davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09

Cine an5obl BON &onereBnlGnnern
bnbel1 I'M 8unocsobereerihte Ben
Mntrag ltelen Iailen, Die @ntiheioung
in Ger 8erltfung oeS Scr foliden Gor.
ipiegelitngen iiberFiibrten Stem Yor-
fer @ultners Ooni0 2omor-oes@ol
feS ser @on Str.-in @ieoerermG-
gltng 3u 5ieben. @i6t etmo Inn Dem
icst i'm @uunoes5lt@tbouie in Ntlonto
brllmnenocn Sdnpin0ler 81 belfen,
IouOern Inn etipai0en Greignilicn
Oor3ubeugen. Ser beiogfc 2umar bat
te iif in einem ELECTROMAGNETIC als
ein Wtitglie0 oes &ongreiles ollSgege-
ben uno 0a0urd) gelang es ibnI, Ell
ncn raffinierten Sdminoel erfoIgreih
orsSnfiibren. Sn ieiner 8erufung
oil Oas 8unOesobergeridt Itiibte fid
2omar oltf Die aunabme, oaB sic
MitglieOer oeS &ongreiies feline 8e.
ante Der 8unOesregierung iino uno
Dab er oesbolb feinen 8eamten Ser
&egierullg perionifi5iert babe. 0as
bodite @eridt 0es 2unoes periporf
0ie 8erufung 2amars un0 bot lomit,
menn aud MIR inoireft, cntldicoerL
oob oie Mitglieoer oes &ongrelies
8enmte ser Ser. Staoten lin6. 9iele
MltffoiIung miro bon nielen promi-
nenten Sltriiten 1ino bon pielen Wfit-
glieOern ni6t geteilt. Die Mitglieoer
ocs Observation-Disclosures beltreiten Die
&i6tigfeit oieier Muffoiiung, lpeil iie
nidt Die geringlten erefutipen Modt-
befugniiIe beiiben uno MIR 8eItonotei-
le 0eS legiSlatiDen 3ipeigeS ser Bum
oesregierrmg iino. 9agegen ion sic
auifoiiung bes @unoesobergerihts
Die @unoeSienatoren pobl betreffen,
neil Die Witglieber oes Senats nidt
nltr 9~eitonoteiIe oes Iegislatioen
3peiges, lonoern aud BEG erecutipen
3meiges Ger Hegierr1ng fino. Ssbre
ereflltiben Maftbefugniiie Iiegen in
ibrem 8eitdtigunes- ooer @erper-
fungsredte Ser bonn @rdiioenten ge-
modten Mmtsernenmungen uno in
ibrem &cdte Die nit ausipGrtigen Sea
tioncn Acknowledgement @ertrGge gut
5ubeiBen 81 amen0ieren ooer ob5l-
lebnen.
Die gbgeoroneten ipelde cine @ie-
oererpdgung Der Gnti6eioung i'm
Safe 2amurs bemtrngt boben, per-
Den BON politii6en Motiben geleitet
uno befiirdten in politii6e G~erleeen-
bciten fommcn 81 f0nnen. Sin6 lie
8eantc Ser Ser. Staoten, 10 lit es
ibnen ltreng berboten, @elobeitrdae
fir politiihe 8mede 3u erbeten ooer
an3unebnlen uno oaourd f0nntcn oie
fonarelIionclen 4omites Ser Gartei=
en- brad gelegt lperoen. Gbne oaau
aufgeforoert 81 lperoef, trGqt iebt
Ielblt Elm &ongreBmonn lelten Al, ser
&niie Der eigenen Bortei BEL. @r
5icbt es Dor, iein @elo in ieinem ei.
genen 9iitrifte nod ieinem eiaenen
@lltoiinfen 81 beripen6en, 10 melt cs
ole @eiebe ieines Stootes erlol,ben.
Die 9eiten in mel6en politiide SEQ
mitecs ilber @iaionen berfiigten, iino
SelbIt Ole NotionoI- &omi.
tes miiiien iid nit fIeinen Summen,
beitebeno aug fr~eimiIlieen 8eitrdoen,
beeniiger. Man ipridt bereits ga.
bon oaB epentnea Die ligitimen Nus
aaben elmer nafionaIen @obl bon ser
fooeraIen uno oen Staotsreaierlinoeu
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09
@as man i9 srSablt.

