar case. tables.
 chairs. Glass jars. Small ice box Grocery shelves. Fruit stand. wares and merchandise now on hand and shall be for cash at the price of One Thousand Dollars for said fixtures and the invoice cash price for said goods, wares and merchandise.
 AHA GIARDANO,
 JIM BERTOLLI. March 3, 1920. STATE OF ARIZONA.) MARICOPA COUNTY) This instrument was acknowledged before me this the 3rd day of March. 1920, by Ella Giardino and Jim Bertolli.
 L. NOR,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. ,, 1922.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
LIVE STOCK.
Chicaqo

CHICAGO, March S. Hogs - Re ceipts. 17,O0o; steady to strong; bulk. s14.50M15.25: top, S15.50: heavy, Si4.11 G14.S5: medium, S1475G15.25; heavy packing sows. smooth. S15.00GlS.5o; pigs S13.25m14.50.
 Cattle - Receipts 5000; firm; beet steers, medium and heavy weight; choice and prime. $14.00G 16.00; me dium and good, s11.50G14.25; common, S950d11.25; butcher cattle heiferS s7.o0m15.25: cows. s6.T5@ 1900; veal calves. S15.O0@16.5o: feeder steers. sS.25G 11.65; stocker steers. Sf00q 1.050.
 Sheep-Receipts 15.000: slow; lambs S4 pounds down. SIPS 20.00; culls and common, $14.00M1T.00: ewes. me diun, good and choice, S11.25d 14.30; culls and common, s6.0Oa 1O.75.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. March a-Rutta creamery. 40 ssc. Eggs. lower; re- ceipts, 13.632 cases: firsts. 4sk @47c; ordinary firsts, 4o@46c; at mark cases included, 41@46hc.
 Poultry, alive, unchanged.
 Potatoes. strong; receipts, 26 cars; northern whites. sacked and bulk. s4.s0M 500; Idaho, sacked. $5.3o96.40.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 3.-But- ter. creamery 1c lower; firsts. 5Sc; seconds, 56c: packing stock, un- changed Eggs. current receipts, 65c lower. per case. $12S5; firsts, Pc lower, 44c. Poultry, hens. 11sc lower. 32c; others, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
PRoPosAL FOR TEXTBOOKS

Sealed proposals for textbooks for the common schools of Arizona for c period of one to five years will be re- ceived at the office of the State De- partment of Education until F o'clock noon. March 15. 1920. and will be opened immediately thereafter. Pro- posals must be direcsted to c. O. Case, Secretary of the State Board of Edu- cation, and be endorsed, Proposals for
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOODS IN
 BULK.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that on or after the 18th day of March. 1920, Charles Gardiner and B. H. Landis, in dividually and as copartners. doing business under the firm name and style of The Motorcycle Company, will sell in bulk all that stock in trade con- sisting of the entire stock of bicycles, parts, machinery. fixtures and all things appertaining to the business of The Motorcycle Company, situated at No 37 North Second Street Phoenix. Arizona.
 This notice is filed with the County Recorder and published and posted III compliance with Section 5249. Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1913, as amended by Chapter 42, Session Laws of 1915 at page S2 thereof.
 Dated.
 THE MOTORCYCLE COMPANY,
 CHARLES GARDINER.
 B. H. LANDS. STATE OF ARIZONA,
 County of Maricopa-ss:
 This instrument was signed and acknowledged before me this 2nd day of March, 1920, by Charles Gardiner and B. H. Landis, personally known to me to be the persons whose sigma lures are affixed hereto.
 (SeaD LOUIS J. HART,
 Notary Public My commission expires June 3, 1923.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. March 3-Liberty bonds today lost part Of their recent rally, being quoted as follows: 3Hs. 95.02; first 4s. O40; second 4s, S9.70; first 4Ls. 9l12; second 4As. 5000; third 4Ls. 92.36; fourth A. s. 90.S2; Victory 3As, 97.SS; Victory "A S. 97.3o.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
GRAIN

CHICAGO. March 3.-(Close)-Corn, May. s140A; July. S1.34A; sept S1.3o1a.
 Oats-May, S214c; July, 761sc. Pork-May. s35.6O; July, s35.50. Lard-Mal, s21.4O; July, s21.9o Ribs-May. S1S.67; July, $19.12.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
PAGE SEVEN
COLON.

