davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
Holy Childhood Association
WORK OF THE SOCIETY WILL BE
PROMOTED BY FREE ILLUS
TRATED LECTURES.

An interesting illustrated lecture on
the missionary work of the Church in
China and Japan was given to the
pupils of st. Marks School, ST. Paul,
Mimi, on April 5, by the Rev. James
A. Byrnes, Diocesan Director of the
Association. In the hope that he
might bring the work of priests and
Sisters in the field afar closer to the
children of the Diocese, Father Byrnes
has prepared one hundred slides of
exceptional beauty. That the chill
dren thoroughly enjoyed and proftted
by the showing Of the pictures was
evidenced in their continued "heaves'
OF enthusiastic approval. The lecture
is offered free of charge to all paro-
chial schools of the Diocese as we'll as
to other Catholic educational fnstitu-
tions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13

sins singly: They must, however, be
sorry for their sins and have the in.
tention of confessing their sins if the
opportunity presents itself
f6l To celebrate Mass twice every
day in the week if necessary or great
advantage to the soldiers demands.
In cases of extraordinary necessity, he
may say the second Mass even though
he has broken his, fast. "A stipend
may be accepted only for the first
Mass.
Cd To set aside the usual calen.
dar of Masses and substitute one of
the following four: Trinity" 1.-The
Blessed Virgin, de Requiem" or
@Mass in Time of War" Special rules
as to when each Mass is to be sub
stituted are given.
(8) To administer the Holy Eucha-
rist to soldiers called to battle, in the
form of Holy Viaticum.a s5t
90 To impart the Apostolic bless.
ing in the usual form of the Church
to all the faithful who have confessed
their sins and received Communion,
or who are at least repentant, who
call upon the Holy Name of Jesus and
who patiently accept possible com
ing death from the hand of God as the
price of sin.
10O To bless scapular medals for
soldiers SO that they may receive all
the indulgences attached to the wear
ing Of them, whether they have been
previously enrolled in the. regular
scapular or not.
I'D To reserve the Blessed Sacra
ment on battleships and in military
hospitals or places in camp convent
ent thereto, provided the altar is de
Gently arranged and priest is sta
toned there, and Mass is celebrated
at least once a week and a light is
kept burning.
{12) Army and navy chaplains
may grant faculties to hear confes
sion to other priests who may come tC
help with confessions. .......
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
AN UNUSUAL WOMAN
MOTHER McGLolN A CAPABLE
LINGUIST-uSED HER GIFT
ON MANY MISSIONS.

The late Mother Eleanore McGloin,
of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart,
Eden Hall, Pennsylvania, who died
but recently, was not only woman
of broad and deep culture, philoso-
pher and a theologian, but was a won
derful linguist, speaking with the
greatest ease and facility, English,
French, German, Italian, Spanish
Latin, and the Oriental languages. She
had such a thorough command of the
Latin language that when she went to
Rome she conversed in Latin with His
Holiness, Pope Leo XIII, with such
grace and facility that he was amazed
and expressed his appreciation and
admiration. Mother McGloin was
born in Montreal, Canada, seventy
eight years ago. She came from a
gifted and learned family. While she
was still very young the family went
to live in New Orleans.
At the age of 80, feeling that she
had fully done her duty by her home
and the, loved ones gathered there,
Eleanore McGloin resolved to carry
out her lifelong desire and cOnsecrate
herself to the service of God. Her
thorough knowledge Of the languages
made her a most valuable asset, and
when the new missions were opened
lin Peru, Argentina, Chile, Mexico
China and Japan, and nuns were need
ed who could speak the languages OF
the various nationalities, it was Moth
er McGlofn who volunteered to 60 anC
Mother ,McGloin who always went
during a period of over forty years.
! Mother McGfoin had been devot
ed friend Of the Venerable Mothel
Duchesne, the first nun of the Orde
of the Sacred Heart to come to thu
United States, and the cause of 70
whose Qualification was placed befor,
the Holy Father some years age
Mother McGloin was a member of tn
commission appointed to go to Rom
and place the matter of the beatifcs
ton before the Holy Father. She !
was who, as head of the commission
presented the matter to the Pope.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
Faculties for Chaplains
HOLY FATHER GRANTS SPECIAL
FACULTIES FOR ALL ARMY AND
NAVY cHAPLAINS DURING WAR
MAY SAY ROSARY INSTEAD
OF DIVINE OFFICE.

