davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
Jim McGraW GiUes a
Scoop to Baseball
Reporter of Gotham
Special 20 The world

Special 20 The world.
PONCA CITY, Okkla., Oct. 13.-
The names look just alike when
one sees them on the hotel
registers Of Chicago. New York,
Philadelphia and other National
baseball league towns. j, Nc
Graw, OF Ponca City, Okla, and
j. j. McGraw, OF New York City,
n. former republican ma
tlonal committeeman and present
manager Of the New York Giants,
respectively. To one who does
not know there are two Of them,
1t is very easy to make an error.
During the baseball scandal
that developed recently in Chi
cago. with the White Sox players
indicted and considerable talk
about some members of the
Giants being In bad. j. j. Nc
Graw, OF Ponca City. happened 10
be in Chicago. On the same date
the newspapers said the j. j.
McGraw, OF the Giants, was to bo
there to eappear before tho grand
jury that was probing the base
ball scandal.
Jim McGraw had just risen that
morning when the telephone rang.
When he answered this came to
him;
"Mr. McGraw this is Jones OF the
New York Post. Could i see you
for about Is minutes|'
"Yes," answered Oklahoma Nc
Graw.
How soon will you be about2"
I'm about an hour"
well, Mr.. McGraw, may I ask
a question: The papers say you
are greatly put out with Rube
Benton because he coughed up
the story that finally led to the
indictment of the White Sox play
ers. Is that true?" 4
mot at ALL" answered Jim Nc
McGraw.
"well, may l quote you In say
ing so, Mr.. McGraw? That would
be a dandy story. May l quote
you?"
why certainly; anything that
Rube says is all right with me-
And the newspaper reporter
went away with his scoop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
ROTARlANS VISIT
KENDALL COLLEGE
Hold Weekly Meetings in
Robertson Hall; In
spect Buildings

Rotarlans went through Kendall
college "Wednesday about two
hours. When they emerged they au-
mitted their store OF learning hRd
been substantially Increased ior
they had learned the size and scope
OF Kendall as an educational m
stilutlun. Many OF them had not been
In the college before.
Upon invitation OF DR.. j. NJ. COR
don. president Of Kendall, the clun
held It's weekly luncheon there
"Wednesday noon. Preceding the
luncheon, Rotarians met In the audi
torium with the faculty and student
body where "A short program was
given. Ben Conner spoke on the
value of q college education; Clar-
cnce u. Douglas on Kendall college
as an asset 20 Tulsa, Doctor Gordon
presided. The college glec club
sang one song.
Coach Schmidt ooncisoly recitcd
the incidents relative TO Saturdays
football game that resulted in
strained, II not severed relations with
the oklahoma Aggie bunch. The po-
sition taken by Schmidt and the coli
lege faculty is believed 10 have been
Just 10y the Rotarians, who gave evi-
deuce OF this feeling by a hearty
demonstration following Schmldts
talk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
1000 HIGH GRID
STARS ELIGIBLE.
Grade School Boys May
Play Tulsans
Eligible

Hl'tlnI 70 Ihn WurId
NOEMN, Okla, oct Dcclar-
ing nearly 1000 high school nth
lctcs eligible 10 enter school games
this year the board Of control uf the
state High School Athletic aRsuciation
which met here this week alS passed
ruling prohibiting men from enter
iug the annual spring track at the
university of oklahoma who have
becn suspended during the year,
breaking rule that has been fol
lowed since tho formation Of the nB-
ISOLATION, II wug decided to allow
grade students 10 play an high
school teamg. provided they do not
play more than four years on the
team. An eighth grader, II ne rs i6
years of age may play on high
school teams
Dewey suspended from the asso-
citation for playing ineligible men
last year was rcinstatcd.
Football over the state has gotten
of TO a good start the hoard be
licvod and the most successful season
Of high school athletics ever In okla
homa is looked forward 10.
The Tulsa men declared eligible
were; Morgan, Brnwnfleld Conway.
McCrcarV quilted, Brown. Rolling,
Lcdfpid. Hughes. Brockmun, Carson
Galbroath, Lcdford, Sctsor. Trude
Rruce, Mcdowell Mumford, Tenn
pies Keith Shlcppy. Socllcr, Quinn
North. Mccullough. Byars, Drain,
Wolvertor. Burhaps, Rankin, Will
lard Rell. tIardiS ilirsch. kowlnz,
Wicneckc, Schaff, Schnoklc Fly, Blu
menfield, Huyck. Bpssard, Gettinger
Bradv, shocpan, Cofforth, Stone.
StandCyon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
DEMPSEY NEXT
PARIS COMMENT
Parisians Are Confident
Carpenter Can Beat
American