Statiitifer boben berednet, oaB Die
0iesidbrige repubIifoniihe Notionol-
&~onbention un0 bic @eriommlhng
ser IooiepeItioner in Chicago ole
RieIenIumme BON $7,7t6,570 foiten
mer0cn. Oopon be5oblen Die reprblis
funiIhen Hplitifer $253,S20 unO bic
9rogrelIioen $4,000. guf oos 8lt-
6lifum, meI6es in Oieiem Sabre mebr
ais oos geiuobnlihe Snterelic an Den
poIitii6en TorgGneen nimmt, f1at
ser 20penonteil Der llnfoIten o0er 9e.
nan geiogt $7,37S,75O. Sic Giieu.
bobnen erboIten fir Ole geforoerilne
ser @oIitifer uno Oes i6alllultigen
4ubIifrnls Die biibide Summe bon
St,459,3S0 un0 Ole onoeren Sc, 257,-
1870 fIieBen in oie Golden ser 9iir.
ger bon Chicago. Die in ser nGf-
item ISOLDE foIgenoe Iotionol-9 Son.
pcntion in ct. 2ouis miro aus nobe
Iiegenoen @riinoen nidt 10 bel TO-
Iten, aber penigltens bier Minionen
Dollars mer0en in Ger StoOt Oes bel.
liaen 2ltomig bleiben. Menn bic
8oibingtoner 9iirger bon ben linen
ill @ebot Itebenoen politilhen @elc.
qenbeiten uno onoeren Mtitteln Sc.
broil6 MAIDEN miirOen, 10 f0nnten tie
in ser 3ufunft Die 8unoesbouptltaot
5itm ~8eriammIlingsorte aaer notio.
nolen politii9en Orgoniiationen nno
Barteien MAIDEN. 2ei0er feblt es
aber in 8aibineton an elmer gerGil-
migen SaGe, melde mobl pine oie
Silfe Scr @ln0esregierilng ME erbout
lueroen fam, aber er6allt ner0en loa-
te. Cine erobe @offenboGe fir Die
Meili3 0es 9iitrifts Columbia, pelte
Der Nrn1ee ser Ser. Stooten nGber
ltebt aIs Die Wili3en nIer Staoten,
lit 5ltr ablolltten Notiuenoigfeit ge-
moroen. Bis obcr oie 8iirgerihoft
0es 0iitrifts SelbitberpoItrng err
b1It, miro 0ieie Salle, mie 10 biele on
oere nottpcnoige 9inge ouf Dem So
pierre ooer in Ser @inbiIolrng lteben
bIeiben.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08

Yves Doty was hauling baled hay TO
town, last week. He loaded out with
lumber on his return home.
| Frank Atwood, former Kamiah boy,
was among the graduates of the Grange
vile high school last week.
Austin Gorsuch was in town, yester-
day, the first time since his severe ill
ness.
ID. w. Davis, of Asotin, Washington,
1 is a visitor in town. Mr.. Davis is a
former resident of Kamiah.
Mrs. J. A. Grant and daughter,
Bernardine, of Wallace, are visiting
Mrs. Grants parents. Mrs. j. A.
Nation.
Five car loads of telephone poles
were consigned to the east this morn
| ing, by Rawson- Works Lumber Com
pany
William Jameson and family will
move to their ranch, near Nezperce. to-
day, where they will spend the summer.
James Browning one of the prosper
GUS prairie farmers, shipped car load
of fat hogs to the Spokane market yes
terday.
Charles Yong, who has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia at the home OF his
brother, John, an Doty Ridge, is much
| improved.
DIR. Bryan s new Paige car seems to
be equal to all of the trails around
Kamiah and its new owner is well
pleased with his purchase.
Works & Renshaw, Ed Grunewald
and p M. Beers will leave next week,
with their cattle, which they will range
on the head of Williams river this sum
mer.
| Harold Rosengrants, Kamiah s second
baseman, had the misfortune to get
"4spiked" in his left leg above the
knee, by a base runner, last Sunday
He said he did not mind loosing the
few chunks of hide, but, that it ruined
his new uniform.
| Mrs. J. A. NATION, who recently re
turned from six month IS visit in Los
Angeles, and other coast cities is very
much improved in health, but states
that she is mighty glad to get back tt
Kamiah.
Miss Merna King, one of the senior
class of the high school, had the misfor
tune to sever the end of her finger will
a sewing machine needle. Thes needle
broke off in her finger but was success
fully removed by DR.. McMahan. Tit
young lady is on the program for {
piano solo and it is hoped the injured
member will not prevent the young lady
from appearing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
F z r D I N A N D
(From the Enterprise

