davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24

I,-,l.l ..l ht. ,,,r.,,,.
,''""'' ~ ~ ~ "'I''
CUM "' P'''''0'' ''''''''
once q Suppliant'
am not surprised at your attacks
upon my administration. for you have
never been I'm sympathy with lhiS ud-
mIuistrutiou or with anything ] have
attempted To do 100 the interest of the
people of oklahoma. You have not
beer in my offI,. fOr more than two
years, and the last tim" you entered
il was to come as q SupplIant begging
me TO appoint Fred Parkinson TO mis-
present position. now understand
why this great eIhucsc'nSiun "u your
part
Your troubles with this admlnistra-
ton BEGAN when Won undertook.
through Nour poUticaI nominations.
TO force upon Inc people OF This state
"a special session OF the legislature
end failed. Hofor. "A special meeting
Of Inc Democrat, executive commit
lp, of this state and in the Demo-
cratic convention ,old i'm This city i'm
tine early mart of 1912. Won hrolgnt 90
bear npon me every political in
ruoncr within ,uur mower To- compel
me TO call q special session Of the
I'-lSI'lurr' ana gave as a reason IoI
wanting IL 'h"' we aho"Id u''"f'' me
I'aeT"I from S'dl' 'l''''"IS "l 'I''
state, WHEREBY Ihr I..t' h'Ei"V'
ol 'h''Iv.'i N""," Dbl. F''II ,," ',
,olo IN an i'u'I"l .''- IIau
''S''l''" u" Ap"l a. "'"', ,'"
10 inns coercion Al IN. .'' I'"','nN
''''I'nN ~ negroes NI'"''' '-"'u 10
Pu'ni'G"'I'hS u"u"' ''I ~tS'I'u'''n'
M""Id nave nc'n p',l ~ No'' ~,
lh' race LOT OhIItd Nl"irS senator anu
IN the various '"nSI'SSi"hu races 'i,
IhIS Slal'' hau the I,ln'Ii'' u" -''hu
CUT against YOU "no '"'''"H Ih'''iv"
Noui uISpl''9dre'
The Jay Waiter.
The next conflict between ,ou and
The prcseut administration came over
tho location OF fine records i'm he
! town of .Iav i'm Delaware county THAT
was a contest bctvten " i creek
more "a real estate s~poculator and
the law-ahiding citizenship of Della
ware county. In that controversy /
,iood WIN the people ana against
Mr. ~'le'hIloTe NOT ohly incurred
Mr '~ro'hihoI' 5 emmy o"i IlNV"!se
'ouIS' anu WhcH you came 20 "Ille
your decision IN me case, wherein
YOU 'lt'u General canton TO appea.
=
,oH'eilpl, Nhi'h was rough AGAINST
MN at the lhslka'ioh OF Mr' ,reeN-
more YOU apSoINed General canton
ron any contempt anu men NeHeI-
'uSIS ael pas'N OF Your "plhlon
10 a cll'ic'Slh OF the oIllclal aclS OF
'nr governor OF '"' S,aIe
'"'pi' ~ ~'vH'I"l me governor
pollti'"l 1|"'''HtIols anu or
Eahl"eu efforts OF coercion ana IN
apIe !" SW'iNe nm rom ms we" OF
MS o~pHN"IlollS ana du'N 10 iH' peopl'
81 inns state as manifested IN the Jay
'lIalI' you began II nave continued,
a series OF 'rlilclsnls ana attacks ihat
shoulu De noHIellplloIe IN th' eyes OF
anyone aspiring to the hlBh Once OF
EU\'Ih"I. our uu'A was l." Iouu me
an the ~" ana ENCOURAGEMENT pos
Slple IN inc administration OF inns OF
nee. Iheie mas never been a tune
mat you nave called At my oitice mat
! nave not listened 10 any suggestion
you had TO make IN IN" interest," OF the
people OF thls STATE Ihe trouble Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24
CruCe Answers
Williams Speech

;SonDiuued from Page one
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30
A HOMOGENEOUS PEOPLE.

