davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
S1.1S Bungalow Aprons. SSc.

Another shipment of aprons in
percalcs and chambrays, with
elastic waist line or straight-line
models. with belt across back.
Limit. one to a customer. Today
only at SSc,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
Bat Cotton. l21loc.
Chambrax. Today. lie.

Half-pound-rolls out in two
yard strips Of pure white cot
ton. Today at 12I5c.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
C-B Corsets, Sl.O5.

Patrons Of these models will
be delightfully."- surprised with
today's price. Any woman pre-
ferring a medium bust and long
skirt corset is promised a rare
horCafn
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
Dress Gin9hams. &c.

The new plaids and stripes in
rich colorings; 1900 yards to be
distributed; 30c a yard quality
at 23c.
On Sale Today-Painis J
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
Sl.39 Table Covers, Sec.
White Pique, 29e Yard.

Hemmed. ready to use. Highly
mercerized and attractive pat
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
Marauisette. &c Yard.

Only in Iengths'of one TO three
yards-but values 10 sec q yard
are included: white and ecru.
with taped edge for curtains.
Today Qc ward
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
So Umbrellas. 2.69.

Gloria Silk Umbrellas with
selvage edge: have carved mis-
sion handles with silk wrist
loop. Today only at S2.6S.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
Union Suits nj 90.

In low-neck, loose-knee and
sleeveless style, trimmed with
lace. Sizes 80. Sc and IS. Mill
mends of soc grades. Special for
today only at sc. Limit two to
a ctIStOmeF
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16

A lovely shade of blue: used
for mems shirts, women's
aprons. wrappers. etc; 80 inches
wide. 3Sc a yard value at 17c.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
To $3.50 Wash Dresses, s4.2S.

Rack Of Wash Dresses in only
one and two-of-a-kind styles.
Made of lawns and ginghams, in
light and dark shades. Friday
only at S4.25.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16

Soft finish and wide vale; also
White Madras Suiting, OF figured
stripes: yard wide: Ssc value at
29c yard for today only.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
81 Dressing Saeques at CSC.

OF good quality percales, ir
light and dark shades. Sizes to
-. Today only at sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
$3.50 House Dresses at Sl.Ss.

= OF extra good quality ging-
ham. in stripes. checks and
plaids; light and dark shades,
with all-around separate belts
and round or square collars.
Sizes 36 to a.. Today at S1.S9.
Extra, sizes IS. so and So. at
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
Sash Curtains. 23s

All-over design Lace Curtains.
with loop for pole. Size 36XS6
inches. Regular at S5c each.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
To S9c Maruuisetfe. lSc.

For early fall drapeEes-blue.
green and brown MarQuisette,
with heavy taped edge. Values
to soc a yard at 15c.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
Sl.5O House Dresses at S1.19.

OF good quality percales,
chambrays and a few ginghams.
Waist-line models, with round
or square collars. Limit. two to
a customer. Today only at S1.1S.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
Tafeta Silk Sport Coats, Today
Only, S6.95.

Values to $145C. These coats
are 80 inches long; are made in
chic sport models with gathered
back. all-around belt. Come in
coats in the lot Special for to-
day only at S6.9h.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
CANDIES
They Make Healthy Hair!

Barnard's G o a n u I Oil
Shampoo, SOC size. sec
BarkePs Hirsutus, S5c
size .............. .7Sc
Hays Hair Health, see, Zoe
Wild Root Hair Tonic, 60c
size .42c
Vaseline Hair Tonic, for
dry, brittle hair. .35c 6Oc
Herpicide Hair Tonic,
43c, S3c
Parker's Hair Balsam,
4Sc, S3c
Wesphal's Hair Tonic,
soc, 79c
e. r. B. Hair Tonic, 49c, ssc
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-10
WANT COLUMN.
We
d Moth
Rates-One Cent per word Moth
ing less than ten cents.


