davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
Buy War Savings Stamps.

- ~H<> - NV ~. Atafo 'p W A~N
Geo. W.Trent, Trustee
Many of The town citizens 81
tended the celebration at Evans
tor, on the fourth, and reported
apleasant tine.
Miss Carrie Anderson, Food
Demonstration for this county,
left Saturday for her home at
Washington Colledge, Tenn.
Mr.. Gorden Harrison represent
ing Eo2on G Testerman's, line of
Cream Separators was here Mon
day. and Mr.. Fred Testermgn,
of the same firm was also here,
L. J. Catron, was elected Mon
day, to fill the unexpired term
of the Office of Superintendent of
Public instruction in this county.
Thi$ office had been held by Supt.
Geo. w. Jaynes, who recently
joined the U. S. Navy,
DR.. H. Trent, Of Sneedville, is
spending a portion of the week
at Rogersville at the bedside OF
his wife who has been sick for
some time.
Under the "Worx or Fight"
order of the government. al! reg.
istrants after july I, must be en-
ployed at some productive occu-
patton or fight
Your pgtriobc duty is in pro-
portion to the money you earn.
The more you get the more you
can. and should, invest in War
Savings Stamps.
The many friends OF Mrs. II. T.
Trent. who was taken to Rogers
vile for. medical treatment, will
regret to Learn that size is not in-
proving very cast and has not
been strong enough 70 he brought
back 20 her homein Snce5ville
Merchants can get blar ks for
use under tie U. 5. Food Admin /
istrstion Laws at Cl News Of:cc |
or By mali upon receipt Of the
price.
Sugar Pledge Home Canning /
60 81 CO; 5O0-sLy0, 100
$2Z; 5O00-SlO. Egg CandIng
reports ct the same prices T
Egg Gambling Ceruificatas l cent
aaSh or 10 Cts PER 100. 4
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
8 Local and Personal
Buy War Savings Stamps.

Buy War Savings Stamps.
Mrs. |. w. Campbell is visiting
in Morristown,
Willis Winkler was trs nsacting
business in town Wednesday.
Quite a large crowd attended
, County Court here Monday.
Miss Hattie Baker has been the
4 guest Of Mrs Fred Davis a few
; days.
Anderson Hopkins has been
very sick for the last few days
but is able to be out again.
If the men in our army and
Navy can &c without luxuries we
at home car.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05

Omcer. J n. wills; yLdges. William
Blake, William letter CO., - Wink
or; Clerk, =. \. Natal H. n. Aoore.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
EIGHTH DIST 7ICT

OTeer, r. l. Par' ry; J cdges. ~ d.
Hyatt. Chas. ba-t ey, &. q. PeudletUn;
Clerss. Dan Alder, w =. Mcneil
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05

Secure badly infected e
examine head and bare spine ~
low vent for head louise and b(
louse. Eggs for head louse n
base OF feathers on top of he(
eggs Of body lice in buncheI
base Of feathers below
s0ma,lmes on thrcat betS y
wattles, rarely on underside
base of wings. Body louise 9
1ensely eringed. Head iouso,
gray Jody louse yellowish brown
witha o dark spct In middle q
body.
4. Trcntment, <ssIl6)0
|baeo Or wl6ss IA oH6 -
other hand secure q pIno|I 0(
sodium .iuoridc between thumb,
and finger. place. =
l pinch on head Mt base of
feathers. l pinch on neck at base
of feathers. 2 pinches on backat
bsse OF feathers. | pinch at base
Of feathers. below vent, on each
flank, on breasL on each wing.
and on tail. ! piNa only on baz
by chicks head.;x = +
Don't let the liee kill 4
chio6ens. Use this twice a
where YOU have ,e on ydll<
.hickena = rot, - "
Miss Carr.e Andcrsou ~
County Home. Dernonstraticl1 -
gent, -
sneeedville, Tenn.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
TINE SREEnyilLE. NEWS
HENRY GRFENE'
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

A weekly newspaper devoted to the
industrial, intellectual and moral de-
yelopnent ard growth of Hancock
County in partictlar and East Tennessee
IN genera. Republican in politics. fear
less IL defer &c of fluth, and ever zeal
GUS in advocacy of whatever tends TO
the tetterment of our section or con tri-
butes to the happiness of its homes.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
NINTH DIsJRICT.