Mexican another demonstration of the homo
 geneouess Though in the midst
 of dscredt the administration through an attack foreign first ndsputabe sign ten days ago that the government would National force against pou division disappeared except ot course still WlsonBryan haerS Like ~ was the destroyed an American Havana harbo years instantly was but one eop the Atlantic there pasans Sussn poton or advantage exceptions noted were Americans . defend supporting the administration " course { might determine to follow.
 Senator Republican member of the powerful Senate foreign relations committee sad
 But action All party lines disappear in the demand for all stand behind the Pre dents demand for
 senaves that swept Wilson and Bryan into the pokesmen of the American people in g among Nations guardians authority who landed New York the first blow had been struck said
 he act Congress is entirely com failure not whether his present decision that Congress should support him. And decision not hold that the country Shou sup port im will him
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30

study. After reading the fair presen' tation of the conflicting opinions one incllnes to the authors view as being the first in plausibilitN and especially the best substantiated by concrete facts.
 "The chapter entitled 'shamanism and superstitions, gives a vivid pie ture of the weird practices arising from superstitious associations of sickness with witchcraft. Surely the wltch-doctor is worth dreaming about
 "A new vision is given to us of the possibilities of human nature in the chapter on Native Jurisprudence The process of justice among the Thllngets. though simple in its meth cd, is extremely absurd and ludicrous in it's conclusions and adjustments. A reading of this chapter ought to cure a most dismal case of the blues
 "The book treats twenty;four inter esting subjects, relating to Thlinget life, giving chapter to each one. Some of the subjects are the follow ing: The Thlinget Language; The Family; Personal Appearance; Indus. tries; Food; Disposition of the Dead; Legends; Religion; Education.
 No place is given to theorizing or scholastic speculations, but every chapter is crowded with concrete de- tails of the actual life of the people. This wealth of facts, so clearly and attractively presented, makes the book a monument of accessible, in- structiye information. This book makes the author the Herodotus of the Thlingets.
 "Even at this early date, the book is recognized as having attained stand, ard and authoritative place in Pacific Coast Ethnology. It is a valuable contribution to the study of the in. habitants of North America.
 "The Table of Contents is carefully prepared and exhaustive. The Al. phabetical Index enables one to turn to any passage in the book quite read. fly. The type is large, and the pie lures are excellent.
 The author, Livingston F. Jones, was born in Tuckerton, New Jersey. One year after completing his theo- logical training, he went to Alaska as a missionary. Living more than twenty years among the people of whom he writes, he was in q position to secure his information flrsthanded.
 Although a prophet may be appre- ciated anywhere but in his home town it is hoped that the people of Tuckerton will give Mir. Jones book the cordial reception 1t so richly de- serves. It is published by Fleming H. Revem, I5S Fifth Ave, New York City,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30
A LETTER FOR YOU?

List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice at Juneau, Alaska, oh April 25, 1914 Parties wishing same, when calling, please say lad vertised":
 John Anderson @ letters), Fred An derson (card), Lars eUter Anderson, Ray Anderson, Hene Anderson, Peter Andrew, N, c. Auburn, c. H. Ball, Pet ar Balatovich, Clarence s. Blake, Billy Beavens, F. L. Cleary, Wm. J. Curry, Spacoma De Luca, Bertha A. Davis, T. J. Darby, MT. De Camps, J. l.. De- van, A. Dykens, F. H. Dunn, John T. Erb, Jose E, Gomez, Chas. Cutlery, Sam Chick, Ole Hide (card and let ter)), Wm, R. Huddle, Oscar Jensen (card), c. Janson, Carl Johnson, liar " Jones, Kansbek Kardanoff, Chas, Kemp @ letters), Jack Rooney, Phil ip A. Knowlton, Alfred Knutson, Frank Louis (card). Paulina Loumala card, o. l. arson, Lee Landback, Albert Lock ner, Al. Lodell, Ira E. Lynn Lars Lille bo (S cards), Wm. Mekiernen, Thomas Menzies Hawley Millbourn (card and letter. L. Morris, J. A. Mackenzie, M. J. Noone (card), c. Olson (card), Geo. Poropat, Joe Raby, Robert Reed, John Ruzlch, John Sckayen Frank Short, Annie Tobel @ letters), Y. Visness (card), Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Vaehon, Charlie Weppler c. G. Watkins, G. B.. Wells, P. H. White, Ed. Williams, Bill Woods, L. E. Woods (card).
 E. L. HUNTER, PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30
REVIEW OF REV. L. F.
 JONES' THLINGET BOOK