Special faculties for army chap
lains have been granted by the Holy
Father. All Chaplains in the Ameri-
can army have now special faculties,
of which the following is a resume:
% To administer all sacraments,
excepting confirmation and orders.
(2) To absolve from all censures
of whatever nature with one excep
tion
90 To impart plenary indul
gence to converts from heresy and tc
Catholics in the hour of death, ever
if they cannot confess their sins, pro
vided they are repentant.
| (4) To recite the rosary i'm place o
the breviary, If he cannot carry {
breviary with him. of if for legiti
mate reason he cannot recite the of
fee.
(5) To absolve with a general alb
solution soldiers called to battle. M
matter how great the number, If it il
Impossible for them TO confess thei
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
CARDINAL BOURNE
HIS EASTER MESSAGE TO ThE
PEOPLE OF THE uNITF30
TATES-REJoIcES AT UNION
OF ENGLISH SPEAKING PEo-
PIES.

Cardinal Bourne is not shaken in his
faith that the allies will triumph in
France. On March 80 he issued an
Easter message to the United States.
1t follows:
tThe coming of the United States
into the conflict has changed the
whole outlook of the war; A year
ago to those at distance it seemed
as if Russia might still possess some
deciding voice in the final issue of the
struggle. The collapse of that once
great people would have had an ir-
reparable effect to the detriment of
the allies had not the American people
determined to take up the sword in
defense of true civilization, justice
and truth. The coming in of America,
more than compensated for the fatal
and disloyal detection of Russia.
But there still is higher and
greater gain. The allied powers in
Europe are always exposed to the I'M
just suspicion and accusation that I'M
der the pretense of noble aims and
lofty motives they are in reality seek
ing selfish ends in the shape of ter
ritorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or extended
world power. /
THAT the United States, against
which such accusation can not be so
easily brought and are almost self
refuted, definitely made the deliberate
choice between the central powers
and the allied nations and did so after
Ia close scrutiny Of the methods and
objects characteristic of these two
contending forces is judgment of
priceless value in favor of the allies.
1t is decision that none will gainsay
or underestimate now or in the future
The presence of the balanced outlook
. and detached and more distant vision
of the United States will have meal
culable effect on the councils that will
appraise and define the ultimate con-
sequences of the war
las the anniversary of the entrance
of the American people in the world
| wide war draws near all should give
i thanks to God that after many years
' of distrust, uncertainty and hesitation,
followed by a long period of growing
confidence and trust, the earth should
at last witness the intimate union OF
heart, mind and purpose among all
who use the English as mother
tongue
4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Lamberton: During the past week
the Knights of Columbus War Fund
drive was in force both in Lamberton
and in the attached mission of San
born, The amount asked of these two
towns was $500. The pastor, however,
Rev. Cornelius Normoyle, who attends
both parishes, was so successful in
the work that the assigned quota was
almost doubled The total returns
amounted to $50825 All this is typi-
cal of the wonderful spirit of gener-
osity and cooperation which has char
acterized Catholics throughout the
whole country wherever the co-opera-
ton of priest and people was applied
in this great work
Waverly: The Knights Of Column
bus drive in this town has been very
successful. Eleven teams divided the
territory with excellent results. Rev
T. Moore, pastor of ST. Mary's Church
made an eloquent and touching appeal
for assistance in this great work. The
result was a sum considerably over
| $4,000.
Delano: Last Sunday evening the
members of Waverly Council, knights
of Columbus, inaugurated the knights
| of Columbus campaign for war funds
| in this place. An enthusiastic rally
| was held in Columbus Hall attached
/ ~ CT Dofor,c H(burob Tho pactor
Rev. Ignatius Schumacher, opened the
meeting with strong appeal. Father
i Moore of Waverly delivered stirring
discourse, addressing himself chiefly
to those in the audience who we're O.
i German extraction. At the conclusion
of the meeting a collection was made
which amounted to several hundred
dollars
ST. Michael: Rev. James A
Byrnes, Diocesan Director, visited tn,
parish of st. Michael, st. Paul, Mimi.
on Sunday, April Z. He spoke at tn,
two late Masses on the subject o
j Catholic Foreign Missions; congratu
lating the members of the congrega
ton upon the zeal which they dis
1 played in the work of the mission
during the past year and urging then
to even greater efforts during TIL
second year of the society's existenc
in the parish. In the afternoon TIL
5 director met the promoters Of tn
work. reports were received, and plan
discussed for extending an intensif,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
The Bishop McGolrick Burse
GOAL ALMOST IN SIGHT-FUND
NEEDS BUT $136.5o. ....

