davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12
W. C. T. U.

Quite a spirited meeting was held with Mrs. H. Greeson and Mrs. Gar ner Thursday afternoon on the depart ment of the Loyal Temperance Le- zion.
 The splendid program arranged by Mrs. C. L. Green was seemingly suffi- cient to inspire some one to take up the work again among the children, for it is to them, always, we must look to carry on every good work when the older ones are laid aside. We are not doing enough for the children of Prescott along this line or there would not be so much cigarett smoking. This habit leads to many other evil ones, as is proven in reform schools where nearly every boy com mtted there is a user. Let us get busy.
 Next meeting will be with Mrs J. D. Cornish on April 22nd.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12
FORMER LITTLE ROCK
 PASTOR IN FLORIDA

Little Rock, April 10.-Rev. w. E. Thompson, who was a number of years ago pastor of the First M. E. Church South, in this city, and one of the best known ministers in the city, is now pastor of the leading Methodist Church at Tampa. Fla. He continues to take an active part in public affairs and is one of the strong opponents of a movement that is under way there for the establishment of commission form of government.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12
yoIITH SUFFERS LOSS ! OF LIMB YESTERDAY
r,;n If Year Old Son of Hon. W. R steed, Falls Under Train Near Iron Mountain Passenger
 station-Leg is Mangled

While boarding running tre'gh' ,o;n in the yards of the Missouri Pa so Iron Mountain railroad yesterday ',s sunoon at 5:25, Elvin Steed, the A
 old son of Hon. and Mrs. w. K, s...d s fell under the wheels and had s;s m left leg horribly mangled.
 ' rbe youth was carried to Greeson c.,;,or;um and his condition was such a.t M tbe injured limb could not be am- antated. m At this time he shows a l sioht improvement but not enough ,o ' stand the operation. The larger asryes were severed and the shock was so great that it may prove fatal.
 While there were several other b0vs with young Steed it seems that ,bsre was no eye witness to the ac- ,ident A freight train going south ,oaded in for number 6 and was going If the siding on the main line. The bovs were "hopping" the cars and the train was not running at a great sDeed The accident occurred at the noint where the side track joined the main line just below the passenger station.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12
FIVE NARROWLY ESCAPE
Hope Foundry is Partially Wrecked
 By Terrific Explosion

Hope, April 10--An explosion at the plant of the Eagle Machine and Foundry Company about 10 o'clock to- day shook a large part of the city. Five men narrowly escaped death. A. M. Williams, the bookkeeper and Tom Bayless, an employe, received severe shocks and sustained injuries about the head and face. Conyers, Brandon Forest, Baker and George Hendricks employees, also received shocks. The accident was caused by piston head to large engine. It was being heat ed in an impoverished furnace, to be placed on shaft pushing. It is said that gas accumulated in the head, which was hollow and alright, caus- ing it to explode. The terrific force of the blast partially wrecked the building, hurling fragments of iron, timbers and other debris, in all di- rections.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12
BIG DECREASE IN
 COAL PRODUCTION
Arkansas Output is 299, ,98O Tons Less During 1914 Than in 1913. Labor Troubles is Cause of De-
 crease, It is Said.

Fort Smith, April 1O.-According to report prepared by w. S. Newcomb, of the Southwestern Interstate Coal Mine Operators Associations, Arkan- sas coal production in 1914 was 299,- 98O tons less than in 1913. The entire production in 1914 was 1,634,8881, as compared with 1,943,S61 tons in 1913.
 Labor difficulties and the increased use of oil for steam purposes displac- ing the use of slack coal, are said to be causes of the falling off.
 The report shows that Sebastian County producers half of the states entire coal output. Last year, accord ing to the report, 100000 tons of the states shortage was due to conditions in Sebastian County. None of the Bache-Denman syndicate mines, pre- viously very large producers, mined much coal after April in 1914, because of labor troubles, although many oth- CT mines in the county show a large increase in production over previous years.
 It is said labor troubles cost Sebas- tain County $250,O0O in wages in 1914. The report shows the average cost of production for ton of coal in Arkan- sas in $1.5O, of which $1.35 represents labor.
 In Oklahoma, the report shows, the states production was 155,811 tons less than in 1913. The cost of produc- tion is $2 ton, of which $1.S0 is for labor.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12
DECLARE CAUSE OF
 WAR WAS JEALOUSLY
Irving Cobb, Noted War COrrespOn- dent, Does Not See End for Gi- gantic Struggle Until One
 Side Gains Big Victory.