"A Study of the Thlingets of Alas. ka," the book written by Rev. Livings- ton F. Jones, for twenty years a resi-. dent of Juneau, and treating of the na- tive race of Southeastern Alaska, has been well received and favorably crit icised generally throughout the coun- try. The following criticism Is taken from the Tuckerton (N. J) Record, where Mir. Jones was born and lived before coming to Juneau more than score of years ago:
 Among the important publications of the year, a volume entitled: "A Study of the Thlingets of Alaska by Livingston F. Jones, is of special in- terest to the people of Tuckerton and vicinity. because of the many friends the author has here. The book itself is worthy of studious consideration. It is a fairly exhaustive description of somewhat unknown but very inter. esting people, the Thlingets of Alaska Although, living in territory that has been part of the United States since March. 1867, some of their customs suggest that they might be living on another planet.
 "Totemism is the foundation of their social structure. Marriage and jurisprudence depend upon 1t entirely. It is interesting to note that Darwin ism. long before Darwin's time, has found a comfortable place in the sys- tenn.
 "The discussion of the origin of the Thlingets suggests an interesting
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30
TAFT's WAR PICTURE.

dsasterous
 President Notwithstanding Yale the General sherman who about it, said War hell Following the wake decadene We had Spanish with Mexico will will trail Not of you when you hope would greet responsibility Gentlemen hope
 
 Particularly starny and terribly true the tremendous burden of pensions added also that would take al and from the false standards that war always 
 a calamity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30
THE FREE TOLLS HEARING.

TT
 
 don when concluding making that they had the OGman the administration asked l5ays bill the interoceanc canals The hearing
  zenith public in the House by Champ
  there subsidies high positions frankly fairly policy good faith consprators they
  a md
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30
CALL OF THE NORTH.

Ralph Conan, for two years pre- yious to last July foreman of the Star office but since that time a resident of Seattle, has needed the call of the North and returned as far as Juneau where he has a position with the Daily Empire. Mir. Conan is a good man in a print shop" and the Empire is to be congratulated on securing his ser vices. His family will likely join him in the Alaska metropolis later Whitehorse Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30
IN THE INTEREST OF STATE RIGHTS.

HE of State control the the
 
 control the soil control the Nation proposition the which is owned by the Nation will controlled Nation this gives the people the West bureaucratic rather than seCgoyernment.
 The Western Governors moving directly the interest self the West when within boundaries their dOn They recognize however that the wolves the
 
 Federal administration protection monopoly
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30
Mexican Money Cheap.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Mexican ex. change has advanced to SSO. up 30 points from the last previous quota tion. This makes the Mexican dollar worth only 26 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30
May Get College Presidency.

WASHINGTON. Pa, April SO.-Ex- President Theodore Roosevelt will re- rciye an offer of the presidency Of the Washington and Jefferson college of this place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30

Former Secretary Ouey, strong repeal position President Cleveland during the controversy generally given much of formulating policy matter Surely S
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30

Of the men living within the years One Ehu and William J. Bryan repealed Only Phiander Knox
 Day. of the Supreme Court has not expressed opinion According standard England has had charge of the American foreign department
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30

marriage names they names they Of their keep down their chndren-cha
 
 they fathers compelled marry A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30

That the ships of the duty on a navy can always navy having
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30

more convinced we all bo country Just think of having 15OOOOOO Mexicans citizens States!
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30

