davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY

rOR AALE on TRADE.

FOR BALE on TRADE.
Hest pnylnH small country paper In
cr. FSm 1aom Scs'S Sv.i,sS, S SIa @ ,GS g.,,oosgS
also III you wilh a 40 acre % %RoEics,oad I
desired. Wrlto what you hive 10 offer
Must have some cash..nnd no Junk
hlldA hntctprlse, Elldn n NJ.
ON account " drau am forced 10 sell a
good, established nov and second ha nd
gents furnishing store hest location IN
AImoro, ,or particulars, write loK Hb,
ArdmOre, Okln
ron BALE or TRADE Quick cafe aud
Lunch Room at your price every thing
m To dnto, partner got 10 leave tor gov.
ctnmrnt work ut once, II .lhb, q u.
Nownla, okla,
80 SHOULD mako you 81, 900 II invest :
ed In Oklahoma oil eaHc, tho real
money making part Of the oil business,
not stock, monwy sorurodi information
lree Chnpmnns OF LcasinE svndIcStc'
go Dwight hldg Kansas CITY, Mo
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE for snlr. $50
telephones, everything first class, u
chance To buy roniethinH cheap M n In
going 10 sell, NJ X, core OklNhoman,
WANTED. DENTisr
In town Of 1000 good officer dentist
loa\lnE runs around 1900 por month
open juno l. Address Dr, ". O. Iy-
mer, bswnr, okla
FuR SALE hesnll drug store In north.
west Arltnnsnal t9? 900 In 1917, long
lease, good location best reason for self
lnE Bucks Drug storo, Fayetteville,
FoR SALE on TRADE. For farm, only
drug store In live railroad town IN .
good farming country, aud good credited
four ear high Hchooli | want 10 hear
from those that urs really Interested. DR.
w a, fondofgrnn, Carney, Okla.
TRADE -uood hotel. plasiered and light
cd wagon ynrd In connection. ts, 900
general merchandise and fixtures, A.TOom
store building Joins tho bank. residence
all clear, for lRndi old sicknops retiring
c, w Austin, NJ u, ilronkmnnd okla
FOR SALt--rnllorng. cleaning and
pressing shops must sell at once Ad.
dtos G n Lowmnn, pcary, Okla.
ron SALE Rest equipped country
newspaper plant In Oklahoma, gross In.
come last year from 5000 TO tt0,000i bad
health don't write unless YOU have homs
money. Address NJ. W. care Oklnho-
man.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For clean stock
In Kay county, Oklai 1870 acres, 7.room
house, good barn, well and clstern; close
10 railroad station and good town. Ira
A. Ellis, 1926 N, sharteL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04

DRU0 STOCK and fixtures for sale or
trade; am not druggist, and win sell nj
sacrifice or trade for anything NJ value;
this outfit can be opSrnted prOfitRhiy
sise TO suit you. Address l.. s., Oklaho-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

" Miss Mary McPake. who has been
superintendent of the training depart
ment of st. Aexius hospital, Bis
marck. has taken up war nursing,
and recently left Bismarck to visit
in Illinois, while waiting to be as
signed for service. Miss McPake is
one Of the we'll known nurses Of the
state.
X 4 Z
Holland Kermott came down from
Devils Lake to spend Sunday with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Ker-
mott When he returned last night
his brother, Jack Kermott, accom-
panied him to Devils Lake. and will
spend a week at the Kermott family
cottage at the lake.
l.. 81
r. p. O'ReiHy OF Chicago IL here
for a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. J. O'Reilly. $40 North
Seventh street. Mr.. O'Reilly is await
ing ascall for aviation service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01
Notes From Fashions

An outing uniform Of khaki will be
admirable for the girl who Is going to
rough 1t this summer in the woods.
Neither storm, nor dust can in
jure this sturdy fabric.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

When one is not wearing a sineham
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01
Chiefly Of Interest to Women
CONCERT IS
FEATURE OF
CONVENTION