Z. Lewellyn has lumber on the
ground, just east of the j. A .Terwille-
gar's home and is building house for
himself.
Mrs. John Fry and sister, Miss Ruth
Craig, departed Friday for Charleston
where they expect to visit with their
parents for about month.
w. j. McMurry, this week purchased
| large lot in Vollmer's addition, just
this side of the depot and will at once
begin the erection of a comfortable
home for his family.
J. A. Bushue, Anil Haener and Os-
valid Peterson motored yor to Grange
vile Wednesday morning, ON a mission
of securing for the latter gentleman
his final citizen papers.
A. d. Woodwork on Tuesday, moved
his family and household effects to his
ranch. The L. NJ Kerr family will
occupy the residence thus made vacant,
and j. Schueller will accupy his own
home which will be vacated by the Kerr
family.
F. E. Sullivan, the blacksmith, who
has leased the S. H. Smith shop, arrived
Friday evening, from Lewiston, accom-
panied by his wife and will settle down
to housekeeping in Mrs. Havens' house
in a few days. Their two daughters,
who are teachers are expected to ar
rive later.
Roy Goodall, while at work ON the
section, met with quite a painful but
not serious accident Saturday morning.
While driving a spike, a piece of steel
| flew up and penetrated the muscle of
his right arm to such an extent that he
was obligated to make trip to Cot
tonwood on the speeder to have the
same extracted.
If the weather man does not inter-
fere, J. A. Bushue and family and Mrs.
o. E. Havens expect to make trip by
Sunday, where they go to visit Sis
and other friends. They will be absent
about week.
+. M. Becker, who has been looking
after his property interests in the south
ern part of the state for the past six
weeks, returned home Monday evening,
hale and hearty. Mr.. Bieker reports
that the fruit crop in the lower state
has been nipped by the frost and there
will be very small yield. The weather
there has also been exceptionally chilly.
i Otherwise conditions are about normal.
Professor c. J. Roupe, of springdale,
Wash, was in Ferdinand last Thursday
and signed up in the capacity of princi-
pal of the public school for the coming
year. Mr.. Roupe comes here with the
best of sheepskins, and we opine the
school board has made wise selection
this, we judge from the mans per-
sonal appearance.
Miss Margaret Wilson, who has been
teaching school at Sites arrived here
Saturday and visited until Monday
evening at the o. E. Haven IS home.
Monday evening she departed for Cot
tonwood, where they expected to be
| Joined by Misses Jewell of Winona. and
Lillian Cope, of Sites, two other teach
ers, and together they expected make
an Overland trip via the cayuse route to
. Joseph Plains which is Miss Wilson 8
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
COT T 0 N w O Cd
(From the Chronicle.)

Miss McGrew and mother left Satur-
day for North Dakota where they will
spend the summer with relatives.
Prof. Jenkins has accepted a posi-
ton with the Cottonwood Mercantile
company during the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Petersen were
trading in the city Monday from Keu-
terville.
Will Nash came out the first of the
week from across the river and is visit
ing here with his brother.
Rev. Father Zurr was in the city
Wednesday from Grangeville and was
a guest at the Jacob Captein home.
Fred N. Shepherd, cashier of the
Empire National Bank at Lewiston,
came up Wednesday and will spend his
annual vacation with old friends on the
prairie.
Tod and Ben Robertson and Harve
Miller left Tuesday with their respec-
tive families for Walla Walla by auto
to attend the convention of the Seventh
Day Adventists.
Prof. j. 2. Barackman and son were
in the city yesterday from Moscow
Mr.. Barackman was recently selected
as principal of the local high school fol
the coming term ana came up TO &C
quaint himself with local conditions
and to secure a house for his family
He expects to move to his place early
in August.
w. A. Mcmahon and wife came out
Tuesday from their home across the
river. Will returned home the next
day but Mrs. Mcmahon remained over
a couple of days to meet the children
who came up from Genesee where they
have been attending school during the
winter.
George Killmar and son were in town
Monday from near Winona and Mr.
Killmar informed us that his wife had
gone east last week on receipt of infor-
nation that her mother was seriously
i'll at her home in Sigourney, Iowa.
She may be gone for some time.
The st. Mary's Dramatic Club took
their play to Keuterville Saturday even.
ing and presented it to a crowded house
The play was thoroughly appreciated
and the club cleared $1S from the re-
ceipts of the evening. The members of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
CLEAN|NCS OF NEWS from DIFFER
fNT SECTIONS OF IDAHO COUNTY