IARIs Oct. l3.--"Now for
Dempsey was the comment of the
Paris boulevards today on the vic
cory of Geoig Carpenter, the
French idol. over Battling Levinsky
at Jersey city, ". j.. last night.
No boastful expressions were
heard, but may the best man win
and we think Carpenter is the best
mOn." all were saying. The fight
created less interest than In the bout
between Carpenter and Joe Beckett.
the English heavyweight, but many
parisians sat up all night to await
news of the fight.
Hmo. Carpenter, when informed
this morning OF hor husbands VIC
tory, displayed no surprise.
II knew all the time that Georges
wourd win" she said. but ! don't
like boxing. | hope the next fight
with Mr.. Dempsey. will be his last
win or lose. so that ne may come
I back to me-"
Frantz Reichel, best known OF the
French referees, said
ut Is to be regretted. for the sake
OF Carpereier and France. that the
fight was not conducted under an
agreement with the internationa
boxing union. as that fact dcpriVel
France OF one international boxing
championship which still must b,
considered vacant. As for the re.
sylt, we all expected 1t, The only
tMng that surprises me is the fight
lasted go long"
There was little betting in Pari,
on the event owing to the scarcity
OF Levinsky money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
Carpentier-LeUinsky
Fight Not Frdme-up;
Prosecutors Opinion

JERSEY CITY. n, j.. Oct. Ia
Rumors that the fight here last
night In which Georges Carpenter,
French champion knocked out
Battling Levinsky, was frame
up were called to the attention of
Assistant Prosecutor George 7.
Nickers today.
II think Carpenter dazed Levin
sky in the first round" Vickers
said. He had n punch that would
Kick over a mule. | saw no indica-
tons of n frame up. | hear Wall
street was betting that Carpentior
would knock out Levinsky in the
fourth round and that may have
started the rurhor."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
Mattson, Amateur, and
Gatherum, Pro, to
Defend Titles
LADIES PLAY OCT. 26
State Championship Ladies'
Tournament TO Start
on That Date

over 200 cntrpui4 are expected In
tho i1th annual tournament ui the
Oklahoma state Gulf psao'i1'Iun, N
Lc held nn the I.tH ui the Iul 20
Country club October n. rs, 49, 20
and ri Tho ladies state tourney
win also be- held ON the greens oi
the local cluh, starting Tuesday
october 20.
ProfcsslonaI and amateur Titles
viii bo contested I'm the tournament
here. for George A. M1ttson ot lh'
Lakeside Country club ot oklh-
houa city. 1913 amateur cham
uinn. and Johnny Gnthcrum, ~
Etructor of the Fort smith, Ark
country club. professional winner
i,sl soaaon. will defend their cham
poinshipa here this year Mattson
was "A member Of tho Tulsa CLUB
last wear when he won the state
amateur honors.
Following ~ the program
sunday.
omen tournament OF SO holes
medal play for prizes given oy the
association.
Monday.
Eighteen holes qualifying round
medal play TOT amateur STATE NV
ISOLATION tournament entrants. bcs'
ia scores to qualify as class A. sec
ana IA as clasa y, third i6 az class
c, fourth 10 AS class ID etc
Tuesday.
Morning. first round match play
lS holes In all classes, lncluu,hs
consolation matches. AIternoVn,
second round match play 10 ho'e7
I'm all classes.
.l..rs. la
semI-finals In all classes
Thursday.
Finals In all close classes 90
holes, match play ,.,,
A banquet and business meeting
will be held Monday night at
O'Clock at the Tulsa Country c'up
clubhouse.
Tho following trophies VIII o'
Lowest medal score In qualifying
round, winner of class state
chnmnionshlp, runner-up In clahs ~
winners and runnere-up In an otno,
classes, trophies tor cohsoia''o'
winners with medals for runners. w
In all consolation classcH, team cup
,o bo played Tor by team or iiV'
men from each club In the associa
tlon, permanent possession won "!
three consecutive victories, won u
1918 by the Tulsa club, In 1917 anI
1918 by the oklahoma CITY Con
and Country club and In lslV ny
the Tulsa club,
AN entrance fec of 50 ls charged
payable before the start OF play
Members of the Tulsa Country
club have been practinlng seVoral
weeks in preparation for the tonrha-
ment. The vanguard OF out-oi Town
golfefs Is expected here topay
when several from various cltles WI WI
nrnntiee Tor the first time over the
TULSA Country club course
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
TENT MEETINGS POPULAR
Republican Tabernacle VIII re In
Use for Cause Until Saturday.