San Diego, April 12.-Declaring that the real cause of the European war was the jealousy between the belligerant nations for commercial su- premacy and expansion, Irving Cobb, noted war correspondent, does not see any end for tho gigantic struggle un- til one side is decisively beaten and it's resources exhausted Cobb, who has just returned from Europe and whose articles on the war in the Saturday Evening Post are attracting wide spread attention, is visitor at the San Diego Exposition.
 q came here to drink in the beau ties of this great Exposition" said Cobb who is a daily visitor at the grounds. "As I stand here and look over this wide expanse of beauty and peacefulness what a striking contrast it makes to what I have just seen on the European battlefields. There all prosperity and happiness. Over on the other side they want to fight it out, the countries urging peace are those which have no war but if there is anything nearer He'll than war 1 don't know what it is. General Sher- man was right"
 Cobb declares he is taking a much needed rest but plans to go back and resume his work in Europe in May. Cobb does not appear to have lost his humorous vein thought he has been associated with an atmosphere conduc- tive to all things excepting comedy. Good nature radiates from every inch of him and the fact that he has never been accused of being a handsome man he considers quite joke. He is never nettled when a jibe is given about his personal appearance or build and sees humor in such references as: Cobb is not a prize beauty.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12
CROP REPORT, ARKAN-
 SAS AND UNITED STATES
Bureau of Crop Estimates, in Cooper atiOn with the Weather Bureau. United States Department of
 Agriculture.

Washington, April 9.-Stocks of grain on farms March 1, and prices to producers, are estimated as follows:
 Wheat-Condition April 1, 1915, Arkansas S9, U. s. SS.s. Condition April l, 10-year average; Arkansas 88; U. s. 87.6.
 Rye-Conditions April 1, 1915; Ark ansas, S9; U. S., S95. Condition April 1, 10-year average; Arkansas 8S; U. S., 9O.1.
 Prices to Produces.
 Wheat-Per bu., March 1, 1915; Arkansas, $1.31; U. S., 131.7.c Per bu., March 1, 1914; Arkansas SSc.; U. S., S4.2c.
 Corn-Per bu., March 1, 1915; Ark ansas, 93c.; U. S., 75.1c. Per bu., 1914; Arkansas S2c.; U. S. 7O.7c.
 Oats-Per bu., March 1, 1915; Ark ansas, 64c.; U. S., 53.4c. Per bu., March 1, 1914; Arkansas 54c.; U. S., 39.5c.
 Rye-Per bu., March l, 1915; Ark ansas 90c.; U. S., 1004c. Per bu. March 1, 1914: Arkansas, 65c.; U. S., 63.0c
 Potatoes-Per bu., March 1, 1915; Arkansas S1.06; U. S, 47.Sc Per ~bu. March 1, 1914; Arkansas $l14; U. S. 70.0c.
 Hay-Per ton March l, 1915; Ark ansas S13.20; U. S., $1164. Per ton, March 1, 1914; Arkansas $15,20; U. S. $12.20.
 Cotton-Per lb., March 1, 1915; Arkansas 7.9c.; U. &, 8.1c. Per lb., March 1, 1914; Arkansas 11.3c.; U. S. 11.9c.
 Butter-Per h., March 1, 1915; Arkansas 23c.; U. s. 25.8c. Per lb., March 1, 1914; Arkansas 23c.; U. S., 24.9c.
 Eggs-Per doz., March ], 1915; Ar kansas, 15c.; U. s. 16.6c. Per doz., March 1, 1914; Arkansas 16c.; U. S., 176c.
 Chickens-Per lb., March 1, 1915; Arkansas 9.7c.; U. S., 1l9c. Per h., March 1, 1914; Arkansas, 106c.; U. S. i12.3c.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12
''fhe S2O,O00.O0O Mystery's" Huge
 Success

