davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Chemical Stocks Go Higher

Although the Street still had no Off
cial information upon which TO base
its belief that merger of National
Aniline, Barrett and General Chemical
was under way the stocks OF those
companies continued to advance yester-
day. The last two named were the
star performers. Barret. showing a ne,
gain Of 312 points, while General
Chemical was UP 7aA. National Ami
line got UP to 1873, bat closed at ~,
with net rise of half point. The
best opinion IL speculative quarters
was that if consolidation of the
three companies is really being con.
sidered it may take several months be
fore 1t is contaminated, AS there are
certain important legal difficulties to
be smoothel Out.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Roval Dutch in Wyoming

The Royal Dutch Company, accord
ing to an announcement yesterday has
organized the Matador Petroleum
Company in Wyoming to take over the
holdings of the Roxana Petroleum Com
pany and the Shell Company of Cali
fornia. Both of the latter companies
are subsidiaries of the DutchShell
group The holdings of the Matador
Petroleum Company Will extend
through Wyoming, Colorado, Montana,
North Dakota, Idaho, Utah, Nevada,
Arizona and New Mexico. 1t is APP
parently the intention of the Royal
Dutch Shell interests to consolidate all
their American holdings so as to be in
better position to compete with
American oil companies.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
In Wall Street
Gold From Canada

Observers in Wall Street were
puzzled for little while yesterday by
the announcement by the Federal Re-
serve Board that $4,000 900 Nof gold
had been received from Canada during
the eleven days ending May 81. No
such shipment had been announced at
the time. Inquiry revealed that this
was the gold which came into this
country through Seattle. after having
arrived from the Orient at Vancouver.
This item evidently was part Of the
S22. 100000 Of gold that came from
Hongkong on May q for the account
of the British government and con-
signed to j. P. Morgan & Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Great Northern-Norther Pacific

There were rumors throughout yes
terday's stock market session that d.
rectors of the Great Northern were TO
meet during the day and take action on
dividends. A prominent banking d.
rector stated, however, that no meeting
had been held. Both Great Northern
and Northern Pacific showed greater
resistance to selling pressure than they
had for several days, the latter
gaining 21s points and the former l Y e.
This display of strength naturally gave
rise to rumors that directors Of the two
roads would not alter the present div
idend policies Of the companies. 1t is
understood that Northern Pacific di
rectors will meet to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
July Matur;ties

Corporate maturities in July, includ-
ing railroad. public utility and indus
trial bonds, are estimated by Dow.
Jones e. Co. at S97,42S $40, contrasted
With S49,219 800 in June and Sl09, S54,
900 in July year ago. Ofthe rail
road bonds maturing the largest issue
notes Of the Grand Trunk Railway Of
Canada. New financing recently ar
ranged, however, Will take care of this
maturity. The amounts Of industrial
bonds maturing next month for the
most part are small and do not call
for additional financing
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Firm Market in Change Seats

A seat in the New York Stock Ex-
change yesterday was sold fer 500 900,
which IS $4,000 more than was paid
a few weeks ago. This high price is
regarded as an index that profitable
days for brokers are ahead. and are
not merely a matter Of reminiscence.
During the hull market of last year
a top price of $4,000 was paid for
the privilege of the floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Silver for the Mint

Conference between the smelters and
the Director of the Mint have appar-
emily removed the practical obstacles
to the sale of silver to the government
at 81 an ounce under the terms of the
Pittman act. One of the factors III
the recent weakness in the silver mar
ket was the disappointment OF oper-
ators over the inability to sell to the
government on the scale anticipated
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Paris Market Improves

PARIS, June l6.-pricon improve d
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, SO francs % cent!mes. Ex-
change ON London, SO francs 5
centmes. Five per cent loan, SS francs
10 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at ~ francs 8234 confines.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Dividends

Ohio Fuel supply Company-An extra
dividend OF per cent share. payabl
In Victory AZ Per cent bonds has been
declared In addition to the regular quar-
terly dividend of 2i1 per cent a share, both
payable June so TO stockholders OF record
June 15
Negular DEG
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
London Money Market