NEW YORK. March S-Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 5 to 40 points, 40.75.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
MERCANTILE PAPER

NE,W YORK, March 3.-MercantlIe paper, 61s @6Ac: sterling 60-day bills, s3.4O4; commercial 60-day bills on banks S3.40A; commercial 6O-day bills. s339A; demand, s3.401s; cables S3.4O1a: government and railroad bonds. irregular; time loans. strong, un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 I, N. N. Gatlin will sell my entire stock of goods and fixtures. now To- cated at No. 243 and 245 West Wash
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
COTTON TWEEpS

NEW YORK, March 3.-Cotton flu lures closed steady; March, $3s.sI; May, $35.S9; July. $32 S6; October, $so10; December, $2s.50.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
Legal Advertising

ington Street, Phoenix. Arizona to Green & Forehand, on March 12, 1920.
 N N. GATLIN. This instrument was acknowledged before me at Phoenix, Arizona. this End day Of March A. D., 1920, by N. N Gatlin.
 (SeaD EARL ANDERSON.
 Notary Public. Maricopa
 County, Arizona. My commission expires December IS, 1928
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
M ETAIS

NEW YORK, March 3.-Copper and iron unchanged: antimony, $11.81 F; lead firm. spot and March. s9.35 bid; sing easy, East St. Louis delivery spot $50 bid, sS 75 asked: at London, cop per spot, Tx SIS 17c, Sd; electrolytic, Tx s1.27; tin, Tx s4.09, 15c; lead Tx 49c, zinc K 5Sc.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
Paint Supplies

STANDARD Painting and Decorat- ing Company. General painting and contract work. Reasonable rates. Phone 4404 after D. m. k
 MATHEWS PAINT CO. 219 N. CENTRAL AVE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, ETC. PHONE 1259. PROMPT DELIVERY
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
Piano Instruction

MRS. RELY
 929 E. Taylor
 Phone 1433. al LESSONS on piano for primary grades. By lesson or terms. Rates on application. Miss Merle Burch, IS N. 18th Ave. Phone SSS3. 3bn
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
Piano Tuning

EXPERT piano tuning with satiS- faction guaranteed, by H. w. Oliver. Phone Sa73. 3bk S. l.. HAMILTON, Piano Tuner.
 Sixteenth year in Phoenix. Phone 32o6.
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

tered a to d, shall be binding upon the stockholders. their heirs. executors and administrators and upon the grantee of any shares sold on execution, bank ruptcy or other involuntary proceed ings, and no stock shall be sold or assigned or transferred on the books of this company nor shall any earnings be credited to, or dividends be paid or votes be cast or received on any stock sold or transferred contrary to these nroUiSiopS
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
COPPER

NEW YORK, March 3.-Copper un changed. Bar silver, S131A-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
-St pIOf OfISIOIlS-
 RTICI E VI

The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of these articles for record in the office of the Corporation Commis sion of Arizona, and a certified copy thereof in the office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County, Arizona, and the issuance of a certificate of in- corporation by the Corporation Com mission of Arizona, and it shall endure for p years, but may be renewed from time to time for periods not ex-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

Done right .ss North First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
Furs
Floor Scrapers

FLOOR scraper. first-class work; sld or new; day or contract W. E.. smith. 42o s. Center. Phone 1405. 3-l
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
Insurance
Navajo Rugs

Genuine Navajo Rugs and Blankets MRS E.. w. WHEELER s06 N. End St. Phone 267s
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
Patent Agency

HAZARD & MILLER 506 Central Bldg, Sixth and Main, L.. A. H. Miller, yrs examiner U. $. Pat. Of. Hazards Book on Patents Free If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

The principal place of business of this corporation shall be at the City of Phoenix, in the County of Mari copa, and State of Arizona, but branch offices may be established and maintained at such other place or places as the Board of Directors may from time to time determine or as needs of this corporation may re- auire.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
School of Music

Everything in music. expression. language and dancing. Phone 1909. If
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30
"WRONG SIDE OF THE BED"
Ancient Superstition Had to Do With Setting Foot on tho Floor
 When Arlsing.