Telegrams, letters, personal com- mendations of all sorts have been pouring into the offices of Thanhou- ser Syndicate during the past week lauding the success of Thanhouser's new Mutual serial.
 It is seldom that exhibitors will go out of their way to praise produc- ton, but several hundred of them have done so in the case of "The Twenty Million Dollar Mystery" The praise is due to the enthusiasm evidenced by patrons who have witnessed the later episodes.
 From present indications it looks as though the bookings on "The Twenty Million Dollar Mystery" will more than equal the success of the former serial produced by Thanhouser.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12
ANTWERP BREAD CHEAPER
Dealers Selling Above Maximum Price
 Liable to Imprisonment.

Berlin, April l0.-Dispatches from Antwerp anounce that the burgomas- ter has lowered the maximum prices for bread and flower, which are now 4.6 cents per pound for wheat bread, 8 1-2 cents for rye bread and , l-4 cents per pound for wheat flour. No more than Il pounds of four may be sold to one person at Q time and dea- lers charging more than the maximum price render themselves liable to im- prisonment up to five years. German papers print this dispatch with com ment on the low price of food in Bel gium as compared with those prevail ing in Germany.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12

For many months in the year the four or five thousand inhabitants of the isolated Magdalen islands receive no mail or newspapers, for it is diff cult if not impossible to run boats to them during the winter. The Ca nadian government has consequently arranged to send weekly to the cler- gymen of the islands a wireless dis patch of 500 words that gives the lat est news of the war and other events. These despatches the ministers will read aloud to the islanders at church every Sunday.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12

Amg Georges abstemious example l being rapidly followed in England loF' Tn addition to Earl Kitchener, all 'ne cabinet ministers in London an- aOunced :. to the London Daily Mail, 'aelr intention to follow the kings pledge to abstain from alcoholic Ii- qulrS during the war, if it is thought necessary.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12
Both Guilty.

"What's that piece of tord tied around your finger for?"
 My wife put it there to remind me to post a letter."
 And did you post it?"
 No; she forgot to give 1t to me- Cincinnati Inquirer.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12
Two Kinds of Butter.

Farmer Clapole-Has that city fel- Ter who bought Stones farm learnt anythin' yet?
 Farmer Sands-Wall, he's learnt it don't do no good ter try ter make apple butter in churn.-Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12

Extra Special Values in Millinery this week. Attractive new hats for Ladies and Misses. Whether you want an every day or dress hat, you will find it here at a price that suits you. Hats of Satin, Faille, Braid, Nadine, Straw, and in combination also, will be offered during this sale. All excellent designs.-Mre. A. E.. Shankle. Adyt
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12
Give a Road. and Die Poor.

Portland Oregonian.
 There is a movement on foot to com memorate the late John Muir by building a "Muir trail" from the Yo- semitic Park to Mount Whitney. It Is a fine project. We wonder that some of out millionaires do not build great highways as monuments to themsel- yes. A Carnegie road" from the Mississippi to the Pacific would be useful till the crack of doom.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12

Well. we have exhausted reason, logic, common sense and justice. What more can we do?'
 "I guess we'll simply have to go to law. Life.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12