The Young Peoples convention,
which was in session at H~illsboro
from Friday until Sunday night. had
As one OF its interesting closing fea-
lures. a concert Sunday afternoon.
The major part of the program was
given by the district chorus, which
was directed by Mrs. David Stoeve of
this city. The choir of the Bethany
church. from here, went over in a
body. to assist the big chorus, n to
give several special numbers. Mrs.
Stoeve, who is a musician of ability.
was reelected director Of the chours
for the coming yea with Miss Anna
Bridston Of Reynolds as assistant di-
rector.
The new officers for the district are
Rev. O.. P. Stavaas, Of Hillsboro.
president: Gustave Bridston, Rey-
nolds. vice president; Miss Anna
There were a number of the churches
In the Grand Forks district represent
ed at the meeting.
The membership Of the young peo-
pies societies has fallen off notice.
ably during the last yea because OF
the fac hat so many of the young
men who heretofore have been active
in(ee church affairs have been called
away to war service.
Mr.: and Mrs. Alex Hart, 701 Uni
versity avenue. left yesterday morning
for Seattle and Tacoma, Wash, where
they will visit for a short time. While
in Tacoma Mr.. and Mrs. Hart plan to
visit at Camp Lewis, and en- route
home they will visit with Mr.. Harris
parents. Mr.. Inc Mrs. Frank A. Hart
at Gateway, Mont.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Miss Mabel Anderson
of Minneapolis n E.. Stricken Pitman
of Chicago. The wedding took place
Saturday evening. June q, in Mime
apolis al the home Of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. A L Cauble. Mr.. n Mrs
Pttman have gone to Camp Dodge for
q visit with Mr.. Pitman's brother.
there. Later they will go to Chicago
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Pitman is a sister of Miss Artha
Anderson Of this city and is we'll
known here.
Twelve girls were present at the or
gantZation meeting of the new group
of Camp Fire girls which was held on
Saturday evening. Miss Ruth Pater-
group. which will hold regular weekly
meetings. Arrangements can be
made to take in new members should
any girl wish to join in the near fu-
ture.
The group Of Camp Fire girls who
have occupied Chaperone Cottage al
Maple Lake during the last week will
return home this evening. Miss Kad-
ing went out to the lake yesterday
morning and spent the day with the
girls.
The International Knitting clut
viii meet this evening at the home Of
Mrs. v. E. Johnston. 1910 Interna.
ttonal avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

Shawl collars Of white pique. With
cuffs to match, give great distinction
to a simple Bingham frock which
needs the definite touch Of white to
form q contrast with the rather mo-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

the favored materials are chiffon,
printed Vote, japanese silks. satins
and silk nets
One Of the most a1luring and at
the same time one of the most simple
is pictured here. II makes daring use
Of large polka dotted silk of a beau
tful wistaria color. Wool embroidery
is used to outline the dots making a
border about he peplum of the over
blouse and on the edge of the three
quarter sleeves. The skirt Is a SHIN
merry silver japanese cloth which is
made perfectly plain and which could
readily be used as the foundation for
some other overblouse or slip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

American women are adopting the
tea gown, but as usual they do not
confne its use to wear at 5 o'clock tea
as do the English women No. indeed.
in wal times a gown for hour Of
the day is ruthless extravaganza. The
patriotic and economical woman has
taken the intimate and ~alluring tea
gown and has made it do for dinner
rear.
All Of these house robes thai are
to be substituted for dinner gowns
this spring and summer blaze with
color and many of them have their
inspiration in the Orient Some of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01
FOOD
WILL VIM
TIE
VAR
W@ TIE Ra1p1

W11 TIE EGG0A
Mrs F. r. SFrzEe- eo-rtT food a1-
ninistracoC 1rt C1s 20 IT W7r-Gre
cooking II addition 60 @azEnS he
food Affairs cS the County. and e,e has
vouched Tor tie two recipes that are
given below The first fog g 6our
and sour cream deggha1-z- - an
original recipe Of Mr. spa~e's and
the other Of corn aour pie crust she
has tried and found 70 be successful
Doughn1ts- /. egzs, well beaten; I
large cup sour I teaspoon
soda: / small cup sugar; equal part.
Of rice ard wheat -Four, to utx thick
enough 70 roll cat: aAvo. With nut
meg. Fry in equal parts Aazoa and
Troco oil
Pie cruss: Pour Mazda OH Gep:
cold) into baking dish, and work
about until all Of dish TO depth Of pie,
is thoroughly covered with oil; pu. In
corn meal, and shake about, until Gil
is fully covered with just az much Oh
the meal as will stick and then pou,
in pumpkin II cusard filing This
crust Will not prove altogether sue
cessful for fruit dlHnHI but Is eaid t1
| hold together well, and to be Of e1.
cellent favor. for pumpkin or custard
filling.
| Miss Mary ParEons has gone II
| n MINI IN yi4ff -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

