davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Waist Department.

A lot of Tailored Linen Blouses,
slightly soiled from handling; long
sleeves and convertible collars.
S3.95 each-were $3.50 and $500.
SOS each-were S3.95.
S1.95 each-were S2.z5.
A lot of Lingerie Blouses, beauti-
fully trimmed with lace; long sleeves
and fiat collars.
S3.95 each-were $500.
A lot of slightly soiled Lingerie
Blouses, long sleeves and fiat collars.
68c each-were S1.00.
Fine Silk Blouses of crepe de chine,
Georgette crepe, chiffon, pongee, and
also few of lace; they have long
sleeves and fat collars and some are
slightly soiled
$3.50 each-were SI2.50.
$500 each-were SS.75 and S6.75.
1.95 each-were S1z.75.
$3.95 each-were S5.75.
Blouses of Georgette Crepe. Crepe
de Chine, Lace, Chiffon and Taffeta /;
many attractive styles left from
Christmas selling.
$3.50 each-were S6.75.
S3.95 each-were S555.
SOS each-were S575.
S1.95 each-were SOS.
Striped Silk Blouses; tailored styles
in size "a only.
S1.0O each-were S1.95.
Third floor, G street.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Grapefruit Cereal
Sausage Corn Griddle Cakes
Coffee
DINNER
Consomme
Prime Ribs of Beef
Oven-Browned Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts Creamed Okra
Waldorf Salad
Charlotte Russo Coffee
SUPPER
Ham Sandwiches
Potato Salad, German Style
Celery Sailed Nuts
Layer Cake Tea
Evening star., 1916-12-28
OF Interest TO Women
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
,cial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, December 27.-France
has not been dull for the last two
months in the segment of it devoted to
designing clothes. In America we have
not made any move toward individual
designing, except in the large manu-
featuring places where clothes are got
ten out early in the season for the
wholesale trade and sold as advanced
runners of spring.
No American Fashions.
Here and there one hears state
ment that this house or that house has
designed it's own models, but a careful
inspection of them proves them to be
entirely founded on the clothes that
France produced in October, or the
models that the buyers for the whole
sale houses brought over from France
on the late November steamers.
When the French liner Chicago came
over in mid-November there was such
a drastic fire in the hold that many of
the passengers lost all their clothes.
The wholesale houses were immensely
disturbed. because there were hundreds
OF models for the American spring trade
IDENTIFY. however. few of these were
burned. because the men who sell to
the trade have been offering these
clothes since the last week of Novem-
Der to those who had to supply their
stock early in the season.
But while it is not well to be peSsi
mist about anything American. it is
only the truth to say that so far no sill
Introduction of new materials has
sprung straight from the American
brain. Whatever has been done has
been modified or adapted from French
models.
The American manufacturers who
say that they design their own clothes
do not have the power to change the
silhouette. even if they attempted it.
dress apparel know that if Paris lays
down the law for narrow skirts We
wear them, and if she says short coats
we adopt them. There are possible
cleverness and originality that are
given by the American tailors and
dressmakers. but that is all.
In connection with this we'll estab-
= 1ished fact it is interesting to know
that France does say narrow skirts.
Even when her new things allow a
tunic that has some fullneSS the lower
edge of the skirt has not much width.
Der by all the fashion experts who
carefully watched the new things that
Paris was inventing, but the masses of
Americans would have nothing to do
with the idea. and full skirts were Of
fered to everybody who could buy them
by the smartest houses in this country.
Yet France went on definitely taking
width out of her hem. and now she puts
her cards on the table and says: Two
yards or less for street clothes, as well
as evening gowns" She does not in
tend to bind in the figure from waist
to heels. as in the old sheath skirt. but
she does intend to make her spring
clothes narrow at the ankles.
Satin Is Emphasized.
The shipments of French clothes that
nave just come in are not being shown
20 the-public, but they are being Of
Evening star., 1916-12-28
China Department.