Proposing establish Nationwide prohibition liquor traffic resentatve Hobson proceedings the usually
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30

COxey employment army" might start at tn o 1 Mexican border
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30

FOR RENT-Good furnished rooms. Apply over Britt's Pharmacy at Matt Buttons place. 120 Seward Street. 3.1S-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30

FOR SALE-one horizontal brick yard boiler (1O X 4S), 25 h. p. capacity with full flush front and all fittings. Good as new, Cheap for cash. Alaska Steam Laundry, Juneau, Alaska.-4.16 I'm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and apartments, either single or ensuite for housekeeping. Apply at office, No. ], Hogan's Flats, phone 209. 11-11.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30

The jelly crowd, the good smokes, the pleasant play will make you happy day by day. Play pool at Burford's and take the kinks out of your liver. -2-16-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30
CLASSIFIED ADV.

WANTED-First class baker Alp ply Labor Department, Alaska-Gastin. eau Go. l1-4-t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30

FOR SALE - Small restaurant, cheap; doing a good business; owner going inside. Add. E. M. P. O. Box 343. Juneau. 4.2S.3t.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-08
CHAPTER XXX.
A New Uacle.

- next time Dr. warren entered
es chamber whore Pollyanna lay
Natehing the dancing shimmer 81
eeSoe on the ceiling. . tall, broad.
eeldered man followed close b.
nan4 him.
Dr. Chilton!-oh. DR.. Chiffon,
hpM glad l am to zee you!" cried
ganna. And at the joyous rap
t1te OF the voice. more than one pair
n sves In the room brimmed hot
Nth sudden tears. But. Of course,
U Amt Polly doesn't want.
IL is all right. my dear; don't
worry" soothed Miss Polly. agitated-
Y. hurrying forward. Il have told
ue. Chiffon that-thas want him
y look you over-with Dr.. Warren,
III morning.
Oh. then you asked him to come. "
mnrmured Pollyanna. contentedly.
L Yes, dear. ! asked him. That Il
But II was too late. The ador.
lng happiness that had ieaped to DR..
Chllton's eyes was unmistakable
apd Miss Polly had seen It. with
veFy pink cheeks she turned and left
the room hurriedly.
Over in the window the nurse and
~. Warren were talking earnestly.
pr. Chiffon held out both his hands
70 Pollyanna.
Little girl, I'm thinking that one
Of the very sladdest jobs you ever
did has been done today" he said in
. voice shaken with emotion.
Al twilight q wonderfully tremu.
lous, wonderfully different Aunt Pol.
" crept to Pollyanns's bedside. The
nurse was at supper. They had the
room TO themselves.
"Pollyanna. dear. I'm going to tell
you-the very first one Of all. Some
day I'm going to give DR.. Chiffon "a
you for your-uncle. And it's you
that have done II all. Oh. Polly.
anna. I'm so-happy! And 80
giad !-dsrling!"
Pollyanna began to clap her
hands; hut even - she brought heI
small palms together the first time
she stopped. and held them suspend
ed.
"Aunt Polly. Aunt POLLY. were yor
the woman's hand and heart he want
Cd 20 long ago? You were-l know
you were! And that's what he meant
By saying ia done the sladdest jol
Of all-today. I'm 70 glad! Why
Aunt Polly. I don't know hut I'm 81
eiad that don't mind-even m!
lsgs. now!"
Aunt Polly swallowed u sob.
"Perhaps. some day dear
Bat Aunt Polly did not finish. Aun
Polly did not dare 10 tell. yet. tn
sreat hoDs tAat DR.. Chiffon had pu
ts4ol0 hsart. But abe did ray thi
-aa1 surely this was quite wonder
full saough-to Pollyanna's mind:
"pollyanna. next week you're 20
Ing - take . journey. On . uict
comfortable little bed you're soini
TO b carried In cars and carriages 4
= great doctor who has . big houss
many miles from here made on pur
pose for Just such people - you are
He's . dear friend Of DR.. Chllton's
and we're goins 70 see Whist he csr
do for you!"
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-08
CHAPTER xxxII
wh'rh :. . '~sssr rso;. rs''y....'


