davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-20
|ADAMSON MEASURE
UPHELD in EPOCHA[
DECISION OF COURT
Concluded From Page 10.

concluded From Page ~
such final disposition of control--cen!
tralizing II in the federal government.
would prove Q great factor. in obtaiA.
ing new capital to continue railroad
development. as
In the opinions concerning the deei-
sion expressed by Spokesman for the
various railroads it is indicated that
the roads will soon 90 before the in
terstate commerce commission with a
request to be allowed to increase their
freight and passenger rates TO an ex
tent to allow them to meet the increased
cost Of operation entailed by the Adam
son Act.
The decision Of the court yesterday
coversN Ave important points, as fol
lows: H..'.-
j. Permanent establishment of a
work day Of eight hours as measure
or standard of calculating wages and
service Of train operatives ~.
2. Temporary but immediate in
crease of about twenty-five per cent in
wages, during not less than seven or
more than eleven months beginning
January l, last, of about 100000 train,
men, mostly Of the big Four" bro,
therhoods of engineers, nrmen, conduc,
tors and brakemen and those principal.
ly in freight service. Comparatively
few passenger trainmen were given i'm.
mediate benefit by the law, ... .5-.
3, Cost to the railroads of such
temporary increase Of from $40, 000, 900
to $4,000 900, as estimated BY the rail.
roads, or about $50 100000 as est.
mated by the brotherhoods. Future
additional cost of a permanent eight
hour-day scale was estimated by the
railroads at 800 O00, 900 annually, with
prospective additional wage demands
from l,500,0 other employees not bene-
flied by the Adamson law. ... liz
4, Vast extension. of congressional
authority In federal regulation Of com
mon carriers, with power to authorize
wage fixing by the Interstate com
merce commission. d.. ..
8, Future negotiations between rail,
roads and trainmen of new wage
scales based upon the eight,hour-day
standard. -
9. Dismissal of about Ave hundred
railroad Injunction suits, in virtually
every federal district court, to enjoin
the. laws enforcement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-20
WILL WELCOME JuDDs

DR.. and Mrs. james r. Judd return.
'ng TO HONOLULU today on the Manoa
after years work IN the hospital
service en- the French front will be wei.
coined by q delegation Of representa-.
tives from civic and commercial orgpn-
is'ttions beaded by Mayor Lane. Attor-
ney and Mrs. Albert f. Judd who have
been visiting on the mainland are 70.
turning by the same steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-20
HELD
NJ TO MEET CRISIS

tAsaoeiatsd Press By Psesrai wireless,
! CHICAGO; March l9-The mastering
out of the national guardsmen Of the
central department was suspended 10.
day subject to further notice by Mai
Gen, Thomas II. Barry, commanding.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-20
NO RING IN HIS
NOSE, SAYSCOHEN
Candidate For Mayors Job De-
clares He Won't Be Led
BY Invisible Strings

Declaring there was no ring in his
nose aud that he would not be led
around by invisible strings, j. G.
Cohen, Republican candidate for
mayor, last night delivered one Of the
most vigorous speeches Of his campaign
at precinct meeting held in the fifth
district.
The meeting was one of number
that will be held for the purpose OF
giving the candidate an opportunity to
meet all the voters of the city. Other
meetings will be. held every day and
night until the election in May.
THERE'S no ring in my nose, - said
Cohen, "and when elected mayor I will
not be he'd around by invisible strings
shall be mayor for the entire city
and in my effort to give the city bust
ness administration shall not be han
dicapped by promises that win be i'm
possible to fulfil. I shall be indepen
dent of all influences except the infu
npre of, civic hetterment.p'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-20
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the hoard of harbO'
commissioners, TO resume the discus
sion of what's the matter with Piers
3, Q and 10, which was scheduled for
last night, was postponed on account
of the stormy weather, No date for
the meeting has yet been set. but Il
will probably be held soon, perhaps to
night. ..,,g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-20