LONDON, June 16.-Bar silver, 44M d
per ounce; bar gold. 1O4s I'd; money.
"a per cent; discount rates short bills.
oh@6% per cent; three month bills,
li-i6W6M per cent: gold premiums
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

The European exchanges, including
pounds, francs, lire and marks, were
strong yesterday, and consequently the
premium OF the dollar in terms of
these currcncies was reduced
Yesterdays closing rates, compared
with those of a week ago. follow:
Quoted dollars to the pound)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Bid and Asked

Adam, rxn Biz ni Asked 5esl ,, Bid Asked
s @ :: :: ..i: n'i;, s. s.; 10 %
Al chain pr ~ 50 Lake 1; W. SA II
ls, AZ Ca Ir pr. s5% ss5% 20 s9 DC, do pr 4 l9
An Bosch Mll3 1l6 do pr 49,. esA lo5
Am Drug synl27 15S 'N Do =; ;Si' p4 esx ,es
An Ice Sec. 43A 45+ do "a pr. 1851 l25
do pr r,a. 30 ,9,l 50 Lorillard ..lS7 lS9
a,n Wa,t a. q AZ tdis nI,; ~ ~ ~ ~ Aoo9
An sm pr. s9sa 8 Do pr N'H'': u.s.. 8 so4
A% 8. s%q NJ ls5 >,sS,; d; p s :. & & sss,s
I St Fly pr ,Sa SaA ,Ss SO A[anhat Beach Il ~
! sun 7 p: s57s q "% Nat !! "' W + 8
AN lonacro, co.., 90 90 90 90 i,t Isl n 39s 40
Am zinc jlass ji3 TX y, Do p ~ ie2
Ann Arbor :. liz Is Mich central 50
Asso,s 90 pr Il, % S7s ~ Hs%s l. eW - - -
Asio SO Dry G. g SSoo vac, DO lsd , lines 80 s.
DO DO q q, pf... 50 . =, do pr g g
a. % lss5 ASiT; BODY f. g g
a:; s: s:',, 6 x:;s 81; +. 49,; s ;s2
do t,''5 pr .'. SO IS Nat En- & z s7,1 60
ha'5Ss, Ra'5s Co M pr IS 'f xat do rsa s5 2s as
Hsi5 G s. Slss1 J. s s5a x1s %a E i, lS5
pa do ,;i.. s;n pr lSH Z 1857 s do "a pr & ~ 8
p I}Ni + Er'sHi. .,4 Sa Nev Con Corp l3% l2f
- ,,n "a II, ! c's. vs. ,9,l ~ - 5523
Hrown SN, shoe noes as 100 40 l., ~ 52,s "a "a
I ''i'0''' o. 1VG az a. 5 -, ir Vs7s 90 90
I;,,r,s ~ p,cs ,6S III r u0 ~ pr f''' 80 E E3s
nu't's D''S no 90 ~ nocN'' % :, 80
y,ri,nsi,,ct n9 w 800 81 10 40 40 pr & w a2's Sd Sd
rTg brGhSW'cS " < p % ~ y W - SS,l % 20
D@R % pr r 75 g Sora 9 y rF w 54 54s & 6
nnss aP pr Term. e @nt ONO s,3sI f3s+ g a. s.
Iiu.tn & < (, o,M 90 0t;s iSinr Sim'' Us az
~ p,,, % y "a = lV.s E!eV pr ~
ca ca Pot pr GSa 70 Owens Bo, N. 54A 55G1
Caes an IoT''cr'i' ', a. a. az az % !,o 90 pr - le6
CeS as9 Of ' ~ 2S3 PaGlnc % %, cGts' S = 90
cs%'ain IS pr s:4 20 racits %3 Mail RE ~ g
c9 do pr Alton 10 Is ras resn Tel 8 pr T. g 81 5s ss
cb d ds PF w,, j., Fss Dc 5lsr Ms5 p 3 IS !; !;
c,d do ,.In,, pr 2l No., q 9d% = , 4 4 =
esp So N s. 9 .SS DE- +, ~, 3, u.
c c " & S l. s 40 s. F"Il DO rq''oS pr 81 81
a. ); $;;:' :; 90; ); j,
d 4, !s; i, SE. p / s FRS s'es : p $ $ s
30 "a pr ~ 50 w Va pr I2 IS
60! GTeph pr S072 SO !'r St Car pr 80 100
Colisol Cigars. "a 81 Ky Sec ... 30 532
= do pr 49,. .Sh 50 Reading ist pr 434 l4
tonsol Gas ~ ~ do I'd pr. 43H A
do pr ~. % do nr 49,. IS 50
cont Cor ms y -1a Co. ~ od,l ~ Rem LIST pr,o3 go
C1a1 caTTet = s savage sS'' Arms & s 5 s
Cru Steel pr. 81 9lA Saxon Motors Xxx l57
Deere e" Co SG pr VI q ~ 's s5 sca5 a pr ;?
DE, ,c Edis'n m aS aasS 1o1 011 DO CTS pr s oo s1
Diamond NJ 100 ll5 do pr ....l07 ll2'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Money and Credit