In olden days 1t was believed to be very bad luck to see the new moon re- flected in looking glass or window pane. Mirrors were regarded by our fOrefathers' as the most effective means of dlvlnIng secrets. There is a tradition that the gunpOwder plot was discovered hy Dr. John Dee, famous magician of that time, with his magic mirror. There Is much curious folk lore about the bed. Bedsteads were always placed parallel to the blanks of tie floor, aS 1t was considered un- lucky to sleep across the boards There is q belief among the HIndus that those who sleep with their heads to the north will have their days shortened. Yet some people say they always sleep sounder when their heads arc placed to the north, and Scot tlsh physician once declared that, when he failed by every prescription to bring sleep to invalid children, he recommended their beds be turned due north and south. The phrase ito get out of bed the wrong way" originated in an ancient superstition which re- garded it as unlucky to place the left foot first on the ground when getting out of bed.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30

Rev E. L. Winterberger, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church returned sunday morntng from n two weeksk trip down the coast. AIr. Winter5ergerz went south to attend a meeting of the Presbytery of Altska held ct MetlakathiakA Annette Island.
 This is the yillage made famous in South East Alaska by the work vI Father Duncan, who with con- pauy of Tsimpshean natives from british Columoia, made a settle meut on the island and thru a spec ial act of Cyrgress Were giycn the island as a reserve for the Tsimpsheans.
 Here Father Duncan spend the remainder of His life ill teaching and directing the People in their religiOH and secular life.
 He was instrumental ir bunding a srlcndid villaEe, With a fine cannery a sawmill water works Q cooperative store and a progressive and up to date commuuily. Twenty years, aso 1Ietlakathla, was the finest and best regulated native village in all Alaska. Since that time and during the later rears of Father Dur caR, dissenqoR has entered and the Progress of the Work has been re turded. until about five years ago when the government thru the Bu reau of Education went into the yiuugc and established a school, built a sPleniid building With aii the mOdcru convcniences, and a teachers home. The Government a also Put up a store building and stockcl it wich goods on coop eratiye basis. Last Year this store paid 20 Per Cent dividends to it's stockholders besides 7 Per cent in interest on it's stock, and refund O 70 Per cent on the goods purchased, by the stockholders during the year.
 T. cannery was built by Sc attIs firm, and the lease runs for six years, at the end of that lime the buildings are turned over
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30
ALASKA PBfs2Y1ERY ESTABLISHES
 b NEN CHURCH AT METLAKATHLA

GO the natiyes at the construct fen cost price. DuriDg the lease of the cannsIy. the natives re ceive one cent for each fish caught in the traps Of which there are six about the island. The saw mill is in operation and cuts and fin ishcs lumber for nll uses. The water, mains have been. extended duGtng tho Past few years and the will aSr is making aamarked step i We'd. A number of fine new bunga lows are furtber evidence of the prt Pcrity and progressiVeness of the Pee Dle. A native firm runs the light plautl furnishing fight by means of twenty five horse Power Semideise' euslne.
 Presbytery organized q Presbyter ian Church of fifty eight members with six elders. Tho minister wh will look after the church is
 Edward Marsden, a Tsimpshean of marked executive ability, good Preacher and an able man. MI MarsGen is a clllege and seminary graduate and has for twenty years, been a missionary under the Presby tcrian Board in S. E. Alaska. II is conceded to be the ablest native in s. SEE. Alaska.
 Mir. Winterberger. reports a Pleasant trip south from Juneau on the Mission boat Lois. The other members of Pre2bytery went to dydaburgh and IIawock, to look after the work in thoso fieldsl.
 They will retn:1 to Rake and Ju reau. Rev. Mr. Beck who oaptains the Lois was Chaplain on th traansport Mongulia running b,,.
 Brest and New York. MT, Beck is stationed at Hoonah, and With his boat this summer travelled over -four thousand miles, holding meet ings at various canneres almost ev cry night in the week CannerymeG attesl the SD lendid work which he is doing in their fields.
 MT. Winterberger took his gun alons, but had no opportunity tC hunt deer or the trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30
LONG CEV0TED TO POTTERY
Chinese Tc,vr Has Been the Center of ths Industry fo- Seventeen
 Hundred Years.