Oficer. r. ID. Coleman, Judges, ID.
J. Nowborry, Ed Southern. James
Ramsey; Clerks, George Lay, !. -.
Lv,fhern.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05

GEO. a. WILLIAMS,
r. L. PARREY,
Election Commissioners for Han
county.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
FIRST DISTRICT.

FIRST DISTRICT.
Officer. Grant Allen; Judges. John T
Brewer, Jacob Winkler, Jeptha Mccoy
Clerks. Mack Seal, 7 j. Wolfe.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Officer Geo. a. Wilia,ao; Judges
II 3 Day. hr1c Wilter, 2. a Brew
er; Clerks. C4ua Myers, dcnly Law
son.
THIRD DISTRICT
Officer. VII. eley: jedpca N. B
williams NP iu.tet, II x. DANIEL
Glelss sf. 4. cf ~ .ene9 & 1gGrs.
FOURTH pf0NI2T.
Officer Bon Fletcher; Ju6ges, Enocl
Liyesay, Epin.am lnsier. Milum Bow
en-; Cierka, Jease Calron, Henry Live
say. 49,
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Officer. James Leainor;. Judges, j. Il,
Leamon, 4 a Campbell, Hugh Brooks
Clerks, j. S. W.nkier, William Riley.
SIXTH DIsTRICE
Officer, p. s. Long; Judges. James
". Baker George Mathis, Frank Hop
kigs, Clsra L. (. 4aryi, =. i. Aan-
ess.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Omcer. i. u. W.le; Jldges. William
B!a,sc. William tc1er co.. j D. Wink
or; Clerk, =. 4. Natal "a. n. loore.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
OTeer. r l.. Par. ry; j cdgea. n q.
Hyatt. Chas. Bart cy, l. q. reudletUn;
Clerss. Dan Alder, W q. Mcneil.
NINTH Dl..] RICT.
Oficer. r. ID. Coleman, Judges, d.
J. Nowborry, Ed Southern, James
Ramsey; Clerks, George Day. :. -.
Lv,fhern.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Officer, J II. DAVIS, judges, Grow "
Homer. j. ). Baldwin, G. A. Wolfe,
Clerks, J. c. Horncr GarGeld Buttrr
ELEVENTH. DISTRICT
Officer, +. s. Vaughn: Judges, Bob
NUi'ens. j. Z. E.lxlcy, John Martin;
Jerks. J. T. Alder. Otto Day
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
oficer. Thomas Hampton. Judges,
Waiter Fletcher. s NJ. Hopkins. II. G..
Montgomery Clerks, ". K. Isgate.
.o.crt Shllley
Geo. a Williams.
q L. PaTkcy,
Election Comuiss cu-l.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
TENTH DISTRICT.

Officer, J III. DAVIS, Judges, Grow ~
Horner, j. ). Baldwin, G.. a. Wolfe,
Clerks, J. c. Horncr, GarGeld Buttrv
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05

Many of the town citizens at
tended the celebration at Evans
tor, on the fourth, and reported
a pleasant tine.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-10
Look to the Steering.

This is the time of year when
every owner should give the steer
ing system minute inspection. To
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-10
TRACTORS MAKE.
econ IN VERMONT.
ON HARD Ground
Cleveland Used in Hillside
Work Gives Satisfactory
Service, Operator
Writes.