1o-inch Decorated Border Pattern Limoges
China Platters, soc each. Were 500.
Hand decorated Nippon China Fruit Bowl.
81 70: SEQ.
tern with mat gold handles. Sio0: s.. so.
L Gold-incrusted China Covered Dish, s.. so;
$500.
1 Decorated Limoges China Soup Tureen, 81. 90;
was s. 90.
S1.75.
Limoges China Celery Tray, neat design.
zoe; was 81. So
1 Imported Handled Tile Serving Tray. soc;
was s1.O0.
1 French China Chocolate Pot, gold incrustsHs
band, 500; was $500.
1 dozen Old Swansea English China Fruit
Saucers. 500; was $500.
Fifth floor, G street.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Sweater Department.

] Green Fiber Silk Sweater. neck and
belted back: slightly faded. 1915; was $500.
l Black and Copenhagen Fiber Silk. Sweater,
ve neck and sash; slightly faded. sf75; was
$500.
l Brushed Wool Oxford Gray Sweater, white
collar and border; slightly soiled. $50: was
$3.50.
l White Brushed Wool Sweater, We neck,
slightly soiled. s4.T5; $500.
lot OF Women's Sweaters, in comhinationsl
Of black and orange and green and white, with
roll collar and belted back. $4.75 each; wsre
s67j. 4
A lot Of Children's Sweaters. mostly plsial
white, but some Of them trimmed in red. 81 81
each; $3.50.
White Sweater. trimmed in navy blue.
slightly soiled 1895; was $500.
Third floor, G. street,
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Friday Clearance Sale of
WOMEN'S
EVENING SLIPPERS
At the Special Price of $3.25
Pair.

Accommodating all the small lots Of
Womens Slippers into one we have
priced the whole at the low price of
1925 pair for disposal on Friday. The
range of styles is very good, and in
cludes Black Satin. trimmed with beads
and buckles: Cloth. of Gold and Cloth
of Silver; White Satin, trimmed with
beads and buckles; Pink and Blue
Calfskin. trimmed with small bow:
Pink and Blue Satin. with brocaded
quarter: Black Velvet, trimmed with
small ornament.
BLACK SATIN sizes-3is. 4. AZ. 5.
51a and ga; 3. az. and 41aB; 21. 3,
s12. 4. AZ, 619 and &c; 21a, 8, s1s. AZ,
and CD.
WHITE SATIN Sizes. Az, 6, 61a
and IA: 312. 4, 5, 51k and eB; 3, 4, S,
51. 6. 6l2 and &c; 3, 4, 51a. s and I'd.
PINK CALFSKIN sizes-5hB; 5 and
o1sC.
BLUE CALFSKIN sizes and GA:
5 and 51aB; 21a, 3 and SC
BLACK VELvET-5A; 31s and 41aB:
3, and 4kC.
$3.25 the pair
Third hoor Tenth street.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Corset Department.

pairs Parame and Madame Irene Corsets
high bust and long skirt sizes 10. II, ~ and
10. $3.50 pair; were $500 and $50.
4 pairs Pink Brocade GirdIe Corsets: sizes
20. 81. 10 and "3. $3.50 pair; were $500.
Brassieres of shadow lace nicely trimmed;
with dress shield and net sleeve; size A.
$3.50 pair; were $3.50.
5 Brassieres of lace and embroidery, fasten
in front; sizes 36 and 3s. $500 pair; were
$500 and $3.50.
Third floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Fashions and Fads.

Dainty handkerchiefs have net edges.
The aigrette is once more in vogue.
Irish crochet is used on the new
lingerie.
Fringe continues to be a favorite
trimming.
Chic hats are made Of black and white
satin.
The most beautiful gowns are the
most simple.
There are charming little toques of
beaver fur.
Double-kilted skirts are likely to re-
turn TO favor.
The new tricorn hats are very soft
and pliable.
Metal brocaded ribbons are having
great vogue.
There are toques made entirely of
ostrich feathers.
A lace scarf provides a frame that
any face might covet.
Greenish yellow is the most fashion
able shade in Paris
A tuIIe scarf should always b> the
perfection of freshness.
New peasant frocks are SO simple
they are almost nunlike.
The skating girl must wear tam-o'-
shanter and scarf to match.
The trains on some evening gowns
are still no bigger than sashes.
Gray fur is particularly charming
combined with green or bordeaux.
Coat and skirt costumes are likely
to come again into high favor.
A great deal of velvet is used COM
bined with chiffon, on new blouses.
Some charming young girls frocks
are ruff1ed from waist to hem.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Housefurnishing Dept.