Miss Mary Parsons has gone IL
Ada, Mimi, to visit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01
MS. Marv o.Keefe ,eft Yesterday

Miss Mary o.Keefe left yesterday
for Washington, D. c.. to take up
work for the war department Miss
.O'keefe's sisters. Misses Genevieve
and Muriel O'keefe, are already
there, and the three sisters have re-
ceived appointments in the same
branch of work.
r
A regular meeting Of Acacia chap
ter. O. E. S., will be held Tuesday
evening at the Masonic temple. This
will be the last meeting until Septem-
Der. Degrees will be conferred.
Anna Rohde- ". NJ; Sadie Kermott,
secretary.
Y + +
; Miss Mary Hoiseth left yesterday
, for Livingston. Montana, where she
! will meet a party of friends for a mo-
tor trip through Yellowstone Park.
X x
Miss Berle Davies Of Fargo arrived
here last night for a visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. Quigley Of East
Grand Forks, and her aunt. Miss NJ.
Helen Davies OF this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01
Officers and
Pledge Loyalty

The entire list of officers for the
Dakota conference branch OF the
Women's Missionary society. Evan
geIlcal association, was reelected at
yesterdays session of the annual con-
vention now in progress at the Evan
drew up resolutions pIedging the
patriotism and loyalty OF L mem
bers. their cooperation II food con-
~serva:."E. and urging prohibition
during war time.
The offers elected are:
Presideal-~t!rs. =. c. wesrer. Big
Stone City, S. D.
Vice P~res&G. Ac--M-s. Nary eica-
mann, Fargo, y. D. .
Recording Secrst@-y--Nirz- c. E.
strutz, Big Stone Cry. g D.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs
VIM. Suckow, Bismarck. y. Q.
Treasurer-Mrs. G.. II. Kovalke
Croton. S.. D.
Secretary Of Message Bearers-Nu
]. Voegeli. Beresfort, S. D..
Secretary Little Herald's Dept
Secretary Young Women's Work
Mrs. w. C. Aenges. Milbanh, s. D.
The convention whick was opened
on Thursday will be closed this eve
ming. Important sessions win be held
this morning and afternoon and viii
close this evening with a ser1non by
Rev. W. c. Hallwachs OF Cleveland
Ohio. Mr.. Hallwachs has been the
chief speaker at the sessions and Rev
the Fargo district, also has been one
OF the speakers. Special music has
been a feature throughout the ses.
sions and the programs have con.
tanned many interesting items. Dele.
gates who have attended the meeting!
represent missionary societies from
both North and South Dakota.
These resolutions were adopted:
BE it resolved, that we as a con
vention Of the Woman's Missionar,
society of the Evangelical association
pledge our loyal support to oul
president in the prosecution Of tn,
war, to the end hat an early ant
righteous and, permanent peace ma,
be established among the nations o
the world.
Further be it resolved. that a
society of the Dakota conference, W,
pledge u hearty cooperation t.
the measures suggested for the con
servation of food.
Further be it resolved, that we
as mothers and sisters, voice our rec
ignition Of the self-denying service
rendered by U sons and brothers fl
our behalf at the call Of the country
We pledge them Jul personal an,
practical support at home.
Whereas, we are convinced tina
immediate wartime prohibition i
necessary to the. conservation of tn
food supply Of the nation and for tn
most effective prosecution of tn
war, be. it resolved, that We reques
the immediate enactment of such
measure and the support of our rep
resentattves and senator's in tn
prosecution Of such a measure"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

rn1a.m Users Heap..