One hundred and thirty-nine dollars
was added to the Bishop McGolricll
Burse during the past week. A little
matter Of one hundred and thirty-siX
dollars and fifty cents now separates
the readers of The Catholic Bulletin
from the attainment of their very laud-
able desire to create foundation of
one thousand dollars, the interest of
which will meet the annual expenses
of a native seminarian in the mission
field. If you intend to have part in
thus giving increase to the ranks of
the Holy Priesthood, we urge that you
mail your offering without delay.
The end is now in sight; to attain
it we need less than the total offering
of last week. Mail your offering to
Rev. James A. Byrnes, st. Paul Semi
= Dc,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13

The very essence Of Christianity
consists in a willingness to deny self
for the benefit of others. Its central
fact is redemption by the .Cross--a
great act of self-sacrificing love. on
the part of the Son of God for the re-
demption and restoration of humanity.
It is the religion Of the Cross and of
the Crucided.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13

A pebble on the ridge of the Allie
ghanies can turn river towards
puddle or the Atlantic Ocean, and a
touch can turn d child from destruc-
ton to God. Kegstones Of Thought"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13

Watauga: The Right Reverend
Bisho visited this mission last week,
and stated that hereafter Mass will
be said here every Sunday. The mis-
sion will be attended from Mcintosh.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Morristown: Right Reverend Bishop
Lawler visited the parish of the Sa-
cred Heart last week, and introduced
the new pastor, Rev. Nieu Wenhof.
Mclntosh: The Right Reverend
Bishop attended a meeting here a few
days ago and promised to provide a
resident pastor The new church is
nearly completed, and the Pensioners
are preparing to build or to buy a
rectory in the near future.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13

assessments. Many of the divisions
are paying an additional $500 bonus
for members secured.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13

Guild of Catholic Women: The
Guild of Catholic Women, Civic De-
partment, held the regular meeting
in the Guild Office. last Wednesday.
The new Housing and City Planning
ordinances were read and discussed.
A half hour of parliamentary drill
closed the meeting. Volunteers from
the general guild for work on the
Third Liberty Loan reported to this
meeting. Mrs. w. ]. Logue, chairman,
presided.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13

Church of ST. Peter cIaver: A mis-
sion, under the direction of Rev. ]. J.
Brogder, o. F. NJ, Will be given in
this church from April to April IA.
1t will open next Sunday at 10:30
A. M. Services will be held each day
at 80 and $3.50 A. NJ and at p NJ
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13

Church of st. Mark: The children
of the parochial school are activel!
engaged in various kinds of welfare
work. Last Monday "kid glove day
was inaugurated, which resulted il
a large quantity of material beins
gathered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