Kitchen Table. s1.00; S225.
Commode, $500; was $500.
$3.50
ll-top Bread Box, 35c; was 5sc.
lot Sponge Racks. 15c each: were 35c.
Galvanized Foot Tubs, 25c each; were SOC.
l Nickel frame Casserole. S1.25; was $500
Aluminium Saucepans. 15c each: were 81. 90.
/ Aluminium Preserving Kettle, Toe; 81 %.
Wooden Nursery Chair, s1.00: s1.50.
Kitchen Strainers, &c each; We're Zoe.
l lot Garment Hangers, SC each; were 1Oc.
lot Metal Polish. Zoe each: were 15c
jars Silver Polish CSC each: were 45c.
Alcohol Stove, soc; was 75c.
Serving Trays, SOC each; were 81 90.
l EnameIed Fry Pan. soc; was soc
These articles are slightly damaged shop
worn.
Fifth floor, F street.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Cotton Dress Goods Dept.

A large assortment of Cotton
Dress Fabrics, embracing ging-
hams, outing hannels, percales,
crepes, voiles, silk-and-cotton
weaves; such variety of differ
ent kinds and in a wide range of
colors and patterns. They are
suitable for women's and chill
dren's garments of many styles
and kinds.
Lengths range from 1Iz to S
yards.
12kc 27-inch Gingham, 1Oc yard.
12Ec Outing Flannel, 10c yard.
15c Rates Gingham 12lhc yard.
1sc 3.-inch Zephyr Gingham. 12He yard.
1sc 36-inch Best Quality Percale. 121.c yard
1sc Serpentine Crepe. 12hc yard.
25c 40inch English Crepe 15c yard.
zoe Kiddie Cloth. 15c yard.
25c Silk and Cotton Mousseline. zoe yard.
2sc 88-inch Printed Voiles, 200 yard.
25c 82-inch Ginghams, 2Oc yard.
6sc 8s-inch Plain Voiles, z0c yard.
Second 1ooI,- @ street. -G
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Infants Department.

3 Children's Bishop Dresses of white main
sock; neck and sleeves trimmed with beading
and ribbon: SOC each: were 81 .O0
= Children's Yoke Dresses smoked in white:
neck and sleeves edged with lace; 75c each; were
S1.25.
Children's White Nainsook Dresses, yoke
style. trimmed with fine tucks and feather
stitching: S1.0O each; were s1.50.
Children's White Rep Box-plaited Dresses.
turnover collar and cuffs, trimmed with
fes estherstitching; s1.oO each: were s1.T5.
. Children's White Pique Dresses. square
neck and short sleeves with wide belt and
scalloped edge; s2.95 each; were 1915.
Third floor, + street.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Basket Department.

| Sewing Basket on stand. s1.oo; was s.. 90.
2 Scrap Baskets, 25c each; were $1oO
Scrap Basket, 25c: was 75c.
Fruit Basket, 25c; was Soc.
1 japanese Basket. 25c; was 5sc.
A lot of Cord Shopping Bags, 25c each; were
S1.OO.
1 Clothes Basket. SOC; was 75c.
l Bassinet stand. S10.0 90; $500.
DAMAGED AND SH0PW0RN.
Fifth floor. street.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Fur Department.