The interesting meetings held
nightly at the republican tent at
Fourth and Main will continue until
Saturday. II Ia announced by Doctor
Bruner. Crowds nightly listen TO
the gospel of Americanism as ex-
pounded by the speakers. Doctor
Blair in particular was highly sue
cessful In handling his exposition of
the league of nations, showing It's
nefarious character and its potential
damage to America.
some able speakers will appear
Thursday and Friday nights, while
the moving pictures will continue TO
be Illuminating and Instructive.
Doctor Bruner will speak at o'clock
and other speakers Will be intrc-
duced, The doctor will give at least
two more addresses. The public, ir-
respective of party affiliations, is
invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
VISITS MARINE DEPOT
Veteran OF Many Wars Inspects sta
tion HIRE; IL Official ~ Central
Recruiting Division.

Lieutenant Colonel Frank HlJ
ford, veteran of many wars, All
present officer I'm charge Of hI
central recruiting division. inspected
the marine station here Wednesdaya
Colonel Halford, son of Major Eli
jah Halford, noted newspaper cord
respondent and secretary 10 Pres.l
dent BenJani Harrison, began Id
active military career with h|
marines in the campaign of north
enr LuZon in 1901. He holds nd
distinction of being one Of two o'i.|
GERS who crossed the island Of Sa,l
mar against the handicap Of treachl
erous guides. hostile natives ah|
starvation. Among his other mild
tary achievements are his SERVED
In the pacification of the Philipp!n.|
islands, the expendition against hsI
Cuban bandits and the capture n
Vera Cruz.
Every X. T.. be at Castle m|
tputpbt - Adxf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
Where to Register

Pet
1. Il. w. Hcnshaw. 12s North Main.
2. John Becker. ia West Brady.
3. j. W. Ellis, 2kv West First.
4. w IL, Elgin, 317 East Third.
8; Humphreys grocery, Eighth ana
Boston.
G. Mary sanderson. County aBses-
surs office.
:. Il. q. Brown, SIS wes, FIFTH,
Plymouth Drug store, No. 2.
&. j. G. Coulson, l22O West Archer,
Coulson grocery
2. \. j. Green, 62i North Main.
10. j, II. Runy0n, i2l North boston,
II. Morris Foonbcrg, sal East Ad-
miral.
II. @. \. Ward, sol South Norfolk.
l3. NJ. j croft, 12lA East Fourth.
Il. W s. Duggins, 1853 South De-
troit.
Is. Tom shackle, Tenth and Main.
10. Mrs. j, G. Burnott. III south
Jackson.
II, Central Hardware store. wost
IS. L. s MacQueen, 1871 South
10, G, 7, Woshman, Third and Rock
ford.
30. j Nv. Maupin, sos West Easton.
al. Cal Arnold, Seventh and Mccoy.
90, rrs \. Il. Thomas. $40 south
Main, Gale Drug store.
20, q. +, Champman, $50 North
Peoria
"a. John Rainey. 23l2 East Fourth.
90. W. J.. Anderson, 1916 East Ad-
miral
20. w. NJ, Hornberger, liiO West
Chicago,
q. NJ =, Pollard, iiOs North Main.
a. ~
20. 5. " Milncr, 323 South Zunis.
80, John Leyhc, 1891 East Tenth,
81, Mrs. A. j, Perrinc, l4S5 South
Elwood.
Sand Springs.
Charles Strickland, No. I.
Il, T.. Lee, No. ..
T. B. Adern, No. 3.
T.. y. Tales, No,
Broken Arrow
Mrs John Schroeder. No. I.
Mrs Mary McAnally. No. 2.
Mrs. w, q, McGetchle, Boies town
shin,
Red Fork.
Monroe Neal, No, !.
N, y, Mays. No 2,
BiNby.
George Wiles No. l.
4" a. cars, No. =,
y, H. Bynum, Frye township.
Lame
Charles Oherst, Lynne. No. l.
Frank Hustled. No. 2.
Dawson.
W, r l'rettOn, No. 1.
u, T. Margin, No. 2.
{, Delaney, No. 3.
jerks.
A. NJ Engals
Willis Springs.
Forest Kramer.
Wckiowa.
John Hail. No. /.
>, G. Nesbit. No, g
Brady Brown. No. 3.
ONyasso,
Frank Phillips. No. /.
~. G. Wysche. No. 2.
\. II, Monger, No. 3.
Skiatnok.
9, +, Rogers, No. I,
George Emight, No. ..
Al Collinsville tho city clerk viii
act as registrar, we
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
Tribute Paid Man q War
by OIUner of Sir Barton