She-Would you leave your home for me?
 Held leave baseball game m the ninth inning with the score a tie.- Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13

concealed gun or revolver a felony
and providing a penalty therefor Of
not more than one year in Jail or a
fine Of not to exceed 800.
No. 1926. by Council and McMahan
Of La Flore: Providing for the pay
ment of incollectible criminal fees
to justices OF the peace and con-
stables and repeating section $3.50,
Harris-Day code.
No. 127, by Dickerson (Rep.) Of
Oklahoma Requiring landlords that
lease land upon which they require
lessecs TO live to build and provide
comfortable and convenient houses
for their tenants
No 1928, by Lemon of Grant. of the
house. and COrdell of the senate:
Providing for the transferring Of GER
tain moneys from the public building
land fund to the consolidated school
fund
No. 129 by Lemon Of Grant (by
request: Creating a board OF ex-
nminers to regulate the science Of
chlropractic; providing for the ap-
pointment OF chiropractic examin-
ing board and establishing a stand
ard OF proficiency from an established
curriculum and college term.
No. ia0. by Reigner of Pushma-
taha: Providing for the reappOrtion-
ment of the state OF Oklahoma into
~ senatorial dlstricts Tulsa would
be In the fortieth district)
No. 121. by Hensley Of Canadian:
Amending section 1919. chapter 72,
revised laws Of oklahoma Creating
q county excise board to consist OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13

Testerman of Nobla both Republl-
cans. and Burford, Republican, of the
senate: To amend section 1919. re-
vised laws OF 1910, relating to road
and bridge taxes.
No. 1tS, by Miller Of Cleveland:
Appropriation for the support or the
Oklahoma geological survey.
No. 119, by Goodwin of Pawnee:
Providing for the teaching OF the
insignia system in the schools OF the
state
No. I2O. by Abney Of Garvin: Pro-
hlbiting hazing and class fighting In
any form in all the schools OF the
state and providing n penalty there
for of from 10 10 80 days in Jail and
a fine Of from $50 to 800.
No. 121. by Wright OF oklahoma:
Granting electors the right to vote
when unavoidably detained from
home.
No. 122. by Wright Of oklahoma:
Fixing and limiting attorneys fees al
lowed by contract and providing for
same TO be taxed as costs.
No. 123. by Wright Of oklahoma:
Amending sections 632. 642, 643. ar
ticle XII, chapter 10. revised laws
OF 1910. relating to street Improve
ments In cities. manner Of assessing
for same. etc.
No. f2i, by Harrison Of Hughes:
Providing for the leasing and manag-
ing OF state and school lands.
No. 125, by Brown OF Carter:
Amending section 1850. revised laws
OF 1910 by making the carrying OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13

the members Of the board of county
commissioners with the county clerk
as secretary of said board
No. 1872. by Hensley OF Canadian
Amending section 741S, revised laws
or 1910, relating to penalty on de-
linquent taxes
No. 1873, by Childers Of Garfield:
Regulating the administration of es-
tates and the procedure i'm connection
Herewith in probate and district
courts
No. 1874. by Powell Of Comanche
and Cotton: Amending section /, ar
ticle VIII, chapter 219, session laws
OF 1913. relating to union graded
schools
no. 1876, 10y Childers OF Garfield.
Of the house. and Watrous OF the SEN
ate Providing for an appropriation
OF $4,000 for the support and MAIN
tenance of the institution for feeble-
minded. located at Enid.
No. 1856, by Childers Of Garfield
and Hunter of Choctaw; Compelling
railroads In the state to establish hos
pitfalls for employees
No. 1871. by Norton (Rep) OF Ok
lahoma: Amending section 2, chapter
246, session laws Of 1913, providing
for the exemption from all ad va
lorem taxes OF mortgages on real ss-
tate, etc.
No 13s. by Harris of Pontotoo:
Providing for a pension Of 80
month to all disabled and dependent
ex-confederate soldiers and sailors
and their widows and creating the Of
flee OF commissioner Of pension6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13
Girls. clean AND BEAUTIfY YOUR HAIR:
No MORE DANDRUFF-25 CENT DAKDERINE

