davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
WORLDWIDE WAR TRUST

lcrn'ina-e from Page Fourl
nans- department CHIEF IN Introducing
ere Taylor system in the government
arseusis. the report % the committee
on labor. made 20 the house on Sept
o.. 1914. mad ths following 20 aay
-Tas moving spirit behind the plan
Co tnsfait che Taylor system IN tho
So cTumsnt aFscuais appears 10 be
firixzdisr Gcaerai William Croker.
chi~f % ortnanc- o. the var dsparr-
uasut. vho has Jurisdiction over al
@. ths Eoverrmcnf Arssnais. General
Croztsr appears 20 b detsFmined 30
iastaii the stop watch and other OBJ
tecstu=able sp~ediaE-up features %
ths Taylor system N the arscnais %
spite % the protests % he workmen.
and svsn In spite % the strong dcaun-
citation % such methods b. the sp--
eiai committee % TIRE hous. a r~prc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
ON COUNTY RECORDS


Lillian Voekcr- Co Willis r. and
Mar u. Hopson. lot Is. block 3 su.
Wis ss70.
Fritz Better and Ella BarEholtz 20
Otto Wit. part lot 3. Mrs. l.. y. War.
ucr's ist addition. Moline. 81.
Matilda Huber and husband 10 Carl
S. Hicks. iot - and -. Dodre's add.
ton. Rock Island. 81
Sherman y. Johnson 20 Mollie J
Johnson. lot l25. Glen Oaks addition.
Moline. $1,000.
Edward ~. Guyer and C.. r. White
90 Henri and ZuimH De Cap. lot IS.
block 2t5. Sce Shops End addition
Moline. sf25
Mary Miller and husband % Evelyn
Easscit. lot .. block .. Bailey Daven-
ports ffh addition. Rock Island. 81
Charles and Bertha Thoiiander TO
Henry e.. Williams. lot - block L.
Bc~ehers q Waishes' addition. Rock
Island. si.00.
Charles and Walter Ewert 20 George
Book. y. r. IL y. r Ia and p IL
y " tA y. =. IA section i7-I7-ev.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

sentatives which investigated the sub
Jet during the preceding congress.
This officer appeared before the
committee and spoke in favor % the
use OF the stop watch and the Taylor
system. and there appears TO be ev-
err reason TO believe that. unless con
gress passes legislation absolutely
prohibiting the use OF such methods
in the government establishments,
General Crozier viii proceed with the
extension OF the system. not only at
wafsrtoWn and Rock Island. but in
all the manufacturing establishments
OF the government within his domain
Il - worthy o, passing notice that
-~hiie army officers are not the least
bit saving With the peoples money
Wh-n awarding contracts 20 the Beth
ishem steel company. paying this
concern IS per osft more than they
could obtain the same work for by
government manufacture. they are eN-
IRENE economists when IL comes 20
using the stop watch on working
man.
Although General Crorier's own ies-
fimouy before the appropriations
committee vas tina; the arsenal work
men are turning out work IS per cent
below the price OF the private manu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

facturers. and are saving the govern
ment hundreds OF thousands OF dol
lars annually. General Crozier is de-
termined 10 make them work still
faster.
For instance. the workmen at the
Frankford arsenal are producing a 3
inch finished shrapnel case for S1.75.
Cor which the government is paying
private manufacturers SS.06.
Three-elshths-inoh common shrap-
mel are being produced for 1874 in
the government arsenal. while the
government is paying the private man
u,scturers $3.50 for the same arti-
Gle. And so on
on a contract OF 81, 90o.0s4.05 worth
OF such work manufactured al the
Frankford arsenal. the government
saved ss7s. s4094. or approximately.
in round figures. s1.0OO.O0o on a 81
600 900 order. These figures tend to
indicate that the workmen in the
government arsenals are now efficient
and do not deserve having imposed
upon them speeding-up processes com
pellinS them TO work still faster than
they are now working.
lie; us turn for a moment 10 certain
recent testimony OF the chief OF ord
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