The prices on several fine pieces Of Fur ha ve
been greatly reduced, and afford wonderfully
favorable choosing.
Real Sea Island Seal Coat, rounded front,
36-inch lengths: last seasons model.
$135.0O. Was $250.0O.
Caracul Coat civet cat collar; last season q
model.
$3.50. Was $500.
] Blue Dyed Opossum Set, double animal
scarf and barrel muf.
s2375. Was $3.50.
1 Russian Fitch Set, pillow nun and small
colIarette.
$3.50. Was $780,
I German Fitch Set, pillow mum and novelty
dtch and velvet scarf.
$79.75. Was $112.50.
1 Nutria Scarf. cape collar effect.
$500. Was 5000.
2 Nutria Scarfs cape collar effect
$13.75 each. Were $1S.75.
1 Poiret Fox Animal Muff, barrel shape with
fancy extended lining.
$3.50. Was 5000.
1 Nearseal and Squirrel Pillow MuR.
$12.50. Was 5000.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Friday Sale of
Silk Velour at $500 ward

A Handsome Quality Rich SILK Velour.
deep pile. lustrous and fine in every
respect. If perfect this material would
today sell at $3.50 the yard, but the
imperfection> is SO slight that it will
lowing colors and quantities are Of
fered:
Green, 4S yards
Blue, so yards.
Rose. s yards.
so inches wide. Special price, $4.OO yard.
Also about $50 remnants and short
lengths of Cretonnes, Silkolines, Cur
tain Scrims. Nets and various up-
holstery and drapery materials. suit
able for numerous uses in the home.
III to IL Less Than Former
Prices
Fourth floor. G street
Evening star., 1916-12-28
A CLEANING TIP.

To clean a black dress take a dozen
ivy leaves and steep them in boiling
water. Leave till cold. then rub well
over the stained parts. This liquid will
remove all stains and make the cloth
look almost as fresh as when news
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Friday Sale of
Women's Knit Under.

wear.
Is dozen Medium and Light
weight Garments. including
COMBINATION SUITS, VESTS
AND PANTS.
These garments are of the first
quality, and some of them are
slightly soiled.
SOC. 75c and Sl.00 the garment.
to II less than regular prices.
Main floor, G street,
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Costume Department.

6 Women's Black and Navy Blue
Serge Dresses; sizes SO to 43. $500
each; were $1o75.
6 Velveteen Dresses, in green, Bur-
gundy and brown: sizes SO to 40.
$l9.75 each; were $500
A small lot of Afternoon and
Dance Dresses taken from our
regular stock and reduced for
clearance. They are in a variety
of fashionable shades and hardly
any two styles alike.
$19.75 each.
Were $500 and S2o.5O.
Third floor G street
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Friday Sale of
Girls School Dresses
at $1.95 each.

Just the sale mothers should
patronize. These Dresses are
really stunning new styles and
very remarkable values.
MADE OF FINE GINGHAMS
AND CHAMBRAYS, IN PLAIN
COLORS, PLAID EFFECTS
AND SMART STRIPES.
A wide variety of colors and the
most attractive models, including
Smoked and Coat effects.
Slightly mussed; sizes 6 to IA.
$1.95 each-were $3.50 and
$3.95.
Third floor. street.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
RAINcoAr FOR AN EIGHT-YEAR-oL

II is finished all around with braid and
belted IN at the waist with a patent
leather belt. which may be in black or
some vivid color. as green. red. etc. The
generous pockets and smart little storm
collar are features of the garment.
The raglan sleeves are also worthy
of notice
A rain hat of matching fabric may be
made up if desired. banded with leather
or trimmed with little wreath of rub
her flowers, such as used to decorate
rubber bathing caps.
A fabric raincoat for small girl
should be warmly lined and interlined.
fnasmuch it is usually not merely
slipped on for a few minutes during a
downpour and then abandoned for the
warmer coat of fur. velvet or plush. but
must be worn to school on rainy days
and worn home again, regardless of
drops in temperature. etc. A warm fab
ric raincoat is an excellent investment
for either a small girl or a large one,
and suitable fabrics may be purchased
at any well stocked shop.
To make a coat such as the one shown
will require for seven or eight year
old girl two and a quarter yards of ma
terial thirty-six inches wide.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Mussed and Tumbled
Handkerchiefs

From the Christmas sales are now
being offered in the Women's
Handkerchief Department at re-
duced prices.
Main floor center.
Evening star., 1916-12-28