Of times and brought In $4,000 at
all times being returned 10 It's orr
ginal' owner II wore out dozens of
ordinary flour sacks and three
buckskin sacks were worn 10
threads
The sack OF flour that Is being
sold by the Shriners was first given
as prize to the largest family In
Sacramento. Cal. by Clarence F.
Pratt. D historian OF Islam Temple
San Francisco II has been sold
and resold hundreds Of times. and
bears the insignia Of the various
lodges that have handled II. As
one lodge raises more money with
It than another, the ownership Of
the flour passes on to the higher
one.
one million dollars is the sum the
Shriners hope to raise for the Red
Cross from the sale Of this flour.
There has been great success rec
orded from It's sales in Oklahoma,
and 1t is well known what Tulsa
viii do when allowed 10 contribute
in this manner to such a cause.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
"Shriners Sack of Red Cross Flour"
Will Be Auctioned in Tulsa Tonight

The famous Shriners' sack Of
flour Will arrive in Tulsa this morn
ing, accompanied by delegation
and guard Of honor from 5hriners
lodge at Oklahoma city. The flour
will be aucuoned In the lobby Of
the Hotel Tulsa tonight. II is the
plan OF the Shrners to raise at
least 81 .0O0,0O0 through the sale
OF this sack. and turn the proceeds
over 10 the Red Cross,
This famous sack Of flour has
been sold and rcsold In towns all
over the United States Thousands
Of dollars have been made from It's
sale and the Red Cross has received
all the money Al Farmer will con-
duct tho auctioncering a. the Hotel
Tulsa tonight and IT Is known that
the bidding will be fast.
Tho Idea originated during the
Civl war when Revel Colt Gridley "A
merchant at Austin, New, CON
reivcd the plan Of Sacking up somo
flour and offering IT at auction 10
help the widows and orphans Of the
war. The flour was sold thousan DIS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
TURN CROWDS AWAY
FROM EXHIBITION
Samples of Pupils Hnndlwork BE.
Ing shown at Convention Hall
Prove Revelation.

II has been necessary to turn
nc,rro ova,. rror, ro,vcntior baII
r,N'.o ~ ''Y',' ~ |''''O'' ',,,'',,
the past TWO nights where exhibits
from all grades of the grammar
and hlyh school have attracted
.,,,. So, ,u..,,to. a., ,,,.oro,,to
on "l'',,'iVa ~ n,,u i"r0' ~ nc
rcannnsitlo ,ai nae 80, NE oe ~, 81.
fopiS pi,o'''' " '''' Piouu VI '''''' "
~ Sa,,,,;o, ,' ~ r.o.,, q, ,ho da,,,os,ic
scierce ,an,,,I w tra,ntng M t"I and n,bcr
leading ,IepartnIants A. the schools
jodicms.s tPai 'iie'o thc nur,, ~ m aro vD'o lasrmo
inc n,t ,,I'. ~, crdt,,,.,, ,btr,e
nh '' 'S ,e U,",I,a thass ,htnsss ,h,nss
ne w -" FoS NO, ,tt",t ,t" ,rt,ss
In lsc Tnn orL rI' in y tbc .',% y,c,ttona trs
,,ini,., 49,, ,,,',tg ,, w, nrdn,
anav 49, ,'',,t1H nraoa m y, an shos
"Mag 80" %'Dfe we o'u,nary Ina 6nu noi,I SnomI
Itnos ~ u'o," ,he %n,,s ,'oN ,na giris a'ra
i'I' LIE VI WIN ''e poys a"" ei'S "'V
al" .dP, dP c,,ss rroc.,,, ha. hoo,
r,,1' nS ass pt"s,a'm @ ma1 W., ,Sn
,,'.,, ,V',r' .vl ''te IS IVY nus 'ata ns 'nV
,ho srbSo's w 'te Wa,rtn,io "tio's rhinc,s is ~
-, 10 81" ig - Ea,is-h. ", a.,
e"nrSe, cndSa,l nae 'te 'eadr ionisht tr IN
drs1e tbe "Danco ~ the IIias,.
vim no nut on acain hv the siv
schools ,yIo ,nnd.rcl tbis dIffir,lt
80 ,J-t,' ,i,.'l,",t,,'i -, W.
nosl,,, ntts,, Nv Va '-'' "''Ne
,rSSS nr6,ts, 'Sat ~, ror las, ri,h, ,nd
torisb, ',oiian,s. ,, ''' ''''' '''s''' "'''
srh ii,t. ,i..t, D.,
'a' i'e Gb,,r.,hiiI ltttI,s HlacS & n9y yy,rd.r
u, "D,,. Ia 80 u,tn.,o, G,,,,h
W. s.,o,I ca ,.' '."s Ghnr,s ''''''''
q r,rsIioI - ''o liz c,hoot
= ..1.ta S,.ai,oars" -" ISa,oV' Ta,'tI
~, .-rh., prn,t,' ","''u,t11 VIA i5,on.ars,, ="
W. ''e ivy "''u V,e.n,
49,. ,5i',s.,a
w 'S''''' y" Wv ''i n.
eo,,a.,, d 'L-;o.,., Ca, "s
FV''''' r,,,.I.'''es ,.,e ~" "" "N'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
VANCE CHOSEN MODERATOR
Nashville ChurC hman Wins in Pres
bytcrian Meeting at Durant.