Jones-Opper Auto company has
received letter from Leslie Waite
Of Vermont, where the ground is
not strictly level, as to his success
with the Cleveland tractor in work.
ing his place.
Waite says:
last season l operated one OF
these Cleveland tractors on the
Maplewood farms of Spencer Bor-
dens, here in Woodstock, and wish
to state that its operation was en-
tirely successful 1t is a machine
of large advantages. great capacity
and particularly adapted to side hill
work as we'll as for level lands.
Much OF its operation the past
season was on hillside work, not
merely gentle slopes, but grades so
steep that with round wheel tractors
it would have been impossible to
secure traction. The Cleveland
shows no tendency to sag or slide
on a side hill and can be driven
lengthwise of a side hill as straight
as one can snap string.
I'm haying time this tractor was
used on 6afoot cut mower and |
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-10
Omaha to Get Some
Hudson Closed Cars
for Windy Season

Guy L. Smith, Hudson dealer, has
received good news from his factory
announcing that in spite of the pres
sure of war teeds there will be a
number of closed cars available for
the Omaha territory this fall. The
Omaha branch has a few cars on
hand and with more on the way
there is hope that the needs of buy
ers in and near Omaha can be sup
piled.
THE demand for Hudson cars has
been good all year," said Mr.. Smith,
land we are dol our best to get
TO Omaha people their full share
of the output for the public. We
are naturally filling our orders on
the basis of first come first served
and the early buyer is the man who
will naturally get his car first. We
can deliver some cars at once" " -
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-10

have moved eight acres of heavy
hay in less than four hours when
the mercury was so high that now
ing with horses was practically an
impossiblity. This type of tractor
was used to NOW in a swamp where
it was so wet the hay had to be
brought out, the ground not being
solid enough to permit the use Of
horses or wagon.
For belt work it is ideal. its
sturdy four-cylinder motor deliver
ing a continuous flow of power, run
ming threshers. saving outfits and
silo filters with steady, even pull
so much desired for the best results
and least wear and tear on the
machines" II
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-10

the careful owner this inspection 10
a frequent occurrence, but even
those who are not SO careful should
look over this essential system
this time. After a hard seasons
wear some defect may very pos
sibly be found. The steering
knuckels should be looked over to
see if the spindle bolts are tight.
The joints of the * link and e
bar should be tested for lost mo.
ton. For the owner who has not
already done so it is 4 very good
plan to cover all the small joints
of the ste. ing system with small
leather bags to be kept full Of III.
bricant, protecting and oiling tho
joints at the same time.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-10
Small Spares.

All small screws and similar parts
carried on the car should be segre.
gated in small boxes instead Of be.
ing thrown promiscuously into the
tool box. as is so often the case.
Any brightly finished steel part,
which is likely to rust, should be
coated with grease aud wrapped in
cloth or paper, while rubber spares
should be protected from oil. which
will ruin them very quickly.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-10
Public Market Will Be
Reopened hy SIoSsburq

Jake Slossburg, IT,, Omaha gro
GER, who purchased the equipment
of the Public market in the First
National Bank building when they
went into bankruptcy announces
that he will reopen the establi, h
ment to be ready for business in
about two weeks. Mr.. Slossburg has
successfully conducted several mar
ket places in Omaha for many years
aid the Public market under his
management promises to be sue
cess.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-10

ability to business as we'll as social
uses, together with low running and
upkeep cost, will appeal strongly to
the thrifty buyer.
This new sedan is built on the
STANDARD Allen-4l chassis, which is
thoroughly proven by a years salts
factory service in all parts of the
country. The body is complete in
every detail. Adjustable windshield
is slanting, full ventilating and
fitted with rain visor. Doors are
Staggered" left hand one opening
into front compartment; right hand
one into rear. Upholstery is of
heavy all-wool cloth of handsom,
design. Body is finished in dark
blue, with top, tenders and radiator
black and wheels cream colored.
Comfortable, convenient and
adapted to use in all weathers. the
new Allen sedan. which now sells
at $l,695, T. o. b. Fostoria, O..
stands as value meriting the care
full consideration of this seasons
closed car buyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-10
Repair Parts Sanctioned
bV War industries Board

The war industries board has
ruled that the automotive products
section of the board shall care for
the needs of automobile manufacl
turtles in the way of material for
PARTS for cars now in use, and that
dealers may obtain parts and ma
terial for repairing cars in service.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-10
ALLEN SEDANS
FOR new SEASON
NOW DISPLAYED
Limited Number Received in
Omaha by Standard Motor
Company Show Superior
Designing.