NEWLY ARRIVED FRENCH FROCk
OF IVORY-COLORED SATIN WITH
COLLAR OF BLACK AND WHITE
TULLE EMBROIDERED IN SILVER,
BOTH OF WHICH ARE EDGED
WITH CHINCHILLA.
fered to all the women who are going
in for gayety at the southern resorts,
as we'll as to those who are excessively
tired of the reiteration on every side of
the French models that arrived in Sep
tember
Among these models satin is en-
phasized. 1t comes in gray, in ivory. in
beige and in black. Dark blue is not
featured in any way.
The gown sketched today is of ivory
colored satin. with a narrow lower
skirt and a floating tunic that hangs
closely to the figure. The bodice is
slenderly cut. and the sleeves are
straight and make no pretense of end
ing exactly at the wrist or fitting the
arm. They have cuffs of white tulle
embroidered in silver and trimmed
with chinchilla. There is a wide, fiat
collar of the embroidered tulle with
chinchilla, and the soft, vaguely out
lined belt is of the satin.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Friday Reduction Sale of
TRIMMED HATS,
$500 EACH.
These Hats Are Very Greatly
Reduced.

At this season of the year we
regularly assemble all of our win
ter styles in Trimmed Hats and
reduce the prices for clearance.
This is the reason for the present
reduction sale.
SMALL AND LARGE HATS IN
BLACK AND COLORS,
with trimmings of velvets, rib
bons, ornaments, furs and fancy
aigrettes.
Greatly reduced to $500 each.
Third floor. f street.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Satin Is Emphasized.

The shipments of French clothes that
nave just come in are not being shown
20 the public, but they are being Of
Evening star., 1916-12-28

Were $500 and $2o.5O.
Third floor. G street.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

whose waters are within the reach
of every woman, and Miss Whitney's
beauty attests the efficacy of the
waters.
Have | a secret for keeping
young?" repeated Miss Whitney, who
is twenty-five. why, l have a for
mula 1t could hardly be called a Sc
cret 1t is as old as the hills, but the
way I make practical application OF
the theory may lay claim to novelty.
My theory is based on the bromide
about a person being as young as he
feels.
Miss Whitney bent over n swept
a large f1axen-haired doll into her
lap.
Now please don't go away and
say I play with dolls. I don't, But
I do keep this particular doll about
where / can see it any hour in the
day. 1t was the favorite doll Of my
childhood and whenever I look at 1t
It awakens a flood of childhood mem
cries. Over there" Miss Whitney
was pointing al a child's parasol on
the mantelpiece. "is one of the great
est treasures of my infancy.
There, I have told you my secret
or rather my formula. Most people
forget their childhood or recall only
fragmentary incidents of it. If a per.
son wishes to keep young 1t is on1,
necessary to revive daily the pleasant
memories of childhood. Don't yo'
think my theory sounds plausible ?
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

Steptoe Drug Co supplies for hospital -. =. -. =. -. 1850
]. N. Molneaux, n days work, man and team, Duck Greek road $50
II. A. Steele, bounty :. -. -. -. -. -. =. $50
DIR. r. H. Richardson, assistant in insanity case Deskos) -. 1000
Mrs. f. J. Doyle. room rent for Mrs. Meetzer =. =. =. 500
Thos. A. Bath, Co. Treasurer, INDECENT relief ... -. >. 5000
Andy Schmidt services Juror, inquest Pete Shay :. -. $50
". r. Anderson, services juror, in quest Pete Shay -. =. ESQ
John w. Lyon, services juror, inquest Pete Shay -. ESQ
Frank Green, services juror, inquest Pete Shay =. -. $50
r. e. Pel, services juror, inquest Pete Shay -. ESQ
John T. Winters, services juror, inquest Pete Shay =. ESQ
George T. Smith, services coroner, inquest Pete Shay. =. -. 1850
Gregoria vruta, bounty -. -. =. =. -. -. :. 70
The Ely Record, publishing ordinance -. -. -. =. 1900
E. G. Norris, labor, 5h days =. -. -. 1925
Steve Etulain. bounty -. -. =. =. 900
Anthony Juricr '@p tt EIko and Carson expenses =. -. $500
r. e. Middag ctrical inspection -. :. -. =. :. 1000
Nevada Press IL 70 for assessment oils $50. -. =. =. 1912
The Ely Record. a.,ishing bids for road work =. =. 600
T. e. Alfred. Waterman at county drill, Jan. and Feb. =. =. 1000
Mrs. ]. F. Miles, trea urer of Woman's club, books for library. 10000
Total =. =. -. =. -. -. -. -. = =. -. -. -. -
I hereby certify that the foregoing BIZ were allowed by the Board
of County Conn toner's O the 9Th, = and 9th days of March
-t6.
=. oLDFIELD, Clerk.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
A TALE OF RED ROSES
Continued from Page 3D.
you can't" she told him. ut isn't
I.<al ~ I 1,p+f cav .Xacrp |