The expected strain on the money
market resulting from the passing
through the banks Of checks received
by the government in payment of the
June Is income tax instalment did not
materialize yesterday. These payments
will probably be put through later in
the week, according to bankers, and
then it would not be surprising if
rates for Stock Exchange purposes
worked higher. Yesterdays renewal
rate for call money was per cent,
but before the close it declined to 6
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Yester- Yea

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings in
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
s1,oo3, ,281 ,30S; balances, s129,731 1886.
Silver-London, 44asd; New York, SOC;
Mexican dollars, 6ohc.
Sub-Treasury-United States funds;
Reserve credit balances, $92,285,493.
Canadian Exchange New York
funds in Montreal, s150.62 premium
per $1,000. Montreal funds in New
York, $130.91 discount per $1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
THIEVES RAID BEGGS
Negroes arrested for Theft. But
white Man Makes Ills Getaway
Ia fine.

BlHiGS, okla. March ~ Thieves
entered, the James ballard duig
store through rear window Nj.
day night and secured nearly 500
In currency and quantities of per
iumc, morphine and coGline. with
In half hour negro claiming 10
hail from Tulsa WAS I'm jail. and 70
local negro, Ollie Thompson, at one
ume porter In the store. was taken
40 as an accomplice Roth cscdpcd
from Jail before daylight. A white
man. said by the pl14gncrs 10 be an -
ether Hccomplico, could not be found
Mr. wood, an omployc o' the
store had returned after closing up
FOR Tho night to SECURE some tnUdi-
cin" iust in time t. witness the dc
pattuTc ~ the burglars
Tho thieves also entered tho !
i Martin store and carried or nboAt
SCr' worth Of aillS shirts and several
suits Of c'othing. a bundle NJ shirts
was found next morning near the
railroad yards. Tho negroes claim
th1t tho white accomplish made his
getaway with most Of tho clothing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
REGISTRATION FOR
PRIMARY HEAVY
Returns Show 1873 Voters
Obtained Certificates
for City Election.

Voters 10 tho number Of 1919
registered during the recent Today
period tn which the registration
books were thrown open for that
purpose. While no definite informa-
ton Is available as to the number
~ voters In tho city eligible to par
uciphto I'm The primary election
Tuesday. It rs estimated to be around
tho $4,000 mark
Following is the registration BY
precincts.
No. /. $50. 30. Q. zoo. No. ,. 2ie;
No. g. 500. No, %, 337; No. 8. 2s4
NO. &. 227. Mo- 3. 2sf; No. 2. 332.
No, 30, SOS, 40. II, i33; No. 12, gao.
No. 80, 32S; No, 1i 2tli No. IS, 53i.
No. lG, 2i2. No, ~, 37A. No. IS.
2a9; No. 49, 9s3. No. 90, 2ai; No.
81. 422, No 20, 2O6. No 20, $50.
No. 20, 231. No. 20. Alt, No. 26, 1si.
Total. 7,91q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Launch Home Visitation in
City to Aid Religious Life