One Of the most attractive offer
ings in closed cars for the winter
season lolS-lo is the Allen-41 sedan.
The demand for this handsome new
car is bound to exceed the limited
supply the factory has been per-
mitted to manufacture.
According to Carl Changstrom,
president of the Standard Motor
company, local Allen dealers. the
Allen sedan embodies the best in
late closed car designing. Its adapt
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-10
the car operates is thing of the


the car operates is thing of the
past.
Real Weather Car.
It is quite natural that the Frank
lin, which has made SO many envi-
able records along the lines Of eff
cheney in America, should be
sought after by dealers in a country
where for four years the need for
the utmost economy in motor car
operation has been the portion.
ITS truly all\weather car" fe-
marked H. Pelton, Omaha distribu-
tor. With the approach Of colder
weather we have received a greatly
increased number of inquiries on
closed models and have fortunately
been able to assure our customers
that we are able to make deliveries
on a limited number at once"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-10
franklin fame
Spreads T0ALL
WORT Us Chimes
Everywhere 1t Proves to Be the
Real Weather Car and is
Not Affected by Tenn
perature Changes.

From the frozen fields OF Siberia
to the desert sands of India, the
word of the Franklin Gar, and it's
imperviousness to extremes Of
weather, has spread until, within the
last few weeks, requests have come
for representation in both these far
distant parts of the globe-from
Bombay. India, where water-cooled
cars are apt to boil, and from ST.
IBERIA, where frozen radiators are the
rule.
During the same time, requests
have come also from Havana, Cuba,
San Sebastian, Spain, and from Di-
ion France.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-10
Tire Question First.

The trend of favor toward greater
efficiency in motor\cars is strikingly
shown in the letter from France, in
which almost the first question
asked was in regard to gasoline and
tire consumption.
This shows that the lessons
taught by the world war are not 60
ing to be forgotten for some time,
and that in France, at least the ut
ter disregard of how extravagantly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

answer u with finallty You are the
people 90 decldo-you. the woemn ot
this continent with the president
OF the United States asking that
mourning shall ouIy Se observed gy
means OF a band and "A gold star,
with the soldiers OF two continents
asking that cpliycninE colurs bc dis
played by their womcnfolk, what Is
your duty
Conservatism holds back from
brilliant coloration through fear OF
being misunderstood and regarded
as frivolous; but the world has
changed It's entire attitude toward
tina symbols OF suffering and sacrl-
flee since the word morale sprang
from the hearts of the French peo-
pie TO the lips Of the world. There
YOU have In n nutshell the reason
for this dehatable question chat Is
hanging over MS while the autumn
fashions are coming on.
Tho shops viii give us ROD, blue'
green. yellow. plalds. stripes, Baya-
dere bands. Chinese brocadcs and an
tho glory of Byzantium and the
Aztecs Wear them N YOU Will
Too Much Somberness Depressing
The American woman. strange 20
say. is not violently addicted 10
bright colors The reason why this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