WINDSOR, ont. oct. 13.--No ex-
cuses were being offered for Sir
Barton's defeat by great Man o. War
I'm their race for u $4,000 purse
YESTERDAY. The ease with which
Samuel Riddles 3-ycar-old horse ran
from Commander Ross entry sur
priscd even the most enthusiastic
hackers Of Man o. War.
"It was simply amazing" was the
comment of Commander Ross.
There Is no horse IN the world who
can euual Man % War"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
Hotel Man Fined.

Declaring that the city ordinance
prohibiting soliciting for hotels is
constitutional, Judge +. ID. Prentice
yesterday afternoon fined s. a. Todd
proprietor of the Capitol hotel, SEQ
Todd had been arrested by Patrol
man Wilson, who alleged that Todd
had stopped practically every pc
destrian and solicited him for a
room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
of $4,000
Against COlIinsuiiie

Judgment for $4,000 was rem
dered against the city OF CollinNille
In superior court Wednesday In the
suit OF the Collinsville National
bank against the city. The bank
sought Judgment for money loaned
by them TO the city officials OF Col
linsville for carrying on the city
government afte' city funds weia
ANhausted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
MOrfuary

Ray.
Funeral services for Earl Ray. 80
years old. who died on Tuesday night
on the Barnsdalo lease, eight smiles
north of Tulsa, will he held at 2:3O
O'Clock this afternoon from the
Mowbray chapel. Interment will be
In Rose Hill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14

season. Chickasha last week boat
tho Capital city olcv, 10 to 7, al
Chickn ha. Tuln a q heavy IA,
vuritc over OkmulRcc 10 virtue OF
having beaten Bartlcay,llr last week
40 20 o. while Oknulgco lost 90 IA.
pulpa. II to 0,
Oklahoma CITY defeated for tho
first time lust week In three sea-
sons, faces un eleven Of unknown
strength In the Guthrie team.
Shawnee should beat Enid. The
latter team H. made up of new
men, while several veterans are
or tho down-stntc eleven.
No world series victory In history
has been AZ popular as that achieved
by iris Speakers Indians. The
popularity OF the Indiana ia due tC
several causes anG was moro pro.
nounced than the favoritism shown
any other winner of a big classic
Tho popularity OF Speaker. Ray
ChHpman's death ana tho game
fight of tho Tribe against tho handi-
cap of hia loss. and the expose oi
tho White sox gambling scandal, al
tended TO ma@ tho Indians the
FNIhlbE iAlblNf
Georges Carpenters victory by
u knockout over Battling Lee
whisky Tuesday night, places the
Ercychmnn In line for u crack
at Jhck Dcmpscy's worlds heavy
weight tide. Bcyinsky, worlds
light heavyweight champion, ana
generally acknowledged to he
test for Carpenter, succumbcd 10
the hitting ability of the European
champion. Whether Curpcnticr
viii be u match for Dempsey ~
stiil doubtful. hut he has clearly
shown he H. entitled To n go with
the crown wcnrcr.
II Samuel Riddle persists In hi,
announcement to withdraw Man o
War from racing competition anC
retire that great horse for breed
ing purposes. the turf will los
probably It's greatest racer OF a.
| times. Man q War is generally con
| sidcrcd the greatest horse who eve
for further triumphs by the grea
three -year-old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
WORLD TO POLL
PRESIDENT VOTE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