CAL for 1000 volunteers to con.
duct TulSts second homo visitation
on Monday afternoon, March %. will
be made at the morning and evening
church service today from the pull
pits OF every NChurCh in the city.
volunteers were secured yesterday
during the services in the Jewish
synagogues
It A. expected that the response
from church. services will be so grea /,
that there will be enough workers to
lake a religious census OF tho entire
city and suburbs IN less than two
hours on the date set for the visi-
Htion. Local people who went out
as workers i'm the first Visitation in
1915. enjoyed the service greatly
and the call will come with strength
tu AN interested Ia the best thinr.
for Tulsa. thcy say.
Representative ~ all religious
faiths I'm the city are cooperating Is
ono In tho movement. which has as
It's goal the general hottcrmont of
all Tulsa Tho visitation. which is
promoted by the Tulsa county. OK la
homa state and International sun
day school associations. is to hc held
under tho auspices OF the Protestant.
Catholic and Jewish churches. syna
EoGucs and sunday schools. tho Min.
igtcrial alliance, Catholic clergy.
jewish pastors. Knights OF Columbus.
Young Mems christian association
Young Mems Hebrew association.
Young Women's Christian associa
tiou, Catholic Womcn's societies.
jewish Women's societies, young
peoples societies, salvation Army,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Where to Vote

Precinct i-.Colontd Drug com
pnny First and Boston.
frocluct Convention hail
Brady and Boulder
Precinct Central Frre station
West Second.
Precinct 4-Old high school
Fourth and Boaton
Precinct 6--Garago NJ sixth and
Main.
Precinct County courthouse
sixth and Buulicr
Precinct West side Grocery
81, West Second street
Precinct S..trVing school Park
and MaybelI
Precinct s--Osogc school. East
FairNicw
Precinct 10 North Side fire sta
ton North Main
Precinct II Washington school
Rockford and Hodge
Precinct ~ East side fire station
t'Hst Third.
Precinct i3..Idncolr e'hool. Fif.
icouth aud Peoria.
Precinct u Horace Mann school.
Tenth ana uos'ou
Precinct "a. Shncklcb Drug store,
Touth aud Main
Precinct 1G UlyCrvlcw school.
Twelfth and Frisco.
lrcciurN ~ Celia Clinton
school West Tulsa.
Precinct ~ #-liascmcnt Cody's
store. Seventeenth and Main
iroriuct 10 Grace NJ H. church.
Thlrd and Trouton.
Precinct 90 sand Springs sta
tlou West Third
Precinct II Is ondall school
Precinct 20 HLop school Twcn.
tieth ana CincinnnU
Precinct - booker n washing
ton school Exeter ana Frankfort.
Precinct "a loves Grocery.
South Wheeling.
Precinct % Whittier school,
Lewis aud Archer
Precinct &c Rest house. owen
Park
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

DO We are true TO ourselves then W.
cannot 30 false TO any man. Doe.
licNo IN freedom IN IT, fullest sense
freedom of mind ana conscience.
freedom or action I'm the huuorcd
position " exalted ru.rr Will take
no steps which do not reflect the
reason, Judgment and moral sense of
the majority. will try to he con
siruciive rather than obstructive.
practsal rather than theoretical
The chair of cNaltcr ru.cr ~ not the
end for which | fought but mems
through which | feel confident I can
do wonderful work for tho lodge NV
only idea is 10 preserve tho moral
and social standing We have today
ana TO try TO 20 II one better do
not wish To preserve n for any class
or group, not for the Interest Of any
nsdy. but for the Fms as a whole.
rich and poor, old aud young, native
born and foreign simply for Elks
no matter what their origin or occu.
patton My PLATFORM Il such II may
DE called, Will hc the Cnnstitut.ou and
hy laws without The slighicst doyla-
lion MN motto viii uc. Do the
work. regardless of opposition. do It
Believing in America nrst-rp,.
crncd bN Americans fur Americans.
and owing allegiance to no one hut
my GOD. my mother aud my couu
try. | accept this honor or your high
catcem. May be truc to an W
thcm-my GOD, nay mother. my
country y--and may God grant these
hulwarks Of our freedom may over
De preserved and make me az good.
II not the bost exalted ruler you have
ever had I thank YOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