Srvrrrnrn Hu0Hrn1 yunrs @"o the Chinese pr;rrle nsgan work i1 k'u~te- rA"r- .1r rho ,owu HOW enc of the .yr-. ju,.us la ,.r Country, daics q. 2. .lE. --a. lr@.s.y, vixen, u"eo:d- '"~ -c .la r...1. porcelain was first ~r.rr .~ C1.r. although vessels Of "ur,nnnwarn probably were produced sop" c.rfrr.ns earlier. \ large and Dtr:urysru, town of porterS ir still is, 10 judge by Frank E. Lrnz'S dcscr.p- ,tnu ia lrNar.s Review, and mod- c.n'y .a, g. sfa- 3cga1Sr lis product. hitherto largely. .curduol 10 China, will no 2ou2- nule. wsra and more int" world tra1e with Tho present d"vP!- ovmnnt o' inr.r9u-inual commerce.
 Taoy r~r ?. a "tovr" in China he cn@s@ ar.hnn-h soIe 2Hoono people. live in 5: ir has no wall: practically :. t~a -g.#- mauufacrnrln- city. where aaruu..-rs shops, furnaces and ihe uolaos rt r.r rrnpOo u,e aH ium3led yg.a.vr. a= tA~. Lave cu;ar .n,c being 1g..r F.. ,..ar..S. and where, cen r.~. '.v y.a,=v. rhc great mounts of .'.r ,.7 .r' ,a'.r''vn pottery aavc --o.vr .-r"f..y h:-'7" aln0G .Gr hunks oC 'Hr river
 Nowadays rMarD Urn pt least 2oN frmS rrga-rf m rho occupation. 12O -rr.rr. .uu~. l.Mr o~l shops, and u.~r ,nar -Ho form factories: and .. .y ..u t,aa...a.s. about 2Co.- ...E'. T.. g.o '.:..... .",.a~r aud sale at porcelain ,@' ....eE.
 N,,chika1 arl Hyder eXchanSed, radio srcetins5 last week. the new, system baIng been installed.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30

hccn often told. Now everyone Is getting hack to first principles in trade.
 Visiting a retired officer in his lit- tie country place the correspondent saw it work. The officer could not pay 800 crowns a pair for gloves for a wife and three daughters. But he had three roebuCk hides from the anil mals he had shot this season. He exchanged them for two dressed hides. The village glover made them into gloves, taking in payment cider nut ton and some veal from the little farm.
 Then came the problem of stock ings. almost unpurchasable in Aus tria. There were II sheep grazing on the place. Sheared they yielded enough wool to exchange for yarn suf- ficient to knit the family hosiery for the coming winter.
 The apple crop of this tiny estate has been mortgagCd for grain to a neighbor who has no fruit and the miller will take his pay in toll.
 The host who entertained In the It. tie cottage now his home, filled with American and English periodicals, once trod the quarter deck of his own cruiser. A uniform stripped of orna- ments and recut in civilian style IS his best suit.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30
BARTER IN AUSTRIA
Medium of Exchange as Paper
 Crowns Lose Value.
Peasant Demands Something More Valuable Than Paper Currency
 for His Products.

Vicnna.-Only Americans of a gen. eratiOn ago who traded farm products nt the crossroads store for everything from shoes to sugar can realize the extent of barter in Austria today.
 With the country flooded with cheap money, the peasants stockings and bank accounts fat with currency and legislation impending for a cOmpul- sOry levy on fortunes. the paper crown virtually Is Spurned by those who pro duce the necessities or life.
 For eggs or butter. cheese or white flour, fat geese and ducks, pork prod uctS and all the things that the Aus trian city dwellcr must do without, the peasant wants something more valuable than the paper constantly turned out by the Austro-Hungarian banks.
 Prodiglous offers of crowns fall where a linen shirt, silk stockings (even much darned), rugs, musical in struments, shoes and such things bring results.
 The story of how the bourgeoisie and poor nobility of Vienna have part ed with their wardrobes and furniture, their pianos and carpets. for food. has
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30
First Aid for Scalds.