ing made your choice you merely drop
the section bearing your faVorites
name in tho box and destroy the
other portion.
Theaters were selected as the
place OF taking this straw vote for
the reason we wanted TO get the sou-
timent of all classes OF voters, and
on Saturdays a considerable portion
OF Tulsn's population, representing
all walks Of life, attend some one OF
the picture houses.
Each Of the thcaters Will have a
good bl! for saturday and we ask
you as voters 10 corporate with The
4 World, theatcr mlnaEers and the
Boy Scouts In making this test of
the prevailing political sentiment AZ
between Harding and Cox here IN
Tulsa.
After the night show all the boxes
will be gathered up. the ballots
counted as rapidly as possible ant
the result anpouIScaa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
The CdrusO COncert
Tour An Unprece.
denied Triumph

In the annals of music in th,
country nothing has ever ar'
preached the success Of the CaruN|
concerts, eithei financially or artists
cally. Tulsa l. one of eleven for
tunate cities that will have an op'|
portunity to her the great Iulaa,|
the supreme tepr OF an times, ari|
MS associates, TIE only city In ths|
state that has TIN privilege.
The tour beganln Montreal, Can'|
ada, three weeks ago to the largest
house In the historS OF music OF thai
city, every seat bling sold seyci
thousand people beng packed ino
the Arena, then followed Toronto,
Chicago, st. Paul and Denver with
the same results and acclaim
In Denver every seat A the great.
Auditorium was sold out bwcek be-
fore the concert. In Fni Worth,
Texas where Caruso sims afte'
Tulsa, every seat in the big 'olsoun|
has been sold out for maE days
Several thousand dollars wrth n
mail orders from out OF tow have
had TO be returned for lack olseas
This is not as surprising ms may
look when it is borne in mine thai
for over sixteen CONSECUTIVE eanl
the wonderful artist, year p sre;
year out, has at every pariu a'rl
in which he appeared been 'l.,~
pack the great Metropol OPAI
House in New York, rfgoro
other living or dead artist mas e'
approached. IL
Thus II is but natural inat III
public In the few cities IN |hlGh
has been induced TO appear sHoo,l
fully appreciate the exceptloAaI "a
portunity. Until about three yS'
ago Signor Caruso had retuSoSS
appear in concerts OUTSIDE
York. then three concerts ,Swnn]
given. which Signor Caruso loS
very agreeable and enjoyed 'he Ny,bl
II is, however, entirely due 10 c"a]
persistent effort of Mr.. +. T., ~ ~.
picus, manager of the MelropunasTr] Ian
Musical Bureau, and for many ggsgrl
secretary 10 Director Gattl Caaryl
OF the Metropolitan Opern eons,pprtsi
that Signor Caruso finally oons9SHs1
10 make an extensive tour, ant bai
isfy the enormous demand ina n
existed everywhere TO near AZ thd
person, but only a fraction y"
demand can ever be satisfied, ,v,nI
Mr., Caruso will appear III Soats al
ton hall Saturday night
Jenkins ---Adv>
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14

According to census taken this
year the republic of Austria mas =,
population Of 6,067,430, ten cities
vienna and most OF the smaller
showing increases in ten years. while
cities and rural districts have de-
creased
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
Over 200 Entrants Expected;
Champions to Defend HOnOrs
ENAILY35@ct(. 4.
A.yOpE rqapaIlo