One OF the worst hona storms that
Honolulu has experienced in years
broke in n torrential downpour yester.
day afternoon, and rain fell without
cessation all day and all night long. A
rapidly falling barometer ON Sunday
night and early yesterday morning her
aided untoward weather, and all yes.
tefday morning cloudrrack hung low
over the city and suburbs, while thun.
der and lightning were Of constant oc.
currenee t
About a quarter to one o 'cioek the
rain descended in sheet, and in a
short time streets were running rivers.
sidewalks were aAoods gardens and
yards were under water, and from the
hills freshets overflowed the banks of
streams and the water raced in a
muddy turbulent stream downhill
toward the sea. l fti
For q time pedestrian traffic was sus-
pended and even the street cars were
affected by the food, running as much
as an hour. behind schedule. In the
heart of the city the water ran flush
with the sidewalks and the unusual
sight Of men making progress along
the swamped streets, barefooted, was
frequently seen, ~ "a a
Tenements Drowned Out g.e Z
In the low.lying districts Of Kakaako
and along Kukui, Iiliha and Vineyard
Streets, the food was keenly felt by
residents, Low-lying tenements were
awash on their ground floors, and in
several cases their occupants had TO go
and come by means Of hastily con
structed RATS. N.
kewalo, from Queen Street to the
sea, was one great lake, through which
hacks splashed and automobiles dashed
as they carried dwellers In these low,
lands TO their homes at the close of
the day. KEY 1870
q The great taro-patches at MoiliiIi
p were a sea Of brown water, for into
them flowed the waters Of the two
swollen streams which come from the
mountains and empty themselves into
the Makee Island lagoon and into the
stream which pollutes the bathing beach
at Waikiki. a
Winds Back Up Tide @ /
1t was high tide during the afternoon
and the southerly wind backed up the
sea against the sea.wall and into the
. ioBVo"1 tHo IcSull DtluB thdI the Ia
coon soon Overfowed and was swept
over the highway.
"a Crossing the McCully tract the
street cars ran through vast expanse
of water, dotted here aud there by 4
palm tree, or partially submeroed
duck shelter. 4, Z, a..
Along the Beach Road and at Ka.
piolani Park where the stream de,
boaches, crowds OF native, Chinese and
Japanese boys hunted In the surf with
nets for. catfish and goldfish which
had been swept from the taro,patcbes
and rieefeids, and which were driftino
about helpless in the stranger eleme m
of the salt water. f7I
Every now and again n duck wonld
como downstream, ouacking with Ter.
ror, and sometimes n half.drowHed
chicken would make fair treasure
trove. Once n suckling.pig was norm
20 sea by the flood and was promntIy
sliced and made captive by Hawaiiag
urehin of not more than ten wears Old
King Street near Piikoi Street was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-20

has served as tax assessor, tax coy.
lector and magistrate under the Mon.
mchy, the Republic, the Provisional
Government and the Territory of Ha'
vail for continuous period Of over
dftytwo years with faithfulness and
efficiency" II also says that "E. P,
Aikue desires TO retire from the serv.
ice on account Of feeble health"
A lengthy and important measure, IT,
b. 3l4, relating TO banking corpora.
tions, was introduced by Representa-
tive Marquee. NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-20

neighborhood by stemming the current
with heavy timbers and sandbags.
Nuuanu stream, late yesterday after.
noon, was flowing within two feet Of
he top Of the embankment, aud was
nearly awash of the King Street
bridge. number of sampans tied up
in the sampan slip, Pier Is A, were
washed away by the food and about
dozen fioated capsized into the har,
Dor. The larger sampans were out in
the storm, none of them having been
reported as running in for shelter.
Storm Is General ~ &C.:
The storm was general all over this
island, aud probably all over the
group. City Engineer Collins received
report last night from the windward
side of this island stating that consid,
erable. damage had been done to the
road by the recent transforms, The
Knneohe road Is washed out for most
part, only strips a couple of feet wide
remaining in places. The fumes
proved Inadequate to carry away the
results of the torrential downpOur. .
AT Kpncehe considerable damage
ives found done 70 the property OF Hen
nv Cobb, Adamss who claims that hi
loss y $1,000. The stream which runi
through Haikapu Valley backed up and
overflowed the road to a depth OF thre'
feet. AdaHs' house was flooded anC
taTo and rice crops IL the, neighborhood
sustained considerable, damage,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-20

Between Boards
Pioneer Is, so, so, 30; olsn. rs, 20,
1928; Eva 100, '3L5O; Hnwn. Pines
100, .40.75.
Sugar Quotstirss
S. analysis beots Ono adsiees).
Patty '
96' Cent, (for Haw. sngnrs) !. 5.27
Rubber Quotations
March 70. 1917.
singapore ..!..,s..;s.s.,4,. 70.ll
New York .. e4O0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-20

tx" sales
Mineral Products, 1900. soc, $50.
94e; Engels Copper, 2a0, 8.s7ls; Mon.
tana bingham, 100, 43c; Honolulu Oil,
100, 3.l5, ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-20
HONOLULU STOCK ExcHANcE
Honolulu, March 10, lS1T.
STOCK
Mercantile

Alexander q Baldwin.
Q. Brewer & Co. i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31
OPPOSE T0LL.R0AD DEAL
Commercial Body Gives Black Eye to
the Kelley Gibson Proposal.
Special to The World.