It depends on the promptness with which scald is given proper treat ment, whether or not there will be blis- ters and sore places afterward.
 A scalded hand or foot should be plunged immediately into hath Of warm water and baking soda in the proportion of d teaspoonful of the soda to d pint of water. Leave the affected nart In this solution until the pain leaves. If a part of the body that cannot he placed in the basin ot water or scarded. the chest. or the back, or the thigh. wrap the scaIded nnrts with q cloth saturated with the solution. Kenrw until th" sting Is re- moved. Then cover With rarbolated ,aselinr and apply a handage over !his to Encp the air out.
 If this treatrent is applied at once ito ecarIe' rart will heal in short
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30
LITTLE DISCOURSE CF WORTH Short 5-rrso7 Net Delivered From Pu'-.s. --t Deserving cf Youths
 S-r7u5 Consideration.

Or Vaa..v--Nr. ,r -.".s '"o ra.s.d. r~arr ..@ w.ru ! @...av"r .hat you are r...s .u ..~s and y"I.avor.uc by ..r u.y yuu walk and raiE Ja in- pr,>~ F. ... a.& Gu@r own .nG Gur- ..-.. i...- ... ...y it .~ ln.par- u.u.a~ ..g.. .n ... t@.. .'- ~w.mS, or -a .'.. -.. If. -... , where fore -,.n.. .., -...- -aD who has h.ra rgr....E wt,a .~a..- naEr hoaSr rNsr g., ~~.- ...s: T.a, which is r.-u-al F.. ".u -anu1 in un way be watc ,o a...ar unnatural.
 Don't Slrs, amd roSr. a< one that is better rlau u.r.-r. For iu what is natural ,o y.u Euu may rN.,D but what f~ .su-a- 'n arn''sr would make y... ...n~ ridiculous. The ar- tor Hna~..- ..r...~r ua a.ls wa"4 lt ..- go .-. a..,...- @a.u ,5 rAo sa.r ..- ..H '.v, G#,rr Ha.rr.
 IT,. -... '.r ..vu ms-.7I-r ,r.la in r-- ru--. rr, .n "a- nruui rLa' f is y.. vna a..1.u,.-'es i-. It .s .,., f,f-- rr tu..~-r -~r.-r n'- u- r.le- -a in-.~r o- -yt..ur .y. AuI s""D 1,.~ -.H' ..r-." .- u."d. Si-"r one man .s .'.u r.r -ttr n play ta' vto- Iu. u.. ...ur 10 Nu..e an. "rHhrr r.. ..... .-t ~." .."~ a-. rn..o. r' vt.r -..-..h s.~ 'avv 'o..,~. and ..--.-- ., '.r N~.r.- for anH>r~ he who t..~ ..+ n,~r in :'D work a, i~ G.."a t,. ... :., ... r.-.. .a .u~l .t ns." ..- u.. .-.'.r v.r k ,."...- .a. ". .. B. rs. wr~. -ru 're-. .'... -.'n 's.... '". and u~- ,,.- 's .". ,.--..- ..a: y.r r.y. '.... .t. n...r ""' "N- h.. ...r .... .. .. ..1 q heart tr.r- -s-r...-. E-ss l~--s
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30

Thomas B. Drayton received word from George B. Christian, Jr Private secretary to Warren c. Harding' that the .epubIcan candidate will arranse conference with lHon John Noe" of Seward Alaska on the subjectof Alaska's needs, which will be prompt ly attended to when Senator Hard ing IS elected president of the Unit ed States.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30

New York, Ehursday-The terms of Inc Dempsey Carpeutier fight stip hates that the former lis to Set thre lurdred thounsand dollars iand the ! ter rNo hundred thousand dollars an that caach figuter is to receive 20 OCT cent of ths moving picture rishts and the Promoters are to Set the baieuce of the movie rgihts.