nance as to the present efficiency of
the plant at Rock Island, Ill, and
thereby ascertain If the necessity ex-
lists for any drastic change of method,
or speeding up. On Jan. 10, 1912. Gen
eral Crozier said before the special
committee of the house of represen-
tatives 10 investigate the Taylor sys-
ten, and so forth. as follows-see
page Ills of hearings:
We have recently manufactured
gun carriages and are doing it still
for 3-inch rifles; that is. field guns, at
s2,510.60. the exact cost We purchas-
ed those rife carriages from expe-
rienced manufacturers, who had had
preceding orders for the same thing.
for s3,39S.s2. an increase of 35.4 per
cent over our own price Our car
riages were made at the Rock Island
arsenal
We have manufactured there. at
Tie same arsenal, caissons for ST.
1857. and we have purchased the
same caissons from private manufac-
turers who had had previous orders
FOR them, so that they had experience
in the manufacture. for S1,7441O.
which is $40 per cent greater thas
our own price"
These figures. representing the cost
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

of manufacture at the Rock Island
Arsenal, include all overhead charges,
such as pay OF officers, interest IN in
vestment, which, for the ordnance de-
partment. is per cent insurance
allowance set aside for fire lossesJ,
and depreciation of plant.
1t viii be observed that the very
shop in which ordnance materials are
manufactured at approximately half
the cost OF purchasing from private
contractors is the place where it is
proposed to install the Taylor system.
l submit the necessity does not exist
for the installation of such system
of intensive production. with its ac-
companying disregard for the welfare
OF the employe. in a plant where Elf
cheney has already reached such an
advanced stage
II the chief of ordnance had manu-
featured in government arsenals all
the munitions and supplies that have
been purchase of the war trust at
excessive prices since he has been at
the head of the ordnance department,
he could 1--we saved to the taxpayers
more money than could be saved via
the stop watch and speeding up of
workmen in the next century.
ITO be Continued.I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
CAMPAIGN OPEN
TO BUY AT HOME
STREET CAR ADVERTISEMENTS
AND sTICkERs Used
Commercial Club idea Spreads With
Use Of Clever Publicity
Effect WIZ BE Big

buy a. home" campaign has
been started IN the CITY through tho
Davenport Commercial club. Already
street car cards and stickers for mer-
chants have been brought 10 bear in
an effort 90 keep purchasing money IN
Davenport
Some 81 The means adopted % catch
the attention are clever. The stick
ers are attractiveiy worded one has
Buy % Home. Think how YOU'D feel
% they ran you out OF town. Your
dollar has feelings too" Another
SAYS Your dollar will buy more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
THINKS HE HAS A RECORD

Jos Graham. n
believes he hal
he purchases
last week
him Vip
members
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
NAME DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION
,assEsESrArrHEs Fso" coUs
~ 20 oGNocFArtc JUDICIAL
aEErtqG sGLGcTGos
...a~ 90 Ss- -sss cs~a sssss Sc
s-sss -sa rfsrs Nsst rressssf
-osses- rss sfssssfs

aees fs.ast e5ssfFt 2H eriesftrs
o. ss- f-mac-aae Judicial couer1t.ea
- 4s Featrersh f1s.ear e-scsls-
.stes r. I'll I'll Ee.t a. ras eesrt hs-ss
1. 80. e.rf r~ts rEarsdaF sste-reoe
..feeeet rer csc purpose 81 select
-. ffr-e rfrssaf Cor crrsE EstEr
- asal-.f fr "a merllrs ri GRE e9.efr
.-sr.s. e1r.E 9frr HeIt lfsf rtranf
.rsae.a. e ar fr- H7es tF.aaf e1.sT.
F-raee a.Fef az easirrsl f7r
.sr even rel aes H rs~ aaerr.r o.
~ Isrl-r ~ q" Eivarss s~rs ct
=. rrnearfsr secretary Tsr raI Hs
--sse,l 1. reeeaf mrettsE 20 csc
essirner ~ r.- eealrai caae .ft~rz n
a. fs.1eH f.rHF Wfesar ast
Me- @t.ler-s rE.sE Jhe f.me place
81 asse-ffssa af eeiesates for
,ss efserH ersr.eE.er. was rrat
rogs~srIes crsesss
ratrr .ae rerms frr waiter 90 teT
nasaer Fri vUE fe.-fafrs fa csc cir.
,rr eeasea.rr aF- f1 ae canned. vas
f.f. f8 enc r-eee. eouatF commit
r.-a a1 were ..r aof.1r 81 o.
t--rar U.e delegations tarcsrrterf.
&c. - 81 Fsss srr..se or arrauEieE
49, a f-.ra0r county carre1fieu-
4rstsr g.rrr. TsaWr1r Of
s-rsI H- .r.Has rrse. ..lsa. eaef
vas asaa H.st. adopted. rreF.fr MS
ssf ms arrr rfrr choose FE~ sr.r
rif-s fs.H ...e county.
sv.er-ts a convention % fhe frue
srr4.s Of see ".#....r eIs.f. s.rr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