A Red Cross Tobacco club = been,
organized recently in k~erhtlo"eh,
Mimi. The club has a slogan anu
pledge which is: submitted to AL. PROS
pective members. The siogar- reads:
Don't treat your friendsi treat the
Red Cross"
Nearly every man in Kerxhoven
who uses tobacco in any form. mas
taken the pledge to give TO he Red
Cross an amount Of money equivalent
to the he spends each day for
cigars. cigarettes-or n other form
Of tobacco. and to use only one-naaI
the daily quota to which he is ac-
customed. The pledge further calls
for the p%atronizing Of such merchants
and dealers in tobacco as will keep
in a. conspicuous place on their cigar
counters a registered Red Cross say
ings bank for deposits.
The idea of this club was originated
by 4 citizen Of Kerkhoven who
smoked nearly $3.50 worth of tobacco
each day. and was Immediately agreed
90 by other indulgers.
It is estimated that II 30 per cen
Of the tobacco users in the nation sig1
the above mentioned pledge, $50.
/ 11H- 1du you'd be turned into the Re-
Gross treasury each month. IT onl,
50 per cent were TO TAX the pledge
nearly Sc5 500. 900 monthly would b
tie -r1ras for the Red Cross
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

There is no. dout1rs about It. patent
leather o1forriss ar-e chs ne plus ultra
OF srrartrresss Tor street wear with
afternoon suits ami truckS So fash
ionnSies a1os tt1ese parent leather OK
for,is: Just. TOW that patent leather
pumps arss actually being offered at
reduced prices in some Of the shoe
shops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01
noseasuss pas.es-. os sle esaee~S GINS
hare

T1,esss lo4,sesi1s,vi, eeila-s, na--c~ AZ
ttes meek. asrt tsa,.a.itk almost n
psin.. al. the Nssssti1na, 4-e NcsesaS
tor AIT ttst,tess ass6 sacth. T. c,sGas- viii
finish. asyvsort OF l1oi1cs wehh Sfone Or
surpatces faStess,in>@srr easily TIE
piQup. si,sa~1 cailaI> muse have i bias
cut. So that. it. wii1. adjust ITSELF
smoothly ag,u1,tf t31s neck and over
thes bust
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11
Ten Years of the Depo.itors' Guaranty System
of the State Of Oklahoma, Its Opera
ton and Effect
BY Honorable j. d. Lankford,
Bank Commissioner

coustuoDn Convention which moro
Purpe's rSmHs when %psuoa was
hood declared November ~ 1907 tho
sssn @ al Ss @ S % IN $ SsGs and PS % 5 ss1Sn @ n @ % 'T ] ssy % @
msgR With oSp sdustou" energetic @ ana U" prov csp composed
So, 'S SS S @ % should s S pG @ placed @ upon
exercise power
resting upon csiaSGn system give protection
OF ms need history Venice
time and asan been Of banks hans @ conducted
o%doss III S by ., m @ of hos & SS Sn
,sGD % 'U' SSos $ Ss1's & bad ana & sS!S GSs n TS
sSp % % o@S % Of sSn % 5 @ been % G %SsG & % O @ double biz @ D % Of
heretofore had %
What Was 29GSn EerstS S ~ "psDos.' % s Ga1o ss Of
and law March l?os which
some ether states followed in as p1s.FS Of so patterned largely
North Dakota w9uCon and Msipp intomon at hnnd from mg~
ALL No dSS, tine G0s g"Sa e1 S tn G'G,HS MGi a" & ] PTGnG
Purpo prevent business blight and paoS
Without the purpose uns the tow ana prncro sound so just
guarantee deposit, which was wisely established
with sufficient hoard the law
state which emen, T. ra.sd i,y
5 SAG & nn & Ss G GS" nv lS S ' & @ .n %PG3 SS s 'r2 Of
treasurer nang
tn. %s SS % ot s % nS ToO sn @ Deposit S tn, ' s ' S @ n s m ] %
approved by the Glan noar IN an I Scu, S ai ] % "r % @ @ r
Ranking hoard Tor amount prorl,
$500 ., Securities S q sat a r9H1s @,ra goe
Ie @ SS"@ 5 Or gSs % Io GSp2s S & Y & ' ,ps a ,9 Dc
In ooso qf % 6no t," G nA & Go"Tosr ] m To,' e s, o. @
draw six per cent interest from the date Of issue have BEEN & %
ao r"oa ro', , ana @ ' uaa the @ u.s. % l5
banking system snood having ao cnior.ccn
or the law, i.@ysd rro%
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