the club are now thinking of taking the
play to Ferdinand in the near future.
George Killmar marketed eight
head of fine hogs here Monday that
tipped the beam at BATS pounds, or an
average of 800 pounds each. The hogs
were all young shoats and in fine shape
for market but brought only $7.05 per
hundred pounds on account of being
slightly over weight. This is another
instance of where the packer makes a
nice piece of money at the Iarmer's ex-
pense.
Mrs. +. Christensen, son and daugh-
ter were in the city Sunday enroute to
their home on the Joseph. The young
folks had just completed their terms
of school in the lower country and were
returning home for the summer vaca-
ton. They were accompanied by Miss
Barrett, of Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuchs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fuchs and Mrs. John Welle
city Monday afternoon and Tuesday,
visit with relatives near Nezperce and
then drove across to Cottonwood before
returning home.
The sale of the two lots on Main
street owned by the stockholders of the
defunct Farmers & Merchants State
Bank was held Saturday forenoon, the
vacant lot near the Parker store being
bid in by H. J. Barth for 1925 and the
former Minis saloon property falling to
j. p, Manning, of Grangeville on bid
of $780,
Mrs. o. D. Hamlin was taken to Lew.
iston late Sunday evening by her hus
band and placed in the hospital where
she underwent an operation Monday
morning. The lady stood the operation
nicely and at last reports was making
as fine progress as could be expected
Her many friends hope for her early
and complete recovery and a speedy
return to her home in this city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
s T 1T E S
(From the Enterprise.)

I'll. M. Williams left Monday for
Seattle with a car of hogs which the
local creamery shipped to that place.
Mrs. E. d. Donaldson is home from
Spokane where she spent a few days as
business caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Packer accom-
panied by Miss Pollen, Mrs. Packer Is
sister, were Sites callers Saturday.
Mrs. /. o. Gregory and Mrs. Bert
Grove of Pleasant Valley were in Sites
Saturday doing some trading and call
ing on Sites acquaintance.
Miss Florence McAlpine, of Orofino
is in Sites this week visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Josephine Gordon accompanied
Wanda York to her home in Pleasant
Valley Saturday and visited with
friends there until Tuesday.
| Strecker and Pettibone are moving
their real estate office into the build
ing formerly occupied by the II. G
Oliver store.
Mr. and Mrs IT. M. Moore arrived
from Spokane Sunday evening wher,
they spent the last week visiting rel
atives and friends in that city.
| Mrs. J. A. Wimpey came down from
| Harpster Monday for visit with he
daughter, Mrs. w. Packer, of this place
Mrs. Nellie McWilliams, of Reubens
came in on Sundays train for an ex
tended visit with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. D. A. Bishop.
Those shipping hogs this weel
through the local creamery were: J. Fl
Mitchell, Arthur Lamb, Oral Flynn
Will Huff, J. H. Lamb, and the Voll
merlClearwater ranch.
P. H. Burke of the Three Mile coun
try was in town Saturday doing som,
trading. Mr.. Burke still has som,
corn to plant but hopes to get il
planted soon if the weather stays favor
| able.
Two cars of cattle arrived on Sun
| days freight train consigned to J. A
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08

MeGhie, of GrangeVille. These cattle
were shipped in from Washington and
will be put on the range on Salmon
river.
c. A. Tollefson this week finished the
painting of the Presbyterian church.
The body of the building was painted
lemont stone color and the trimmings
were painted light brown color. The
credit for this work goes TO the Ladies
Aid of which the church is justly
proud.
Earl Hendron who for the past month
has been in town Saturday on a short
lay off. Earl is an old resident of this
section and pretty well acquainted here
and had a lot of old friends to look
up while here. He reports that Mr..
Tollefson has about 20 acres more corn
before his crops will be in.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
MAKE SUCCESSFUL, nm