0UGANT Okla, May l6-Dr.
James |. Vance Of Nashville. Tenn,
was elected moderator this after
noon by the Southern Presbyterian
general assembly, in fifty eighth an
nual session here. The other aspir-
cut FOR the place, Rev. Or. A NJ.
Fraser OF Staunton, Va, received 80
votes against 100 for Or. Vance
The vote tl:an was unanimous
Reverend w. \ Murray Of Geor-
Gia ana Rev. J & Carpenter OF Ten
noSsee were elected assistant clerks
Reports Of executive committees
which have charge Of church work
between tho meetings Of the Assem-
bly, were presented by secretaries OF
these committees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
HILLS HAS PROOFS
OF HIS STATEMENTS
VIII Open Rcd Gross Campaign in
Tulsa With Talk TO Men Only
at Convention Hall.

I Probably tho most stirring war
speaker who has ever visited Tulsa
is DIR. Newell Dwight HILLS. who
will open the Red Cross war fund
drive Sunday Or. Hfllls RECENTLY
returned from Europe where he
was s.nt by our government to
investigate German atrocities.
In the morning Red Cross SER
mons viii be delivered by all pas
tors in the city In the afternoon
Doctor Hills will talk to nen only
at Convention Hail. when he will
show In detail with pictures the
crimes Of the Hun army. Sunday
night he will bo the speaker at n
union mass meeting ll Convention
Hall and all church services In the
city that night Will he abandoned
In favor OF thu meeting,
Doctor Hills was the special
guest OF the British, French and
Belgian governments. and under
special military escort was allowed
TO visit the ontire battle front from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
JURY OBTAINED TO TRY
MISS LUSK FOR MURDER
jury Finally Agreed on at Waukcsha
TO Visit Scene OF Murder With.
Defendant.

"AUKESHA. Wis, May 16.-The
twelve men composing the jury
whici will decide the fate' OF Miss
Grace Lusk on the charge of staying
Mrs Mary Newman Roberts, were
finally selected at 9.2O this morning.
~ eight OF them are farmers. I'M
Every man on the jury is married
and eight of them are farmers. In
mediately after its selection the jury.
Miss Luck. Judge Martin Lueck
and the attorneys in the case visit
ed the scene OF the traEedy--the
little home OF Miss Blanca Mills,
1t was the first time Miss Lusk had
re-crossed the threshold cSof the
house since the shooting on June
II last,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
NINE ENLIST HERE IN DAY
Army and Navy Recruits at Local
Offices Still below Normal.