0cea'iaa-s ron Pas, Foarl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

goods and better goods IN Davenport
than anywhere else Another catchy
one Ia Don't run your dollar out OF
town: let the poor thing stay" One
OF the most striking Is used on both
stickers and street cards. II reads.
Don't be mean 20 your dollar. II Il
wants 70 stay In Davenport let Il
stay
The car ads are done in striking
red, white and black. The stickers
are In several colors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

tTo be Continued.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

TIE most remarkable ocean EovaEc
ever taken has been completed By o
lone sailor vho rode On q giant Gals
sor gate which was tDucd from san
Francisco % the Panama canal The
trip % the Eats. vh.ca vas tOved
from San Francisco. consumed g.
DAYS Rouzh weather made the tow-
fus 80 difcuit that the crew deserted
and teft a lone Waterman 20 report
hIs progress from a dangerous perch
On ere top % the caissor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

This clipping taken from the Davenport Times OF March
bcmi OF OF
PAID PUBLICITY
reading
policy SAYS
understand a
The majority do unfortunately
taken literally buy home that resident of small
i'm United / concerned
buyer, n triciry stores
of tadn II he ando on
and
@ o Mohn-Rock
both
Island Davenport
people where buy
Island
archie L
change We Rock Island Davenport
sentimental arguments might present to them
busness:-by talking merchandise and not sentiment
This built
land people cant buy the other two cities
why especially when
well known fact that feaoes oo6ed upon relics days
lie
We vho Tiaes get toeber erecting
Young g N1cConnbs
Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
MANY FAl

Most OF =
drawn on thu
term OF ths
court, have
DoneEan ~
The fRrrne
y needle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