"Dsar Aunt Polly and uncle Tom:
OF. ! cam can-l can walk!
did today al the way from my bed
to thS window! Il vas six steps. Ny,
how good II was 70 b on legs again
IAN the doctors stood around and
smiled. and all the nursss stood b..
side the0 aud crisd. A lady II ths
ncxt ward who walked last weeh
first pssksd Into The door. and On.
othss 90 Who hopes she can vail
next meath. was invited In 70 ths
party sad shs laid on ny nurss's
he'd and clappsd her hands. Evea
iilaek Tllly who washes the floor,
looked through the pisssa window
and ealle1 me 'Honsy. child when
she vssa't crying too much 10 call
mo anythins.
r 1os't sse Why they cried.
~aate1 - sing and shout and yell!
Oh-eA-ohi Jsss think. caa walt
--wnlk-waik! Nov ] doat niad
bclag hses ainose tss months. asd
didat oiss ths vsddins. aayhev,
Wet tAat juse iiks you. Auat POI.
". = ooos % here ssd Get aassjsd
rishe bos11e ~ ~. - ! cosil ~
yos. yes always q thisk es ~
gia11nDe ohln1Di
"r1Ut1v soee. tAsy ~. ! shall q
hoGna I VIII ! eesl1 waltz III ~
say oAogo. ! 70. 1oa'e thiak |
sha1 ! oSse vast y Fils aayvhsss
aay 4ogo. q viii ~ - seel juse 4
~al1 -. m - sls1i n sisl
fee eog5thias. WY. IN sisl ssv
I ~ ~ IsGs It . Wills. fes ~
aevc ooVes ksew row Des5sealy
lsvC ~ ~ ull yeu haven't ee(
she1 ~ .. ! nsas. IN sslaG
70 ~ o1oht slsos tsnosrov.
- hsass q ,sve - svssyssly'
"PoLLYANNA."
THE End.
- 49, - 49, aH1aoo
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-08

- = ~ = ~ eei'ss.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-08

III - i
-ss's s1.rv - = vaes' -
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-08

"yee-1u Deo-pE. Qhl1eoa-sse
~. 1oev ~ h1ni. Slaay-
euoesi lsve - = Doua y ~. Was.
~. Ue'S uO-1oa1sD ~. law Nh
lsivs = : - u1ssee -"
- loes,s isass A. Wasyeo ~ sur.
Ds1GD1 - ~ - o011noo1, ~ -eae-
- 1iss ~ = - ~ - vaa
- uogo oooDgno0 = ~ ~ ~
~. : l'sels - =! nlep1ls
IN. WlsBoa. ~ eGhn1 - go
- 'alDov ~. Gn1l1oo = - n1lo1 \
eon1u1ono1oe, oo1-1 toc11oo olssG
~ ! - e1oona1o 1oceo1 { M
90 49, ~ ~ cooo11 ~ 4
-. 01noon ~ - - - ~
81 - ~, s'
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-08
cl1Apsne N.

Slln1nv - - -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02
AT THE YALE"

Michael Perrin. tho lovca ble. guile
less old parish priest is quite the most
remarkable character that has ever
been depicted in motion pictures.
rom laughter to tear ycu will fol-
low bis career Us Il teacher Of little
children. and then the crowning ad-
venture Of his lfe-his service under
Napoleons chief OF police as spy
for a day
II was AZ time when Napoleon's
power is on the wane, that Michae'
P,rrin's beloved church Is burned by
royalist troops and he seeks consola-
tiou in Paris with his niece. Theresa
Amazed to discover that his niece
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02