Special TO The World.
CLAREMORE, Okla, Jan. 80
Kelley +. Gibson of Broken Arrow
owner and manager of the Claromore-
Chelsea toll road and who originated
the idea of having the state legislature
pass a bill whereby boards of county
commissioners would be empowered
to issue funding bonds for the pur-
chase OF toll roads. is seeking to have
the citizens OF Claremore get behind
T.. II. Woods. Rogers county's repre-
sentative in the lower house OF tho
legislature. in urging the passage of
the road contractors pet measure,
Is meeting with strong opposition.
The commercial club of C.aremore
has not only decided to look upon the
read mans schome with dlsfavor but
has instructed Representative Woods
to openly fight the passage of the
bill. Tho Claremore- Chelsea toR road
viii bs disposod Of In some manner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31
OKLAHOMA PENSION
CLAIMS CONSIDERED
More Speed as Result of Hast
ings' Kick ON Alleged Fa-
voritiSm in House.

World Washington Bureau tRiess Building)
WASHINGTON. Jan. S0.-In the
future pension claims which have
been introduced i'm tho house for the
benefit ot Oknhomaus 10y tho states
delegation win no doubt ho spocdod
up considerably
Tho reason for this is the action
tal,cu ON the floor OF the house 10y
Representative Hastings Of Muskogec,
who discovered that OF tho eight or
ten pension measures he had before
the committee for periods extending
over SIX months were not In the bill.
and that there were several which
has been introduced at a very late
hour. some of them not moro than a
week before
MIR. Hastings said: 81 want To- say
now that during my membership |
have not been opposed to pension
legislation. 1t is not my purpose now
TO oppose It, but | want to register
my protest against any faNoritsm
whatever in favor of one old soldier
AGAINST another. believe the old
soldiers of my district and my state
are entitled To the same consideration
as are the old soldiers from any part
OF the union. | want to say now that
! was reared out west Che Is n native
Oklahomanl where we are opposed TO
any kind of partialty whatsoever In
the section where como from. |
am protesting against favoritsm. and
| demand that my bills bo given the
Same consideration that others are.
and | will insist ON IT,
The result was that all oklahoma
members took advantage Of the invl-
tation to call on the committee and
write up their claims, with the as
suranco that no favoritism would be
shown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31
ALL GINS MUST BE LICENSED
About Onc-Third Of Those In State
Failed to Comply With Law.
Special to The World

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. S0.-Tho
corporation commission is sending n
letter to all county assessors asking
for complete lists of cotton gins in
their respective counties. The COM
mission believes that only about two-
thirds of the gins in tho state havo
complied with tho license Law and
expects to enforce compliance with
this law by the delinquents. There
are now about 625 gins licensed. rho
United States department of agricul-
ture is believed to have resord Of
approximately 900 gins In oklahoma.
The gin license law carries no penalty
for noncompliance. but the commls-
sion has jurisdiction to mako II gen.
eral order on the subject and expects
to force compliance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31
Uonnin Promoted.

World wash e,ou Bureau tRisgS Building)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-L s.
Eonnin. chief clerk of tho Concho
agency In Blaine county, oklahoma,
has been advanced as superintendent
of the kickapoo agency. X. y. L.
Daniels. superintendent Nett Lake
Mnn., agency. has been promoted to
the position of superintendent of the
Cantoomcnt agency vice w. II. Wis
dom, resigned. Daniels lived In Okla
homa from 1897 to 1914 at the shaw
nee and Pawnec agencies until trans
ferrcd 10 MinncsotA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31