shops and tho deslgnera which will
soon be- tho choice OF tho public, IL
for the more supple and lighter
weight fabrics
High Nccks ana No sleeves for
Evening
The long skirt hos been accepted
by America, France ana Great Brit
ain for the day as well ~ the eve
ming, regardless OF the fact that war
time activities seem 10 demand the
shortest skirt wo have ever worn.
Another feature OF apparel upon
which there ~ such a general unit
floation OF spirit. is The Introduction
In America VI a typo OF gown that
many Americans like II b. for the
evening and has high collar and
absolutely no sleeves This IL re-
viyal Of an old historical fashion
which WAS exploited in this country
over quarter OF "A century ago The
same model worn then iH restored
now from the family album, lt is "a
princess cut with a train, a high
ruohe at the neck. after the Medlcl
or tho Ellzabethan manner, and
merely tight ornamental armholes.
No gloves are to be worn with this
kNMHu u ~ ANh'WANA ~ aAANM NV
arm NJ It's best
France persists In the use OF black
and white checkerboard fabrics fOf
trimming. ana they appear In Amer
lea, but are not greeted with much
enthusiasm II is a difficult design
to handle. unless the checkerboart
comes down into such small dimcn.
sions that II cvaporatcs Into checks
Worth has insisted upon tho broad
/ form as an cellcnpornamcniauor
/ FOR top coats and cnpcs, aud The
| Americans have taken up tho idea
as "a lining for cdpes. with consider.
/ able success
There IA 20 ho no end OF carsa
you know They belong To the slip.
/ on. sllp -off-pasily yaficty of clothes
| which all women consider part oi
tho effort toward economy Ia time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

Women always take to blue like
ducks 10 water. so they haven't
needed to bo urged to adopt the nrw
blouse known M dcvirs blue, tte
color OF the famous fronch rnsi-
mcnt.
Alice Weaver announces the re-
moval OF hor exclusive ladies' shop
20 old World building, 1915 West
Fourth Htreet.
Slncc the height Of shoes IL Ia
be limited there ~ every reason 10
IN very great ettent, even In uoid
weather.
The Martha NJ. Harper shop will
show you the way TO health and
beauty and help you TO retain them.
Scalp treatment, shampooing, facial
massage, manicurlng and body mas
sage. Phone 7i26--opposite BED
Cross headquarters. on South Boul-
der.
Some of the most attractive of tf,c
new separate skirts arc made frDm
scotch plaid % carry out tho Idea ot
tbc kiltie and Highlander.
II il not too far OFF TO be thinking
Of gifts for Christmas. A portrait
Of the children or yourself will be
just the thing and will be con-
acrvntive Gift de Gueldre- -Riykin.
BrIld n not always uscd ~ q
labor saving device, for on many ~
the new fnll suits an clabornto sys-
tenn of braid trimming Il used.
The Dumit shop Ia showing a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
day Worlds NeW York Fashion Letter

inEs It ls difficult to nmtgnmAtn
these two conditions. nut wu are told
that Tho Fruugh uap 10 rrppf deaf OF
imitation Wool and tuuon No up wIth
semla precious iurE. Eu that the gov
Nrnmvnt ia iu 800 manner urtnudrl
uf an inch ~ fabric that iI needs
Some Of the French materials chat
initiate WOOL are quito cumbersome.
set coats aud skirts arc mad" ut
them and offered 400 tho smart tUul
,n this country They are turi 600
handle aud not wriEhty tu wutr uuh
|t'Is quito probable thar women wN
,Iko thcm better than thin material
which looks cold.
Tho economical woman ls Inclined
fo buy an autumn gown that can
serve ON tho street undor "a pr"IrD-
two covering as well us BOO the house.
with hope ut iH lasting lu good
condition until next fpr0uE she
realizes that tor cult H ur. r.cs'trNt
and sho knows that fur uoni4 viii Doe
boo high fashion AS long aH they hold
out iu tho market
We would have said That De % most
scuHble way to dress, II we had not
AN gone through the bitter expert.
cnco OF last wiutcr--an experience
which no optimlst Brlsoa tu Say that
Il may not occur again and again.
However. 10 looks aH though women
were going Co risk % hrni'rsH winter
in thin gowns. for beyond The fact
that tho new imitation wool material
liz used IN clothes. tho choice OF tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