sst sesss f1r Wlisor. shall - safsfir4
60 sss 9slsxssss. 70 - sslseis4 - thsl
eeasE2asssenss fro= s4ia ssseinets.
tie esatrsi eo9afry srsci@ess fsogi@
Nefas sogsE Reex tslssG. coal Val
-. Rrs1. utsek HaNs sne tostssEi.
tavtsx easf sgi votes zoe Wfisoa. sha,l
Be- susisfsf 90 tafse delegates. o. b.
sri~ee~a 81 fEs eem@ssssersea frgs1
sa6f s-sefaets zee lower saf eo4nfrg
brreseFfs fEsE aEteg. Nefsiesiss b..
fs.a Prairie ara t1ruryl. tatius cas-
s-t votes far Wissoe. sAsu b. rlfifieG
CO. oce GslsaaFe 90 BE- s@i~cfe- By fsr
cor mlssesaire frau salG fFee uefs
ere Facs ts'aaG rreefncss. EasiaE ease
fss1 vesss fa~ Wuso1. saait b. eufi-
tied 20 rise Ge.rssfrs. fg - selected
tT Sc rarr.ffreeEra from Eeca De-
laa4 che Nc o. prTc.ae-s. hsstrs east
StE vrrrs Coz WI.sor. SHALL be enrffr1
s1 eve G@issss~s % b. selected o.
tar e1rriffrfae1 frum Noise Nuf
b. .s fs~tss-
Received Taaf there shau H~ o.
feesss r. Hsr ranaer ~ alternate .s
-ses ~ said dfeis.ors f1 tsr mae
Her asa BEL ts sGrsher
Resolved. Trsr che said 81 dele
Gates feas selected shall o. and ere
hereby te. .arrf ta be- the DELEGATE
+-da are< fs'anf r1gafV 90 csc cGa-
rrssfar o. t-m7crafs or the F1ges eesfh
f4f ar rsrea.s o. flf.rgls. t1 assemble
ar ser r14-f bose lg tae cts 20 Rock
Island OF TaEre1av. Nuril s. 1915. AZ
z O'Clock g m f6r fhr pgrp1s~ ~
a1u.zrf.EE three Candidates faF cir.
ea.r .45E~ % sad JUDICIAL eiFcrif. fn
t~ vors5 fg- az ere e.ecttoa Co DO helf
june O.. 1882
Delegates ~a~sa.
uarertsuifr was frsa siEea fos "a
eaae.s af che committeeman from she
vtr.oas sr1rrs. who samrd che follow
isE telessfss Co ere circuit eoaseu-
FI1a.
E1es rsfsas -u~.ezfreF O. a. Pen
ler VILLAS WcEniry. ueHrr o. Wbee-
fa. wart Harasr a. g. Etaaris. we
e. Waresrr Albert H1ler. Thoaas
casey. lf~rrr f<rt~ Alternate f'rauE
aaee ..aE-r. EG Morris. . W. Waar.-
er w tf sFeter. Do C. utrr.ces. t-a4-
s rIsrgr- u- " T. GrrstaGe. e.. q.
Ha4.H. a~aaer-s eFa.-ear
y,-r-. rs-.--,se..' s~+--- 1.s.-
So r 60. Co. ----re- IN ~
s-r.r-s ~ g. r. a. . yf~r@r sfre--
...s... 49, e,.t...-- S.sf-4- r.-a@~s
$780,. 49,. Ia ,t~f-ss- r.- q Id.
49,.
49,. ..-., .........ss r5ss~.sr4-
......i-. 1890 r--~ t5--r, s.t-ga.
~. ff.------ ,l.---r.--. "a ~.
4..f. 49, es.-.- w Cd Ts..ars
-.
...-.... ...-... -.4.s-..s rsees.
49,. b b $1,000 a.. sf,.rr
...s. e,-.s... tfrr- r.-..-- ..s-es
a..-e r--. fsls~f sf.@~rss=s. u RI.
q 49, a..f ys-ff-- 81 tfsrs r-.rrar
.... 49,. f.f.~F .-..- g-rfg-r r
-.
..-..-.s -..-.s-... -r.s....r-e. ...-.a.
49, s-.s--s s-s-.--r--. t5-~~-....
.......-. $780,. -~rs.. H-rs-.-
- -.
ri.
rs f i ~.
- .---..ts. 81.
collector f'F declared er farstt ere
erfs.rr Hsrc H vas before ter com
er.ft~e tss Usrt end wsrt~e % afeFf-
.f.r f.r frerE GO BE rst'Fras .a
.r r' rrEfrts f-r fraast'...'H
20 frf.re .ftoe.t.or f1 tsr nrfsr
.e tee roar ~ tar s1ssr sa9s.t t1.
..#.Hs4.s .HHaas. aHaa4.HH Lee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-27
TO COLLECT BACK
SCHOOL LAND RENT
some uf the Tcuant~ Maintain That
the Rent Has Been Raised
Too High.

Special to THr World
OKLAHOMA CITY. March co. The
collection of back rentals ON school
land. due and unpaid, was considered
no mccuu- of the school land COM
mission "Wednesday evening, and the
matter will Doe placed I'm the hands of
the lttuut, general Tenants on
school land, % Is sid, have objected To
some upprus,mcuts made within the
last year or two upon which the
amount ol rent is based. as being too
high n is said according to the ap-
praiscmcnts the rent was placed at a
higher figure than formerly, and the
tenants asked that th, rcnts hc made
the Same ass they had paid before. Al
the meeting of the commission 10 was
decided that this should not he done,
hut that rents Ice collected according
To what they show now. Attempts
will be made tu make the collections
from individuals who refuse. then the
matter will hc placed I'm the hands Of
the attorney general with instructions
20 make the collection or displacc the
tenants 10 ts understood that sew
cral thousand dollJts grc represented
i'm the back rentals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-27

tablished on the oil Belt railroad be-
tween Jennings and .OiltoH. making
connection with katy and Frisco
trains o. the Tulsa division, sche,i-
ules have been arranged by both the
latter roads enabling persons 90 make
the round trip from Tulsa rs Oilton
are as follows:
NJ X. 4 T.-Leaves Tulsa $40 a
m: arrives Jennings S:4i a. m. Leaves
Jennings 3 a, M. arrives Oilton 9:40
a. m. Leaves Tulsa 1905 a. M: ar
rives 1:47 y. in. Leaves Jennings
S.i0 y. m. arrives Oilton $3.50 p. m.
lS-ves Oiiton 1880 y. m. arrives
Jennings 1:10 p. m. Leaves Jennings
1851 T. arrives Tulsa 5.o7 D. m.
Leaves On 4:50 p. m. ar YES Jen-
nings 5.s0 p. m. Leaves Jennings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-27
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
CAPITOL TO HAVE
A DOME, PERHAPS