BESIDES tcauuying the hair, one
application OF D1udcrinp dissolvcs
every particle OF dandruff invlgorates
the scalp. stouping itching and falling
lair.
DJncdrinc be- to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are TO
vegetation 10 goes right TO the roots.
iuvIuoratcs and strengthens them. It's
eyhilautIng stimulating and llfe-pro-
dur.ug uruu,rties cause the hair TO
grow long, strong and beautiful
luu can surely have pretty. soft.
IusirOus hair. and lots Of It, " you will
just get "a 20 cent bottle Of knOwlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and try it as directed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13
STOp " ASHING HAIR, TRY TINS,
MAKES II GLOSSY, SOFT AND
ABUND\NT

surely try "Daudcrin' Hair
Cleanse II you wish TO Immediately
double The beauty OF your hair just
molster a cloth with pandcriuc and
draw it carefully through your hair
taking one small strand at a time. this
VIII cleanse the hair Of dust dirt or
auy excessive oil--in a few minutes
tou will be amazed. Your hair will
he uary fluffy and abundant and
posses an incompatible softness,
Ilstra and luxuriance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13
Boston steamer Reports.

BOSTON, Jan. 12.-AnXiety over
the safety Of the Boston steamer
Carolyn was relieved today when
definite news OF the vessels safe ar
rival at Bremen January T. was re-
ceiyed. The Carolyn loaded 5000
bales Of cotton at Savannah and
called here to add 1000 bales Of
wool to her cargo before proceeding
to Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13

As TO 43 WAS THE VOTE

BIS GLENN coNDON



OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. H. Prac-
u.1Ig all hope for the erection Of AN
oklahoma building ct the San Fran
cisco exposition was lost today when
the house .u committee of the whole,
ny vote of 45 90 49, reported that
the hi.l aDuroyrJtiug $4,000 for such
20 structure Doc not passed.
EnOroseutliFc ". 4. burant a
member 'of the oklahoma Panama
Exposition commission. and author Of
the bin, still believes. however, that
the measure viii pass. He gave notice
that ON tomorrow he would move to
reconsider the vote on the bin and in
the meantime hopes TO secure enough
votes to insure it's passage.
The first debate OF the present scs-
sion occurred TODAY over the eXposi-
ton appropriation measure, with Rep
rcscutauNc Durant oE the grill most
of the time He finally admitted that
OF the $4,000 collected by the okla
homa Panama commission from vari-
GUS sources AN OF the sum had been
expended for office expenses and in
paying for money raising schemes that
failed, and that the commission now
has "a deficit Of $500
Lemon AGAINST Bin.
Representative Lemon Of Grant
county was the first to take the floor
and speak against the bill Two years
ago he was I'm favor OF a $4,000 APP
preparation for an oklahoma build
Ing. he said but he felt that a paltry
$4,000 appropriated at this late date
would give the state improper repre-
sentatIon at the exposition and be a
reflection upon Oklahoma rather than
q boost
Representative Duwnt declared that
all the. commission expected to do
with the 1000 was to erect large
structure which would serve as
meeting place for Oklahomaus who at
tend the Sair and in which moving
pictures Of scenes in oklahoma could
he exhibited.
plans have already been drawn
and accepted by us" he explained, for
a very credtable building that can be
erected at cost OF $4,000 We have
completed an arrangements and are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13
Summary of New Measures In
:. :. The Lower House :. ..