ally occupies a pretentious mauso-
leum in one of our cemeteries with
out ever having had enough pride
Of home TO start 20 fight the clty's
battles. He vas a strong man. Bul
the needs Of his town were never
put TO him in the right way. IT Is
the function Of the junior chamhe
Of commerce 20 take hold Of him
and put him 10 work for his own
good.
"Of interest to the entire nation
was the recent formation in st. Louis
Of the national junior chamber OF
commerce. The idea was of pro
gressive growth in ST. Eouis, having
its origin i'm society called the
Young Mems Progressive Civic asso-
citation. This grew into the junior
chamber of commerce bureau of the
st. Louis chamber OF commerce,
which developed features Of such in
terest and service to the young mon
composing II that It's membership
increased TO 1,4O0, the largest young
mems business society of which we
have knowledge.
at a general meeting OF the jun
ior chamber in st Louis on October
27 there was suggested the Idea OF
uationalizing the movement. In or
der TO determine whether or not
there was an opportunity fA asH
movement to succeed invitations
were mailed 10 703 cities. OF these,
500 answered and number declared
their intention to send delegates TO
caucus at 81 Louis, which was held
on January 81 and 22 Of the present
year. At this caucus tho following
nj rnnFnggnfnHs t.nlHAEO.
Detroit Milwaukee, Seattle, New
Orleans, Galveston, Dallas, Dayton,
Cincinnati, Little Rock, lei iaso,
Minneapolis, Springfield Mass, Can
ton, Ohio; Elyria, Ohio; Arkansas
City, Kan: Terre Hauto, Pittshurg,
Kan: Kansas city KAN BollcVi.le,
Ill.,; Des Molncs, Tulsa, Okla and
Anderson, Ind. Tho cities repre-
sented at the caucus have a Topuia-
ton all told OF about 100000 peo-
pie"
'"rhe important official acts Of the
caucus were to elect temporary oiii-
ccrs for the national junior chamber,
adopt constitution, and decide
upon a convention to he held at -.
Louis I'm June for the formation OF
permanent organization,
THE most benefit will come
through the interactlon OF tho vari-
GUS members Of the junior chamber
of the United States. An organlza-
ton Is worthless If the members DO
not have points Of contact Those
who have Joined organizations whose
members let us religiously alone
know that we very soon stopped pay
ing dues In those organizations.
system of bulletins is contcmp .ated
by which n valuable idea originating
In Dallas will be transmitted TO Tul-
sa and all the other members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

missions education, social, CONNER
cial, Industrial and civic organiza-
tions of the city.
j. Shreve DuOnam, international
home visitation superintendent. Is
acting as general superintendent O.
tho home visitation. The pastors Of
every church, synagogue and mission
in the city and the heads of the re
ligious organizations form the pas
tors committee and local business
men prominent in civic affairs the
laymen's committee. II. j. Harwell
Is general chairman and ID. f.. Son
molly and Max Madansky, general
vice chairman.
The purpose OF the visitation will
be to go to every home in Tulsa be.
tween and 1 o'clock on Monday.
afternoon, March %, give printed in
vitations 10 all the people inVttnr
them to attend the church, syna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

Floyd u ilohn. democrat.
j. NJ. Blankcnship democrat.
J. NJ Chaulcr. democrat
G. II. Gilmore. democrat
TOR Commissioner No. T.
Frank =. Duncan, republican.
10 j. lNslcy, republican.
". T. Ncwblock. democrat.
Jeff Chapman, democrat.
O. Benfro, democrat
W. T.. Smith. democrat.
For city Auditor.
Mrs. Frank seaman, republican.
Mrs. Francis II. Harvoy. republican.
l.. H. House. democrat.
J, q Rcichel democrat.
For Treasurer Board OF Education.
Frank Ncwkirk, republican.
Mac Rupp. democrat
Carter Smith, democrat.
Ray IL Siegfried democrat.
William r. Hastings. democrat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
MOTHER IN SCHOOL
Finishes Education Along With
Daughter In Oklahoma
University.