complete tho every
nm must operate under the Ean em erof95s all Ggo'Sr,
S"u"s report
s T @ asa % ct tS % & % % n a @ s % ' %a i' "s" Ts = %
adding much TO ne states
s' %Gs SgSSS S "S 'rsSo % ] & S & for w & aba banks % % 9 nS new ] @
gr9" In wealth ana Values become more is6 ana stable oI" s
@ the tides OF The for no nmn effort can devise cure Tor a.nney
never wee T remote mote T roS % Il S&s %n for @ reason hat our
deposits banks thereby
s@ "p5G Sso r % % & 9% s @ %os S @ ar 60 soSa % been neglected and
ten ys. @ s S % ] e, Of ' & % BANK Go%s S 5 %as as SSan a al S a a
paid csh that dollar
$: $ &. ps s;s s:. @ 3 6 s1fs asp % @ @ 9s 7 n: : ] @
@ became @ %dS % @ 9o @ ss" e 1as s 9' S S@ a4'gS9 3
s S @@ gr n 10y s 1 Fa pra @ M s ] success ] @ % be @ ac
& ] %Ss Sg %s %s% HSg s%aS @ op9 e % @ t & % ,n % bank % a ]
bank, pSo0 Fods
protected from loss by
SS soycronS rynr
otherwise rendering the
e,e':s,on benefit, aeyss by the public me test every
SSr 1a% ] 9' Inn the s s %"sr TSG tho @ SSnoE ] ] & o Oklahoma AIS Is
g pc 1T q, % be S s"'S@ msl the sR'GSSay % ] TgS@ o' & sS number
people banking institutions y upon
Ho6 n'.st ndus n". in @a ''. cam
4epo-,ors guaranty l,v gN oo,ea.s n,
"sorpjg. Win prom, aaat amount
Hundred Million
Of the
He'd in
uf flnd Dos
s
20
BANKING lourd {S4i
'ts un h1u
Real estate judgments and estimated
tho
~ the
of m
u
the
ul
law lr
effective" understood
tank operating under tho guaranty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

only from 5aoS assets Of
% The winch G 5s ] August sg1e 20 @ % s BANK 'Ts Ssa state s e s o
surplus deposits There was paid rom the guaranty
"os so Alamo %o' ss Sef bs %ioTG .i5 @
only having been realized from OF nat astluion
Of SAPPHIRE S % @ s % % IN a a, % %o @ S io % T @ Cn s S sog21az p
FUND BY OF -re $4,000 collections received date from
Another failure the Planters geehan,s Bank Of
Ap i5i bank had capita" stock surplus nonc deposits
from a. rar",y @ @ % Sa M $1,000 OF %o has Se" collected from
Of failure mis- an other paid i'm,
preferred make aepo the 6enE ~ 'ls5 an 3 vdrR LINE & hT m funds nd other
ng & Gn stock @ surplus noo aepo, M @ % amount drawn
Of this BANK aarS r @ % ash d Ws s STATE Bank of 0SSso%s
ON - iG Sis tc farmers ana Merchant. Bank OF sapupn wa,
oE5oo The o saSriny
on January T. rn bank capital Of :5OC surplus none
deposits deposits r5 % g ss ] G % S ] sSe5e. % a sqn % m ,5Go R5e" p OF
o of M s %oTe Gd onfn the sap sGPH & state ate % sSn Of sSP9p @ This
] @ @ uon @ or S S % sp aSncSd cd @ the ra @ RSSs SS 3
pa ng to- ti0SS @ 4s rsS estate % came @ into tSa hand
Ts5 S5ysS s. ' Bank 'f' oa% CITY Of TINS oaA
@ @ s.. a. g & 1 o9a. T ;" ss 's ssSs g. $$s'' s s
COMING 'a9 S ne nd, % SF@ f6%H Ds@aa been col
o AUGUST @ g % s % thea 5 osh% @ Ss g 70 Bank @ E'@5 oto1a @ c was
3 Sss T9ss oSS % Sss sseG 5 5 mog & drawn & from ,hS &
T d;o3s r1adgmSu ' state Bank
mps s @ ana ss S. sa s,. has ss s' s s1 n, es & @
sides touching upon subject through the
guaranty a ] " i T@" a S1s S9s ad @p Hosr as s
slsr notice has sg.a g'so mat me SagE system
@Gy Gc1os ana Sesng toy c nHs' TI has & been boon to the
So ANY s @ ami national IT, % % @ 'c ] o to say that least 25G Of bank failures
SSo,r, 5oG @ 3 WI m @ 9 are t qg0n ogr & statute books with the
eoonny expense Of manr @ @ @ e%%qnSty G% 0 fnSS viii h
Gs % has ' sSrG S% % EoeI g a'a'ps' % % command on yS5
'S3 Of oano%p @ o5s '%'SS'Hs Ss's and to that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