I tentiary at McAlester and 400 in the
/ Granite rcfOrmatory. and that steady
employment for these men and boys
would be "A benefit to them as well
az to the state This same plan waS
/ recommended by former Lieutenant
Governor McAlester in his farewell
message to the senate yesterday,
IIill-Ingham for Veto.
| Representatives. McLemore and
Pritchett introduced the woman's
suffrage resolution. while Hin and
lngham were authors Of the resolu-
tlCn calling FOR an amendment to re-
woke the governors power of veto.
( The committee on mileage submit
/ ted It's report Some OF the members
had given their mileage as 440 miles
and when the question was raised
| that II Is not that far from oklahoma
! city TO any portion of the state one Of
the representatives. affected explained
that some OF them living IN the west
ern part Of the state had to come to
Oklahoma city by way OF Newton,
Kan. or Fort Worth, Texas. The
members OF the Legislature are al
. lowed 10 cents per mile both ways for
/ travelling expenses.
Senate concurrent resolution No. 4,
/ by Waters memorializing congress to
pass law reducing the hours Of SER
vice OF railroad employees from l6 to
10 was adopted today by tile house.
Similar action had already been taken
by the senate.
A letter from Ex-Governor Lee
Crucc was read. He thanked the
members of the house for presenting
him with the chair and desk that he
has used for the past four years in
the executive office. declaring that
many pleasant memories are con-
nected with these articles"
EcInn, for Cun Totipg
~
IN vi .'J .'ust llnpo 4 ttel' ,,IS ultiS
.nl, "N uS'" ,gu'y N'S o'e @ .ildV Wo.lu
'NNNV '"t IE'"s Va d '""1'"'e" 'c-
Fol,Ner OF gun teloiiy. -.-,.- -
Nlo'3''l ul' p.rposv9 ~ ~ 'nSNo '.''n- "
rs anu ''o'N ils'''s u. az SN"oOis III
'"V SI1,e ,, q u.isue,,ietnol. s,',i,,ti H. r. -,
- .''l Naa 'H'! 'uuCeu pS Ie'l'o" wi
'I!ht Cou"g az 'he 'cquSSV oI tho to
st%tc "Sav'''llon ol ."n opIaCiIos
"h'Cn Noul, cred'e Svt'e eNdiI'i"'ils
'o"i tol ..,p, y.,lUp, a','S PuysiSlais anu
''','' isr Us ui'l'o l '.l.' iTies9,vn; -, ssi,
con, P'c'. sui,iiI,uiy ,,,y oi an Dl,,s III
"vIu ,i u.tu ~ 'nS HouSe quay lV.loWs'
hUuse III" 80. iV'; py MCheo"h
%, faNue' MaNl"b crime 10
uouhuOH Nlto OF cnlluIeh ana pro
NlHihs penaity OF from one 10 fiVe
years III s'd'e prison ana iihe OIL
''Uin Ntyp I" F';yVv, - ,,...,....
IT," lV'' 10y Macy ol Muskogee'
Eepealing section S4eS' Harris Day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13
DUMP PILLOW CASES.

Every one knows what PeppcrcIl Pillow
Cases are; best standard quality; going to
sell Pepperel 36X42-inch hcmmed case today
lump Ndle az .,,,. .,..,,.,.,,.,,, IL LEU
Limited one dozen to a customer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13
DUMP TURKISH TOWELS.

Thirty dozen Turkish Towels; llx30
inches good, heavy quality; sells regularly
at $50 the dozen; full bleachcd and hem
med Dump Sale, each ...............10 10c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13
DUMP COUCH COVERS.

Several dozen in the lot Striped tapesty
and fringed colors, green. red and browns;
full size. You pay not less than 1925 regu
lar. Dump Sale Price S9c,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13
Dump Pillow Case,

Here is good one; sells regularly at
81 so a dozen full bleached wide hem; lin
tied one dozen to a customer; Dump Sale
No phone orders accepted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13
DUMP LINEN TOWELS.

All Pure Linen Huck Towels; beached; Is
by 36-inch size; sell regularly at 25c. Dump
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13
DUMP OIL CLOTH.

About one hundred yards to sell mostly
white; some marble and colors; standard
grade full width and weight Dump Sale
price, per yard Observation-Disclosures. .15C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13
DUMP SALE 10c.

DUMP SALE 10c.
Here are some items, and lots of them, that
dime will buy: Collars Dust Caps, Stamped
Pieces ready to embroider, Pillow Tops, Baby
Caps, womens and children S hose, Peroxide,
Soaps and Tacum Powders, Buttons and many
other items formerly selling at 20 to 5Oc Shop
early today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-13
DUMP, DUMP THE GARMENTS.


and snOcO
at and a
nkGmg the bargains
attended Visit third
nOOr to1ay