spe,.o, to rb. worIa

Special to THE NorG
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 20
Until the legislature met 1t was gen
orally understood there would be no
dome ON the capitol building. In
fact there had been no provision for
il at all, consequently thore was every
reason TO believe that the building
would be erected domcless, In the law
passed 10y the legislature II was pro-
yidod that carrying construction he
supplied for "a dome, and then If II be
decided later 10 have domo the
foundation would bc there for Il.
Architects began Wednesday eve
ming marking Off the foundation and
ground work Jor the carrying con
strucuon for the dome and this will
be continued to the top of the build
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-27
OIL COMPANIES TO
REVISE STATEMENTS

SpecIs' to Thf World
okIitUOMt CITY. March c5.-
Following the passaEo of the two per
cent gross production taN. which lcNics
a tlN of two per cent ON gross produc-
tiou of oil companies I'm lieu of all
other ad Nulorcw taxes. state Auditor
Howard today received letters from a
number ot uil companies requesting
return OF their statements previously
made - 'hcN could be revised accord
ing ~ the now law
The two Scr cent tax on the gross
production excludes all machinery
used ir the production. OF Oh or gas
Among those asking to hc permitted
60 revise rlcir returns are the Usage
a oklahoma Gas Co. the Cauey River
Gas company aud the Oklahoma Nat
ural Gas company. Il Is understood
that the Prairic oil 4 Gas Co will
take similar suctiqn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-27

6.O5 y. m; arrives Tulsa $50 y. m.
FriscO-Eeaves Tulsa 7:1O'a. IN. ar
rives Jennings S:35 a. m. Leaves Jen-
nings 2 a. m: arrives Oilton $40 a. m.
Leaves Oilton 4:5O p. m; arrives Jen-
nings 5:3O p. m Leaves Jennings
7:3S p. m; arrives Tulsa n. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-27

Hungry Man--Ain't you got no hot
dogs tonight
Midnight Lunch Mani got plenty
back IN the kennels but L. dassen't
turn 'em loose cause their licenses
amt paid yet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-27

Standard Calico. yard. ic. Hone
Muslin, yard. sac. all you want. six
spools J. & Z. Goats Thread 25c. over
ais and Jackets soc. $3.50 and S2.OO
Dress Pants 9SC. Mems Work Pants
SOC. Blue and White Striped Union
Made Si.00 Overalls and Jackets Use
$500 All-Silk Waists. long sleeves
psc. White Crepe Gowns SOC. SILK
Hose 25c. $3.50 Dress Hats ssc. soc
Work Shirts, 8 for St.OO. -Four pairs
lee Heavy Gloves 25c Socks for the
worhngman Ic.. Children's Union
suits 19c. Mems Sweater Coats. worth
NOQ. for SOC. All-wool S2.OO Sweat
Cr Coats Sf.0O. Mems and Women's
$500 Shoes S1.DS. Children's Shoes
any size. for a song. $3.50 and s.. 90
Sultcases 9sc. $3.50 AIl-Leather Suit
cases S3.9S. Extra large size St.5O
Heavy Cotton Blankets gsc.
See our Mems $500 Work shoes
sf.9s. Ladies' $500 Bath Robes 81 gS.
The place, 104 East Second street
next door 20 The Traders grocery de.
partment. We have only one entrance
to Tho Leader. where you will find
Dry Goods. shoes. Clothing. Hats
Ladies. and Mems Furnishing Goods
Trunks, Eags and Suitcases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-27
KID GLOVES-PERRINS

The new shipments for Easter are hcre-Youu apprc-
cate the repricing.
Pcrrins $3.50 wrist length Kid Gloves in white black
and coors reprced at SLID
PernS $500 wrist length Kid Gloves in white, black and
colors; repriced at $15O
Perns So wrist length finest stock Kid Gloves black
white and coors repriced at .,...,..........$2 $500
Phone orders promptly filled.
Kaysers Silk Gloves in wrist length and sixteen button
lengths are here-50c 75c, $1,00, $1.25 and up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-27
THE LEADER
tOt EAST SECOND STREET.