Army and navy enlistments in
creased slightly yesterday when five
men enlisted in the navy and four in
the army. Eullstments have not yet
reached a satisfactory number when
the urgent need for men and more
men is considered The coming regis
tration will take in all men who have
reached their twenty-flrst year on
June 5, and they are urged to enlist
now
The army enlistments Yesterday
were liver w, Lee, Tulsa; John John
son, Tulsa: Nuran Il, Maud. SaRd
Springs, and Carl b Mckee. Tulsa.
The navy receiver A. Ross Carter,
Mounds; Il, r, NanaltenhurE,
Mounds. O. c, Silvers, Valley: r.. f.
Walls. Alton. and w, c. Hursh, Col
linsVille
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
"WAR TO THE DEATH" is
SLOGAN SOUNDED BY TAF 7
Former President Addresses Open
ing Session of win the War"
Convention.
PHILADELPHIA. May

PHILADELPHIA. May 10
war to the death" demanded
Former President Taft at the open
ing session today Of the Win the
war" convention Of the League to
Enforce Peace. After stirring plea
for a fighting army Of 100000 men
Mr. Taft said:
I'VE should set our faces stern
and unbending toward, one END,
war. Let us have peace. but let
us have war that we may nave
neace. To sound the trumpet, stern
iuplac cable war to the end, this con-
vention was called" N
Mr.. Taft presided.o Men OIL ma
tion-wide prominence TO the mum
Der Of 1000 are in attendance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
CIGARETTE SALES WATCHED
County Clerk Says Many Dealers
Are Violating Laws in Tulsa.

Investigations have started to cut
down the increased number OF viola
tions of the cigaret law. Lewis
Cline, county clerk, stated yester-
day that all violatogs caught would
be vigorously prosecuted for both
selling to minors and for operating
without a license.
A number of cases brought TO the
attention Of the investigators are
those where a man sells his bust
ness and the purchaser goes on with
the business under the first own
ers license. According to law, each
man IS required to take out his- own
license for selling cigarets, and cases
Of this sort will also be prosecuted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIes
cIrJsI Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents Try II!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons em,I,., ~ u. ! /,
to a bottle containing tnFee ori and
VI vou have a quarter pint OF the ..7 pes.
yrectIe and tan lotion, and COZ.
n,exion beautifier, at very, W."
small cost "a
Your grocer has the lemons AMI AMI
INV drng store on toilet counter w.
su5nJv @ three ounces Of orchard WINE
Sor q few cents. Massage this sweeI,- ss'.,,-
4. fragrant lotion INTO the face neSs ,,.
a,d ~ Esnds each day and see nov,
80 s,n.t, iss and blemishes disappear 2ni9l
how clear, soft and white the sS,tl 5,,
becomes. Yes. II is harmless
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
INTRODUCING THE HOOVER Electric Suction Sweeper
The Most Successful
Electric Carpet Cleaner
in the World
Il;io I;'[oI:II y "a R'lezs1s|N Re!zss51e||N
ycIl0M NEERER

We have thoroughly investigated the merits of the
various makes of electric vacuum cleaners.
We found that there is general complain that or
dnary vacuum cleaners only get the surface or top
easy dirt and that they won't pick up threads lint,
hair etc, which cling stubbornly to the nap. Your
friends have told you this too.
But where Hoovers in the people had nothing
but praiseno complaint at all. We found the reason
to be this All except the Hoover rely mainly on sue
ton. Some of them have brushes slowly driven by
floor rollers revolved by air. But there speed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
believe VS. have told you before
III. .a.. ..Aa.cr ..hLllA n nAArn

believe VS. have told you before
That we never could adore
A store thai put It's price so high
That the average man could not huY.
We aiways ,iy to give square deals
So all may ENJOY three square meals.
Our goods are good and we invite
You TO conviuce yourself that we IRE
right,
Thousands have done SO before
And trade a: Traders Number - %
"The war comes first"-rememhe
tho red e ,ees-Buy w s. S.
the red c oss--buy w. s. S,-Pro-
duce and conserve.
Traders No, I, l05 East First
stret. Phune 6910,--Adv