you cant" she told him. ut isn't
legal If | don't say Yes"
you got to say Yes" he insisted,
Look here. Molly. ! couldn't let you
marry that pinhead. He's a woman
fusser. He's been mixed up with them
since you we're engaged. and he'd nev-
er stop"
ut won't do you any good to belittle
Bert she fiared.
81 can't" he informed her. Il kept
my mouth shut, but now l got to spill
what | know. These pretty men are
always worse after they're married
Berts a bum. Hes got a streak OF
yellow the size of a canal. He amt
got the brains of a tadpole. He can't
make a living unless somebody helps
him. You'd hate his bones in six
months. SO don't you marry him.
II am the one to decide on that.
Molly Indignantly advised him.
Sledge looked at her a moment con
templatively, then he opened the for
ward window.
"Stopf" he ordered Billy, and closed
the window again. "All right; go to
1t; decide" he Unexpectedly told her
as the machine stopped. But be on
the level now. Do you love BertT'
(To be Concluded)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

years, later in California, but has
now resided in Nevada for some
time, having taken up a homestead
near Winnemucca. Miss Hews is a
very clever woman, operating a type
writer quite well and e~ndeavoring
in every way to be self-supporting,
and surely is worthy of any aid that
may be extended to her. The price
of admission will be, adults, 25
cents and children, 10 cents.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

Beleal & Olander have all their
cleaning and dyeing done by the Re-
gal Cleaning and Dyeing company of
Salt Lake City. on account of there
being no cleaning plants in this dis
trict. Fol- that reason, when we clean
your suit, rugs or dresses, they are
returned in the best of condition :.
Telephone ok. We call at once
and return same as soon as posi-
BILE. BELEAL & OLANDER,
Tailors.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
MISS WHITNEY's SECRET

Youth is written in every line of
the delicately beautiful face of Claire
Whitney, co-star of the William Fox
production, THE Ruling Passion"
which was made in Jamaica and is
the Ely theater attraction tomor-
row night. To be more exact youth
is written in round hand in Miss
Whitney's features, for her face con
tains no lines
Like Ponce de Leon, she has a
fountain of youth. 1t Is a fountain
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

Fred Waits is in receipt of a tel
egram announcing the death of his
father at Marengo, Indiana.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
Entertainment to BE Given

At the Liberty theater on next
Saturday evening at eight o'clock,
Frances C. Hews, the wonderful
blind dramatist and i~mpersonator,
will give a reading. Miss Hews was
extremely we'll known in Denver for
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
Physician Returns

DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Gleason re-
turned during the past week from an
| enjoyable visit to the Yelland ranch
in Spring valley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-27

wrong iu basing The expense of count,
government on the same hypothesis?
Again. the comparison OF the cost
Of county government being circulated
by the Republicans is given the slme
basis-the federal census of 1910
ana whilo Tulsa county may have in
creased. Jasper county, Missouri.
might also have increased, and All Of
the other counties mentioned might
also nave increased but II Is dollars
10 doughnuts that not one can be
round outside Of oklahoma where the
cost per capita exceeds that under
Democratic rule in Tulsa county Look
az your tax receipt. compare Il wear
by year since statehood, note the con
slant incrense, then write back to
N"ui old homo, get the cost OF county
government there, get your old tas
receipt from your old home. compare
u with the cost Of government in
Tulsa county. then vote.
The land owner ls In luck wNo can
raise enough cotton on eighty acres
IN Iuisa county and sell It for enough
to pay the taxes on forty acres OF this
land.