NotiCe-To our Competitors and
all Retail Merchants, please do not
ask us to sell you Hope Muslin at
I &c and J. & p. Coats Thread at soc
the dozen IS we have It for our Gus.
toners only We are only few steps
east of Main street out of that awful
high rent district is one good reason
you can buy goods for less
We need the money and must get IT,.
Manufacturers and wholesale people
calling for cash. Bills must be paid
Profits forgotten.
New Staple Goods at Bankrupt Sale
prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-27
COr,SefS at $1.OO am
CT 20
Royal Worcester

Iho superiority of Royal Worcester Corsets has built
the largest corset manufacturing plant in Amer
lea. Nothing but merit will win in the long
run and Royal Worcester Corsets evidence their good
ness and superiority III every deail-Bonmg Mater
lal Supporters, Trimmings and most of all the Fit
ting at $1.00 and $15O
Models are provided for every normal figure This
means you secure the service comfort and style in
popular priced corset seldom ever found under the
$500 grade Let us show you today-Ihe unusual in
Sl.oo and $50 Corscts "Royal Worccster'' expert
CorSetlere in charge Of our corset rooms-Sccond
floor-Roya Worcester Corsets-$1OO $l5O
Modart Front Lace-Gossard Front Lace
Memo Stout Figure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-27
NEW SCHEDULE ON
OIL BELT RAILWAY

Since passenger traffic has been &C.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-27
NEW NECKWEAR.

NEW NECKWEAR.
OF sheer Organdie and Voes effectively EN-.
brodered; many styles Observation-Disclosures SOC
Pladed Back flare Collars for Organdic Voiles
and Laces, newest styles at ...... 25c and SOC
Windsor Ties of Crepe de Chine; all colors and
Vestees of Organdie, Voles and Laces with the
newest effects in collars at. .,,, 50c, Toe, S1.00
Fox Trot Cord Ties Of Crepe de Chine Tassel
ends, plain and ombre coorings; novelty 25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-27
CHANTILLY LACES 1Oc YARD
MARROW ToRCHoN EDGES &c YARD

Thirty full pieces neat Narrow Collar Torchol
Edges for trimming undergaments; sells us
ually at sc, special today yard.....,.....2
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-12
Gore, Got Not lOrgoll1n


ON ae sar day of october the
dcaib aaa,l visited wc hume ot Mr
aud Mr, Nick Fuakyu and took
for Sc, victim tlsir darling little
EarIc. D. aa. onl, tbrcycars old,
Lutte h ,.e was a dear, sweet child
and lot,l by All who knew him,
While We know We have 10 sub
NIT TO Coils will, yet we will ever
miss the sweet childish voice aud
the littlr foot steps that we loved so
well, While be was dying he held
out his iiftle hands aud with a sad
little su,'e said, "Mamma j can't
dnd you, and was gone to the
great home beyond, where we all
should pray to meet him some
bright d,y. Little Earle was like
a beauti al rose IN the garden. He
was put here To bloom bat not TO
bear. !iut weep not dear parents,
but pray that you will meet your
little b. Y IN that land beyond, where
there will be no parting forever
more. Written by his aunt,
Katie.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-12
NOW HER FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW HER
But This Does Not Bother Mrs.
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.

Houston, Texas.-ln an interesting
letter from this city, Mrs. S. c. Burton
writes as follows: "a think il is my duty
to tell you what your medicine, Cardui,
the woman's tonic, has done for me.
Twas down sick with womanly trouble,
and my mother advised several different
treatments, but they didn't seem to do
me any good. / fingered along for three
or four months, and for three weeks, ]
was in bed, so sick ] couldn't bear for
any one TO walk across the floor.
My husband advised me TO try Cardui,
the woman's tonic. have taken two
bottles Of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained
IS pounds and do all Of my housework.
Friends hardly know me, am so well. {"
If you suffer from any Of the ailments
so common to women, don't allow the
trouble 10 become chronic. Begin taking
Cardui to-day. It is purely vegetable,
It's ingredients acting in a gentle, natural
way on the weakened womanly constitu-
ton. You run no risk in trying Cardui.
II has been helping weak women back 10
health and strength for more than 50
years. II will help you. AT all dealers.
Writ to' chauanooEa Medicine Co.. Ladies
Atvisoy Dept -hauanoogi, Tenn. for Special
isgtrlcticHj o. yOIr case aad 64-page book. "Home
sIeatnsnt Ter Women. sEa' 70 Blain rappsr, ES9-n