about uuIl.ug your own homo on
account Of me worry ANA trouble
of architects and contractors and
bIlH tor 'strue and mechanics liens
prd ull thc trouble your friends have
f..i yog5ahout'
n yu0 only know tho bush.
H'rNs plan OF designing and build
lng homes 10 order. you would See
how easy you can have your homo
without these worries A call AZ our
office. 322 Mayo bldg. phone Sl26.
viii convince sou ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11
NEW TAX PROPOSALS
MEET LITTLE FAVOR
Ways and Means Committee Regards
Many of Them lmpncticnblc;
Hearings Arc Held.
WOULD DOUBLE MOVIE TAX
Admissions would Bc Incrraacd and
Many Tarcs Advanced n Sug-
tons We're Adopted.

wAWTNGTON. July 10 Nom
herH of tho house ways bnd means
committee today studied the list of
luHurlaA taxation EuCgrgted by The
treasury department and commit
termen regarded many of tho pro.
poaals az impraCticaIio Tho com
mittec will take up the list. itDm bY
item. when II begins framing tho now
war revenue bill Meyer - RUth7
child and Robert B steele both NJ
New York Rt tho hearing declared
tho proposed 90 per cont r,tdl tax
ON jewclry was ruinous and would
force no many concerns out NJ huri.
ness that the government would not
derive as much revenue from this
source as II would under tho 10 per
cent tax
william ~ nm ~ Detroit Mlrhs
who appeared before tho ouutmlttrr
today TO represent tho patent medis
cine industry proposed tho Canadian
plan OF RffiIing "a government tax
stamp on patent medicines the
amount ~ the tau 10 be- added o. tho
selling price
Besides doubling present tnNoa ON
liquors and toharcOs. quadrupllng
soft drink levies and making gen
srni increases In other existing rates.
the treasury suggestions Include
taxes OF 90 per cent on rotnil prices
of Icwelry. watches and clocks. 90.
cept those sold 90 army or navy
men; 30 per cent on automobiles,
bicycles, musical instruments. oty d.
10 cents a gallon on gmulluc to be-
paid by tho Wholesaler, 10 por cont
on hotel bills for rooms over i2.bO
n day or American plan over So 10
per cent on all cafe or restaurant
bills and taIes Of stated amounts
on mems suits selling for more than
$50, womon's suits over $40 and
coats over $50. mems hats over 81,
shirts over 81. pajRmas over 81.
hosiery over s5c. shoes over o.
gloves over 81, underwear over 81,
all neckwear and canes. womenH
dresses over t25; skirts over 80;
hats over SO, shoes over 80; lin
Eerie over IS. cornetA over o.. and
all furs. fans, etc. children's cloth
ting. including suits over SO. purses.
toilet articles oyei g..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

A. t.,... 49,. qua. v
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11
KILLED IN ACTION

Adrian j A.fhsH MiIpankss
William J Whker Chicago.
DIED or WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION
bsrt hleda N 80 John. ChlC0pes rhls
NaaH
puy Donald N Blanksnahlp. Roms uA
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ftHI..HH present f.r dHy
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|..F. r.. f.u,frd s..tI iu ACTON. nov
reported ..r.u.sy sounded
T,. Ds..fl b. HI.hss. ualmAus IA