is living in comparative poverty,
Michael seeks out his old classmate,
Touche. now chief of police, and asks
him for a position. Fouche thereupon
advises Father Perrin that it will be
his duty to wander about Paris ana
report what he has seen each day,
for which the salary will be 120 francs
per week
Now Theresa is I'm love with Ber-
rard. and Bernard has pledge his
support to band Of COnspirltOrs,
plotting the assassination OF Ma
poleon.
When Father Perrin makes out his
report. he accidentally uses SCRAP
Of paper left In his house by the con
spirators, and great is his analement
TO be told that he has saved his coun-
try by revealing the names of its en-
cmies.
when the conspirators are arrested.
bernard escapes but the others are
turned over to Perrin TO discipline.
He magnanimously let's them go
and they. in return for his kindness
write him n note saying they are leav-
ing the country. They only express
their regret that so generous a man
should act the part of "A spy.
A spyi Poor Father Perrin then
realizes the truth for the first time.
hut his Indignation Is appeased by the
diplonatiC Fouche, wOh promises that
lis old church shall be rebuilt and
that Bernard shall be pardoned
For delightful evenings entertain
mcnt YOU simply must see "A Spy for
a Day" Tell your friends about II,
too.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02

ireland about two yosrs ago, and It's
pouularity has been so great that the
!, neral Film company has restored II
to their regular schedule. The films
are new copies. and wonderfully clear
and brilliant. and the charming story
Of the Irish lass and her btdvc sweet
heart has lost none Of its strong hu-
man interest and heart appeal
Many historic spots are shown as
the story Is told, Barncy castle ana
no famous "Blarncv Stone" the
lakes of Killarney Colleen Bawn Rock
uud MANY other scenes which hold
the interest Of any audience.
lie sure to see It; you'll enjoy it
most thoroughly. for it brings the
breezy spirit Of the Emerald lsle and
its sturdy people directly t. you while
you are comfortably seated in cool
theatre
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02
VI tJI1STIt.

OF more than passing interest is the
feature at the Majestic for july
Fourth on that day The Colleen
lawn" In three parts. played by stars
Of the Kalcm company. will be shown.
This splendid picture was made In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02
English Leave Mexico CITY.

MEXICO CITY July Fifty Brit
ish residents including 80 women and
children viii leave the capital tomor-
row for Vera cruz. From that port
they viii proceed to Jamaica.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02

World and Sun Want Ads buy
sell, rent or exchange.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02
Disposition of Children's Wash Dresses

Of Of
color eksan
TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02
Children S and Misses Shoes
BIG MISSES SHOES.

This is indeed timely offering
1uced. Every pair In stock include
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02
GIRLS SHOES 81. TO If.
odd Pairs and Broken Lots at SI.OO

M9g zoo g9mps feathers
nt al 5 / thep
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02
D0'S5i,y YhoeZ D0dd So. rs Dorothy %hyaS Dodd
For the Fourth Special Selling of Children.
and Misses Shoes

Let fit the little folks it is
ing Come
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02
Fourth of July Sale of Shoes


WAS Going to have two days selling Just big
" $500 81 90 ana $50 Dorothy Dodd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02
81 LONG SILK GLOVES osc PAIR.

would be difficult TO economy
be- u'r quaHy today In white black and coOrs all sizes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02
CHIIDs SHOES, SIZES 4 Tos.
INFANTS SHOES, SIZES . TO @.
BAREFOOT SANDALS.

Complete assortment in every size. range spen
didly finished, soft pable feathers. We include Bare
foot Sandals in this sale of shoes-with a discount o
twenty per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02
$500 SILK STOCKINGS s5c.

Dollar SIX McCulum SO SILK Stockings Keyscrs ST.
nea shade priced for todays selling only Soc the pair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02
This Store Closes All Day Saturday. July 4fh
Special Selling Of Holiday Needs
Chldren'S ParasOIS, soc. 75c, 81, $3.50

porT'0iy now M Tcccycd and today. Ths IN
much under what would pay earlier Different STYLES "A
SOC, 1jc, 800 and $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02

ferng The and big Girls shoes GEM
included You to find satisfactory biz