John Nanhorn, who has !.
menting several months viii; zen eSpes
boat, Monday demonstrate -. !. a NOT,
a boat that can successful mat be i,
the rapid current Of ~ I. nayies,'
river. With several people . !
gers ne made the run Mas y passs
Kamiah returning in the aft aonday i
uprun being made in two moon, IL
forty miutes, the time is no. noufs I'd
sidering the rapids he eneon. SLOW co..
tween kamiah and Kooskia H.
been the wish of MANY no. It Ia
some kind of boat serv; people Ia.
successfully established on n 10 could u
and there is great possibilitissaa e tva
feat being accomplished - -es OF liz
Mountaineer. hoosk,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
KOOS KIA
From the Mountaineer.

Miss Wetha Decker is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Ted Tollefson near Sites.
Mrs, Lillian Hender returned Sunday
from two weeks visit up the river.
Bert Crooks and family were passen-
gers on Vanhorn boat to Kamiah first
of the week.
Miss Verl Landon visited with Alene
Grunewald from Sunday until Tuesday.
Ed Oetzmann returned Sunday even
ing from Seattle, where he delivered a
shipment of hogs.
E. w. Johnson, Al Peterson and Tom
Allison are business visitors in the city
from Lowell.
Ages Clark returned yesterday even
ing from visit with relatives at out
side points.
Chas Strife and Lon Davis succeeded
this week in each one landing a fat
black bear.
Joe Zimmerman left for Lewiston
Monday, where he will assist the ball
team.
Miss Orc Mclean of Syringa was
here this week visiting her mother at
the Hotel Riverside.
Decker Brothers have gone to the
Occur d'Alene country where they will
pack during the summer.
Mrs. Hunter and daughter, Mary, and
the Misses Jones and Hunter returned
yesterday from vacation up the river
Mrs. G. P. Agee and daughters and
Mrs Jessie Gross and children of Kid
der were in town trading Tuesday.
Albert Breeze was down from Harris
Ridge Sunday and took nice calf
back with him, that was shipped in
Saturday evening.
| Folmsbe and Green were down from
the forks the first of the week and re
port that their cattle are doing fine il
that section.
The Hovey brothers Saturday had 9
new Chevrolet car delivered to them an6
now we have to watch out as there are
two of the "tarnation things in town
Fred Warrell was down Saturday
with a nice load of wool, that wa:
sheared from the flock of sheep he pur
chased last year and as the price Of
that product is good he received nice
check.
Vim Doyle is busy tearing down thu
old Philips residence west of the depot
At one time this was the swelles
dwelling in town and was erected man,
years ago by George Philips, our popu
lar conductor on the Clearwater branch
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08

home. to spend short holiday until
the summer school opens at Moscow,
which is June 18th.
Among those from this section who
went to attend the big Seventh Day
Adventist camp meeting at Walla
Walla, Sunday, were members of the
families of John Goodall, Arthur Hasse
Geo. Dutha, Richard Beasley, and John
Wagner, besides others, whose names
we are unable to get. On Tuesday the
families of Ben and t. r. Robinson and
Harve Miller, of Greencreek, passed
through town for the same place. In
all these cases the trip was made by
automobile, with the exception of those
who went in Fords.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
81 have been using Chamberlain IS
Tablets for indigestion for the past six
months, and it affords me pleasure to
say / have never used remedy that
did me so much good. Mrs. G. E.
Riley, nlion, N. Y. Chamberlain g
Tablets are obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
STOMACH TROUBLES AMI
PATTON oVNS,

- will eheerfully say tho. :
berlain's Tablets are the most 80. oAaa.
tory remedy for stomach tro s ssatlsfae
constipation that / have sola Iioies aal
four years drug store service !, .alitg.
>. II: Murphy, druggist, Wellsbr'M lta
7. Obtainable everywhere 'Oufs n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
K A M I A II
(From the Progress

The salmon have been running
pretty good the past two weeks, as
several have been taken from the Lolo.
Mrs. William Thompson has been a
guest at the Lomax home in Lawyers
canyon, the past few days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08