ulco uud nhltcd mo II 1 WAS in trutt,
Llo ANA hi. voice was 30 kindly and
friendly thnt Iust liked him nj
once"
Ile sat down nt the table with tho
UtfIo waudoror ana talked 40 politely
md liudly tnot she was complotoly
,nrapfurrd Ur offered ~ assist her
ana since her last change was goiuS
for the coffee aud sandwich she Wnl
,liur. She decided she needed help.
ANYWAY she wasn't familiar with the
wilos of tho city Ito offered her
money. but she refused that How
over. shc accepted meal ticket
which ho purchased ana rendered her
uud thcu accepted his invitation 10
uda iu ha cur n was such Il pretty
car and hc was such q nice gcntle-
man $50 she went with him ana nftcr
20 utllo pin thcy stopped iu front Of
u Ioumug house cup mat Wuy' Hero
ho secured room for her FOR Wcok
and tho ALSO accepted that.
"DccplN Inicrcstrd.'
'Ilc tlld mo hD was deeply luior-
cst,d iu me aud some time hc said ho
mIrht even Doe more than deeply IN
toIostud iu me- or course J bee
hoNrd him. Eut when ] asked 10 20
down ou the street ana lunon one oI
the ladies' at th" house told me hhe
would h1No n sent up 10 me. be
came alarmed, but thot II was only
10 spnrc mo trouble because she hnd
been to uiro to me Hnd ] remained.
Tho most day when ] started down
she repeated the offer und lold mo To
return to uy room. refused ana
she said mat th'Io would hc HliI'
hrHt getting into trouble about tho
umo Mr.. George returned.
'"'ol "'' neg '''' W. wy, D.,
VIZ ll' ''l,'' w. ,t,,
''''I """,' ""u "''"I '"'' ','',,
i" ",', ''''"' H'f u''l w., w. "',"'.,'
i"I '''u W. u''' ',', ,''' Ill.,, ''' ,','',
u'"u NV ~ ',"n
'','u t"f, nun '''',' "'y
i'"."'l 4" "'.', ''' NV "'" '' ',, .''
""' W .' ~. ,',,5
n'' w. ',','', ,,i Pi", ~, ""', ,i,,,' ,
N'u' ""N ,''''"9 I''" r"' ...'',,' LIZ
ic, u" ''I ara .t' 'Iu 10 Wan"vI nta'''
" '' "%', % ii',','i5t,,'r,
..',',- ''."" ,..,,,
''' "' ''. "t i,.i, ,',,t.t,.t ,n
~" u, "."N "u" '|"N v''N ,''.i .., ~"
y, ''' ,Y,'" NV way o." -
t 'N, ~" ~, h'.t
~ ','' ,,,J WI W., '',' & ,,,n
i,.'''' ~. Nv,
.,,r,I ,.nI ..,d a,nd ,,",,,. ii.t
'.' ~" "',' .'' "''" IT,, ''.'
iuu'p'" up In" nuEE,u n,i' .I W"1 so
'.''l,, '..',. il''" t,', ,,.I -, ',., '',' w.
a,,.' 80.
t"'i ,",''1 w. I''',,,','S ,,, .,,.. ,,'" y,
,.,,, ,t",t,r I'm ,,d ,.'.iti,.. ill., c,, h,r
III, ,.i ,,'i ''' ,',''., ,t.'', @ ,..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31
Hotel Men in Washington
wIold Up" Visitors; 5000
a Week for Room.
THAT'S FOR LODGING ONLY
OF Course, If One Wants to
Eat While in Capital, Ttll
Cost You Extra"
BY OMER *. BENEDICT
CThc Worlds Washington Core
FUOudouh


spondcuD
WASnlNGTON. Jan. 3O.-A dis
cussion IN the senate Friday on AN ap-
lpropriaton Of $4,000 for the purpose
Of dcfraying the governments pnrt or
tho expense of the coming inaugura-
ton, brought forth quite protest
from some Of the members
Tho Inaugural ceremonies. II was
stated, arc merely commercial en-
'orpriso fthorod by the busionss men,
the hotel and restaurant Keepers Of
The District of Columbia. VINO were
else. one Republican member wished
that the president himself would re-
quest that he ho iuauguratcd In a
simple democratic manner without
the regular ustoutltlou. This mcm-
Der referred To coronation every
four years ana was personally opposed
TO amy display Whntevcr
Rates Sky High.
The question of hotd rates came up
ana senator McCumhor. who had at
tempted 10 make a reservation for
friend who wished 10 attend the IN
augural WIS asked 500 for room
for a week hy one Of the leading ho-
tells This senator wanted 10 pass a
'l'",' I'N"'n,H's ''' p''''' u",,'S
H""'I" ',''' E'. re "'H ~ i'' WIN w
N"Iu I""n'IN ana l''hu' IT, "hu hI'
,',n'i N' were approve" ny F,Eo','l
sornior i"rob Slated that he vns not
Yet ready 90 have the government on
ter into tho proposition OF fixing hotel
rates The senator answered him by
saving YOU have already entered into
tho proposition Of fixing rates Of in
tcr,N to ho charged. and prosecute
for oNturtion when the usury law IS
violated. WHY not prosecute hotel
keeper or q rcstnurnntcur who O.
torts from the public
we cannot do IT," said Senator
Oycrmau
"Wc can" said Senator NcCurubcr.
cas- well as We can fix the rates we
allow hacks TO charge think It Isl
the duty of the United states govern
mont to protect tho citizens Of tho
United states a,-ainst robbery. and !
wou'd hc I'm favor of such action"
~ have always been iu favor Of the
payment OF half the expenses of tho
government of the cltv of Washing
ton bv the United states government"
said Senator PoludcXtcr. "hut II they
do not dcsist i'm robbmg the public.
| serve notice right now that | am
hereafter against It. 20 not believe
the government should lend aid TO
the pulling off Of q show for tho bcnc-
tit Of mcrccnarv and ovcrcharging
merchants and hotel keepers"
Truc Writer Minds
r,i.,,,. ,,'s .,,a ,l'o 1t t,,.o.u
Idhlns lU' cue tne WIllcI lnN'Sll-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31
GUlBERS0N AS ENTERTAINER
Specialist In Song. Story and oil Will
Speak mt Rotary Meet