Three games arc
syhCdulcd on tho
Pridiruu this week
In tho oklahoma
Scholastic confer
cncc. They are.
Tula at Okmul
gee. Guthrie at
oklahoma city,
and shawnee at
Enid. oklahoma
Clty is the only
eleven of these
six yhich has
played "A confer -
AnYA H4FYn this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
JUNIORS PICK LEADERS
Select Officers at Election Follow
ing Political Campaign Similar
TO That of senior Glass

The first girl ever chosen as presi-
deRt Of the Junior class of Tulsa high
school, was elected Wednesday whom
the Junior named Miss Mildred
Rogers president for the coming
year. The election of officers was
conducted by ballot, following a two
seniors, the juniors circulated post
ers, handbills and cards and wrote
slogans on the blackboards. All OF
the candidates roi Junior class off
ces made campaign speeches in their
regular assembly last week.
Two boys ran against Miss Rogers.
Ted Gettinger and Ed Short. Other
officers elected were Fayne Wittrup,
vice president; Robert Yoder secre-
tary; James Downing, treasurer, and
Miss Harriet Mandeville and Miss
Josephine Simmons, senators.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14

A new electric lamp for signalling
to chauffeurs from inside closed au-
tomobiles has a magnetic base so Il
can be placed on any convenient
metal part of the front of a car.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
TAKU. CANNERY
 CLOSES SEASON
Libby, McNeil & Libby Makes Record Pack of 84,OOO
 Cases-Many Reds.

The Libby, McNeil & Libby can uery in Taku Harbor closed down for the season last Saturday with pack of S4,00O cases of salmon which is believed to be the high pack for Southeastern Alaska. Ap- proximately 22,000 cases are red Gsh and not more than the same amount chums/ The balance are pinks
 Capt. A. E. Ahues. superintendent of the plant, arrived in the city today on the tender Excursion, ac- companied by Mrs. Ahues and 8 number of ether people from the cannery who are shopping before leaving on the Spokane on it's next trip for the South when the entire outside crew will go.
 Capt. Ahues today was extremely gratified by the size of the season s pack in as much as the opening of the cannery was delayed in the spring by the wrecking of the barge Dashing Wave when enroute north with the supplies for the year. All orders had to be duplicated which caused a considerable loss of time. After getting started good progress wcs made however. The early run of Taku River king salmon was packed and after many other plants closed down this fall the company used the late run of echoes. The Libby Maine," an auxiliary powership belonging to the com pany. is due at tho cannery late this month to take part of the pack to Seattle. The capacity of the shir Is 50,000 cases
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
MRS. TIBBETS BURIED
 TODAY, WAS PIONEER

Funeral services for Mrs Charles A. Tibbets, held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Young Undertaking ParlOrs, were attended by large number of old settlers of Juneau. The services were conducted by Rev. J. II. COndit. Pail bearers wele William Bosch. John Reck, Frank O'Brien, Lockie Mckinnon. Gustav Studebaker and Oliver l.. Anderson.
 Platoneda Korkoran was born ic Sitka. Alaska. April 9, 1872, and died at Juneau, Thursday. September 3C. 1920. aged AS years, months and 2 days. She was the daughter of Henry Kohkoren and resided in Sitka, her birthplace, until 1882 when with her parents, she removed to Juneau and has made her home here ever since.
 On Hay 24, 1885, she was united in marriage 10 Capt. Charles A. Tlb- bets Two daughters were born. Alice, who was present at the fun eral and Cecilia. who is a teacher in the public schools at Mineral. Wash. One brother. Larrie Korkoran and her husband survive her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
YESTERDAY

regarding the storm whic
 Columbia smooth moderate all
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
BRIGHTER BRINGS MIXED
 CARGO TO ALASKA PORTS

The freighter Latouche of the Al aska Steamship Company arrived in port yesterday afternoon and dis charged 150 tons of mining machln, cry for the Alaska Juneau Gold Min. ing Company. The Latouche on her way north discharged 27 huge buoys for the lighthouse service at Ketchi. kan. Dynamite was also unloaded at DuPpnt on the channel The boat will go west as far as Anchorage, un- loading on the way 500 tons of coal at Cordoya, 400 tons at Valdez, 100 tons for Latouche. and 500 tons of steel rails and 100000 feet of lum- Der for the Alaskan Engineering Commission at Anchorage.