NORMAN. March 13.--How would
you like TO have your mother FOR a
schoolmate In tho University OF oA-
hhOma?
Few students have this unique OK
pericnco but Margaret Murray Jones.
Lawton. came 10 tho university and
her mother came with her.
Margaret n 10 years old and Is n
freshman In tho college OF arts and
sciences Her mother, Mrs. Mary
Fisher Jones, is n senior In the same
college.
Mrs. Jones attended the Missouri
state Normal school and Mount
Holyoke college. finishlng In 1897
She did not, however. receive a de-
gree, and now she IL studying 10
complete her work for n B.A. degree
whilo Margaret Is taking her fresh
man work,
Margaret graduated from Chey-
cnne high school IN 1912. Her
father. l.. X. Jones, lives In Lawton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

rogue and Sunday school Of thch
choice, and To secure records OF tho
church connection or preference
These records separated and given
imm m"diatcly to the pastor. priest
rabbi, or organization preferred. Th,
names Of those who not not belong
TO any church and who do not OK.
press any church preference will bc
given TO all pastors, priests and
rahbios In the city
Hundreds were added TO local
as a result OF the stats
ties secured in the religious census
in 1915. with more than 10000 new
people having come to Tulsa during
the past four years, the clergy of
the city feel that a welcome extended
to come to the church and SUNDAY
school of their choice will bring
larger results. More than $500
600 have been visited through this
plan during the past 20 years in the
United States, Canada and seyera.
cities in England. Many OF the
largest cities have been visited in a
single afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
COMING PRIMARY
T0.BE HOT FIGHT
Rival Democrats Are Out
for Blood, As Names
on City Ticket.

Durug tho past two days pulitical
advertising In various forms has ap.
p'hird M Abundance. window CardH.
mana hils posters ana pamphlets
nave h'cn handed 10 pcientrmna,
thrnWn INTO parked automobiles, aud
dl4u lnulrd among residences or
H'I iPtu INTO man u"Nc"
'"'Nl,NhN ana r'lih'hs I"ok Tor
" N''''utr uc!uEo .oi Tuch dlN"rtiS-
ING WtI'lidl Monday ana Tuesday.
rue p"Il'I'aI pot winch had been
nli'I' sim un'riuE uuNi throo or four
uaNN AE'' l' now h"lhnE ln 'tn't
ROUTES H the principal subj 'r, uf
,'hN' i-h'luh with every truup ut
Ui'I .Nrn lur women are E"iiiuE
ih'f h",dS together, Just Hs thc mon
GO. llulrt'l"nH arc 'u1t the i1ir
sex in IulFt Nill ttko an active "a.
''''N' hl lh' uous, contrary tn th"
fNp,'liu"uH oi the Mrch'r's who
plrdti'd heioro pNlthpmd women
o'lhln'd On" franchise that thcy
Wnu'' h"' Pctcls" thc.r rights
INC Wtrn'Ht cunt~i II appears
VIII h' ''iMr'n IN" Hubbard ana
iippNluH lot'cH STRONG claims are
h'lnt mHdc hN both aud owing to
Inr strength uoinE mustered nu each
slu'' a 7pirltel contest iH anticipated.
pI"NlnE ~ the tloket as II viii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

Experiments have found u pos
slble to make cordage and some tex
tiles from the fiber of the water
hyacinth. which grows prolificaiiy
In 1ndo China
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

Is claimed the outfit ls capable Of
receiving messages rrom an the prin-
cipal wireless stations In Europe. II
needs only to hc pIn"od on a table
and the sounding telephones con
ncCted and il is ready for use. No
external aerial" as required. IL
costs $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

a Swedish inventor has patented
in II countries 2 faucet which re-
quires no packing, accurate grind
ing OF the fitting surfaces OF the
valve preventing leakage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Home Wireless Telephone.

LONDON. March l5.-A company
is offering for sale in Great Britain
n 'home wireless telephone appara-
tus contained in a box light enough
to be carried by a leather handle 1t
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04

A Thanksgiving dinner was enjoyed
at d. V. Harris by the following per
sons: Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Canady and
two children. Mrs. Roe and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Heron, and all Of Dan
Harris family; also Mrs. Harris ia
ther, Mr.. Thayer.
A Thanksgiving program was given
at the school house on Sunday in add
tion to the Sunday school. Mrs. Can
ady is the Sunday school superinteu'l-
ent, and works with true missionary
spirit She is surely loved by the
children. We would like to see every
one in reach attend Sunday school.
Milan Malcome is riding seven or
eight miles to school. He also took
part in the Thanksgiving program. This
is the right kind of ambition.