q, Is the hour % talk OF colors and
fairies We have been given "A COM
rIsl,usiye outline OF what TO eN-
,rrt iu the new fashions, and We
iI.o made up our minds TO accept
o. reject as We choose.
Tup details Of autumn clothes have
l..u dIgrstcd by,uB. Tho long skirt
o.. continuance OF HtAhes. the grow
irs importance OF collnts ana cuffs,
and th, reluqulshlug. OF tho attempt
4. mako Hlff high co.lars fashion
aldo have oiled us with the ussurs
arro that We know enough to make
start
4, ths wisdom OF Introducing long
st.rt al IIs hour They also qurs.
tIna iaa extreme dcc0lI,HEc that has
noon lGuptrd for the daytime hours.
Tl,y protest rather violently against
lie effort 10 continue short sleeves
lu the fashion.
.THDy found their objections on
sound u1sir principles. Thcy Insist
-t.sf war activities are hamporcd by
'Jue skirts. that deep dr,u.lcDgr in
a., daytime does not look business
IHr. and that short sleeves are AN
absurd fashion az time when one
uua. pay three dollars Tor "a two
button glove. ana ftr more Tor one
tHlt wrinkles to tho elbow.
Why are thoso things donc7 lB the
oHpsAUu uf the majority Of women.
ITO sUDlMug answer is that they are
,uUr for tho same reason thar gue
nIhsuutcs an cutrco for heavy meat
once in "a while An the menu.
Nomcus taste la dress. as their taste
iu food. becomes dullcd and sttiated
IVA constant repetition OF severe and
wholesome diet A bit OF foolHhuess
now and then. such us an cuireo OF
o. short elbow sleeve, "a guufflo or "A
deep dccollciaEc in. a luncheon gown
gives a. nlnp TO the j1ded appetite.
We zen Ike dressing up ana going
on again with more huoynuCy 10 is
merely question of stimulating the
appetite iu order thai more activity
may result
TO tho onlooker n does seem alb
Elrd 10 bring about such things as
short sleeves when there is "a scarcity
OF gloves. and "a long skirt at "a time
of tho most intense activity among
women. but the comfortable asslr-
Auc,s lq that mo- woman need choose
those fashions unless she So wishes
once upon time there were
nrbters OF style. All women ran
after "a bellwcthcr. Certain women
advanced certain fashions created 10y
certain designers iu. Paris The
American shops ordered the clothes
ahat had been successfully worn by
Iese certain women. they were
given out I'm mass TO the American
woman, and she bought them at any
price between SO ana $500.
The war caused decentralization
of style. Designers created shops
offered. women bought according TO
their purses. but the certain selected
women who had held In their hanrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

strlctrst valuation the bits OF fur she
has In her possession.
All along the line one sees con
scr<ation of wool In the now Ameri-
can clothes. and a more lavish dis
play Of wool In the sketches that are
coming over from the French open
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

Fringe IL atlll used with distinction.
This is style that might easily
have hecn run 10 tho ground, but
because ~ the clcverness of tho de-
mEucra II is Htill n good style and
excellent results are Htill obtained
with trinFr of many sorta. Perhaps
"a mark OF the nowcs usage OF fringe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

is thla' Unevcnnoss. Fringe on tho
edges of panels is 30 put on that IL
hangs. very often, in irregular or
uneven lines some OF the new
frochs and blouses have rrlnEed
sleeves. with uneven edges some
tlmrn, even. tho fabric of the frock
itscit n fringod out TO give the right
effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

Designers of America TO Do Even More Than Government
Asks in Conservation of Wool for Second Winter Of War,
and New Gowns Appear in Satin Tricots, Silks Crepes
and Imitation Woolens-To Use Petry Economically Be
Warning That II May BE Scarce After End OF the
Year Through Lack of Man-P Evening
Gowns Without Sleeves Launched In This Country, and
France, Great Britain and America Accept Narrow,
Draped lnstep Skirt as Decided Fashion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

Country Do Not Descend Into the Depths Of Darkness in
Ther Clothes and That They Abandon Somber Coors for
Those That Are Lively and Sprited-This Request May
Bring About a Season Of Brilliant Coloration in Womens
Apparel and the Shops Are Apparently Ready to Meet
the Demand.