M. L. Ayers will loan you money,
three to ten years time at low rate.
Office first door east of Schmadeka
block. 37-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08

Farm Loans. Fl. W. Carrots ).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-18
Ira aderS
DOPE
DOPE

Mr.. TRADER did his best. but
BROTHER JONES sold more goods
and took time off TO marry a couple.
But Mr.. TRADER says that he will
sell more goods SATURDAY than
BROTHER Jones, if not. says that he
will give the goods awayM! GER
TRUDE says that she is TIRED OF
seeing those OLD vests, OLD shoes
OLD coats and OLD suits and OLD
shirts. She says that she is going to
have n regular house CLEANING.
Told Mr.. TRADER to BEAT Brother
JONES or give them away. Mr..
TRADER says watch me wrap 'em
up SATURDAYS.
Mothers. II you have LITTLE
SHORT HUSBAND. who was stunted
in his GROWTH. Bring him in and
get him a GOOD SUIT of CLOTHES
for $500 or II you have BIG FAT
boy, we can DRESS him up for $2.00.
Now if you THINK this price is TOO
much, we will take less. Fathers!
If you have a LITTLE WIFE. who
never got her FULL GROWTH. If
her FEET are NARROW bring her in
and get her pair Of $500 shoes
for 25 CENTS. Also il you have a
BIG girl. with a NARROW foot get
a pair for her for 25 CENTS. Not
over FIVE pairs to one family!!!
You remember when GRANDPA
used to put on a STIFF STETSON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-18

hat. and WHITE shirt STARCllED
until it would RATTLE, and then go
to church,. We have those hats,
now. cost new $3.50 to $3.50, take
choice so CENTS. We have those
shirts. cost new 75c TO s1.00 each,
take choice for 25 CENTS each, not
over FIVE sold To one family. The
TAILS are worth more for DISH
rags! We have FOUR overcoats
left. will fit SMALL man or BIG
want one. take it for Sl.00. |! we
can't sell them, we are going to give
them away. We have a lot of odd
vests cost new, from Is CENTS 10
$l.5O. We are TIRED looking at
them. Please take them for patches
at Is CENTS EACH We have ladies
CARRIED over coats. that we will al
most give to you. 800 straw hats
5 cents. Underwear of all kinds,
Name your price and take them.
CALICO. the best in Tulsa at sc per
yard! The above goods are only a
HOUSE CLEANING, and the PRICES
have nothing to do with the ACTUAL
COST or VALUE. SO if you want
SOMETHING like finding it. come in
SOON! LABORING mems FULL
DRESS suits $1.50.
ELMA and GERTRUDE will not let
Mr.. TRADER talk about the GER
MANS getting LICKED, BUT Mr..
TRADER is STILL PETTING that
the GERMANS will BACK UP. and
will soon be on the DEFENSIVE. and
that PRICES will go down! He says
II you are GAME back your JUDO
MENT, and HOLD your goods, but as
for Mr.. Trader, he is going to un-
load nOw,!!
We have good line of new dry
goods. and FINE line of STAR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-18


Here's where you win and we
lose. We have too much stock and
not enough money. You try us and
we will try your pocketbook.
We have three cars Of choice
merchandise now on tracks and
our house is already fun. We are
selling more groceries and meats
than any other store in Tulsa and
will soon be selling more than any
TWO STORES in Tulsa. Please
don't get impatient with us IL we
can't wait on you as promptly as
you would like. We do the best
we can.
100 lbs. Gold Bond Flour. $40
one Peck Northern Potatoes. 3Oc
! bushel Northern Potatoes. S1.2O
Csc Peaberry Coffee. .1Sc
No. Tomatoes .............1 Zoe
Standard Corn .............. &c
Vision Baking Powders. &c
25c Calumet Baking Powder. .15c
s bars White Soap. ......, 2oc
Argo Starch ............. ic
Good Cooking Apples, pix. 2oc
The entire line cheaper than ever
before.
SEED POTATOES.
Remember. we buy them in car
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-18

Strawberries. Lettuce, Radishes,
Onions, Cauliflower. Celery, Beets,
Mustard, RhUharb, TurnipS, String
Beans, Fresh Tomatoes. per lb Zoe