w. II. Guiborson, specialist in song,
story and oil we'll specialties. will en-
tertain the Rotary club at its regular
weekly luncheon today. The subject
assigned to him Is "rulsa. once, Now
and Sometime" but he has been
given poetic license to wander from
the subject C. A. Bliss will preside
as Rotarinn today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31
OLlahomans I'm Capital.

World WASN'T g,ou Bureau Riggs Buildingl
WASHINGTON, Jan. S0.-Oklaho
mans In Washington: Milard Martin,
Muskogoe. w. II. Haskell, oklahoma
city. owen owen, Tulsa; Charles
owen. Caney, Kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31
Great Help.

There's one good thing about the
flagon.
II makes a rhyme for water wagon.
About this fact the bards are hoedful
Since New Year rhymes are always
nsodful.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. s0.-Tulsa Is
tho only oklahoma town represented
at gathering mere at the annual meet
ing Of tho national council OF the
Chamber OF Commerce of the United
States i. j. Hurley is the Tulsa rsp
rescntativc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31
Or Supcryiscd Hockey.

~ see they are going to teach SWIM
ming In the public schools"
Happy days. Spitball throwing vii!
be legitimate before they get thru"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31

within the next few weeks, but 1t will
be otherwise than by the issuance OF
funding bonds for the payment OF the
purchase price of the same.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31
CORSET COVERS

Of nainsook and muslin. trimmed
with pretty embroidery and lace
edges, some ribbon run, with or
without sleeve caps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31

Tcdd pink white $500
de
$3.50 values
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31
STRAIGHT CHENHSES

Cut full and finished with plain
hem or rutfled bottom, lace and
embroidery trimmed. ull length.
s1.25 values at O5c
$3.50 values at .SI.IO
Sl.75 values at .Si.30
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31
PETTICOATS

Dainty lace and embroidery trim
med petticoats of nainsook. mus
lin or pidue. also of satin with
double panel, scalloped trimmed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31
PRINCESS SLIPS

OF pure white nalnsook and muslin.
daintily trimmed with lace and en-
hroidcry, button front.
81 so values at .St.1O
S1.75 values at ...........S1 S1.30
$2.25 and $3.50 values at. Si.0S
$500 values at ...,...... S3.I9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31
Fresh, Crisp Undergarments
in the
White
Sale
NIGFITGOWNS

OF nainsook, batiste.
novelty or white crepos.
cambrics, muslins. etc.
slipover and high-neck
styles; nice quality OF
materials and trim
mings. finished to the
last detail.
s1.25 values at. .O5c
S1.75 values at. .Sf.3O
$500 values at. $3.50
s2.25 values at. .S1.0S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31
ANNIVERSARY SALE or WONEN'S BLOUS SES

Womens blouses of organdy yoile and fancy novelties
regular $3.50 values, Anniversary sale OK ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31
TEDDYS
DRAWERS

Circular and straight styles. In
open or closed drawers. Laces,
scallops and embroidery form the
trimmings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31
Anniversary sale Of
CHILDREN FANCY DRESS

Chudrou's white fancy Dresses,
ribbon and lace trimmed, sizes q
to IL years Anniversary CT OK
sale prlcc, each ..,... OIsOO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31
anniversary sale Of
Spring CkItTO\\ES.

97-uch new spring Crctonnos foi
dupcri,s. beautiful designs and
coiots. light cor dark, oriental and
Persian figures Anniver- 1nn
sary sale price, per yard. lUC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31
STRIPE SILK SHIRTINGS
SILK PLAID VOILES

Yard-wide, fine woven voiles of sea island cot
ton, interviewer with varied colored silk plaids,
making q most pleasing effect. See them in
ten different desirable colors. .............
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-31

White Sale Prices
Continue on These
White Wash PetticOdts
Made of Habuti Silk, dou-
Bile panel front and back,
flounce with lace and
ruffle trimmings.
$500 values at 1898
$3.50 values at .$3.48