GAS STOVE FOR SALE-Cheap,
good as new. Inquire at this Of
fee. 15-tf
FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs for Matching. Three dollars
for Is. E. w. Cutting, DEBORAH,
Iowa. 10-1pd
FOX SALE-A good baby buggy,
looks like new, can have it at
your own price if taken now. 14-tf,
FOR SALE-A few chester white
sows and pigs. Arthur Hoyt
Route 4. 15-2pd.
LOST-A bundle of clothes about .
miles north of town. Finder please
return to this office. 15-1pd.
FOR RENT-A convenient fiat. Call
in morning. Mrs. Griswold, Wash
ington st. 15-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-On first real es-
tate MORTGAGES. E. H. McMasters,
DEBORAH. Iowa. 15-tf
FOR SALE-Harley-D Motor
Cycle, 2 cylinder, 2 speed, in first
class condition. Write or see
Frank w. Arneson, DEBORAH, la.
IA
FOR SALE-ThorOughbred Ancona
eggs for Matching. ID. E. Reed. En-
quire at Reed & Lemons, Decor
All 14-tf
WANTED-At once, competent man,
not afraid of work. No expert
ence necessary. The Sugar Bowl
Ice Cream Co., DEBORAH. l4-2
OFFICE GiRI-Wanted at once.
Prefer one that has had some ex-
perience. The Sugar Bowl Ice
Cream Co DEBORAH 14-2
FOR RENT-Room on second floor
of store, suitable for light house
keeping for two persons. Heated,
electric lights and other modern
facilities. K. /. Haugen. 14-tf
FOR SALE-5 passenger Buick au-
tomobile, 1914 model, electric
lights and starter. Sold cheap. X.
Wick DEBORAH. 13-tf
rKEE-Earth for filling. Enquire
Miss Davidson, 404 Jefferson st.
13-tf
FOR SALE-A stack Of clover hay.
Archie Hoyt, Route 4. l3-tt
FOR RENT-Furnished room, All
waebinqton ST. 13-tf
FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching from
fancy White Plymouth Rocks, with
| show record. i prove they won
the championship of the DEBORAH
Poultry Show in 1918. Eggs $1.5O
for fifteen. $500 for fifteen from
the highest scoring birds. VIM.
Aders, DEBORAH, Iowa, Telephone
White 5,8. lift
FOR SALE-One Ford roadster, in
first-class condition, practically
new tires, s175, If taken at once.
McCalls Garage, DEBORAH. l2-tf.
FOR SALE-7 room house, three
lots, in West Decorah. ENQUIRE
I, 7, Mali. 124w.-pd.
FOR SALE-Used Ford car. Run lit
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-10

tie over 5000 miles. Bargain if
taken at once. Call at O'Neil &
Olson's blacksmith shop. Att
NANTED-A good girl for gener-
al homework, small family. In
quire at this Office. ISL
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Would prefer one who
would room out. Mrs. 7. T. Hen
nius. 3l3 Day street. 15-tf
rOn EhNT'--6 room house on
Washington ST., large garden on
lot Inquire at this office. 15-2pd
FOR RENT-Modern downstairs
fiat. 79S East Broadway. Also
several upstairs, if desired. Phone
Red 264 Mrs. Ella Marlow-Hicks.
1872
LOST-Laundry bag containing two
packages on Decorah-Burr Oak
road last Thursday. Dr.. w. II.
Emmons, Burr OAK. ISL
Roy WANTilD-Bindery depart
ment Lutheran Publishing House.
Must be over l 6 years old. 15tf
FOR SALE-Seed Barley, extra
good. Enquire j. S. Holland De-
corah, Iowa. 1872
tUUND-Bundle of girls clothes,
last week. Owner enquire of Mrs.
Fred Suhring, DEBORAH. 1g-1
WANTED-Two girls at st. Cloud
Hotel DEBORAH. 15-1w
FOR SALEi-The best equipped
restaurant in Austin, Mimi, on
railway street. Price right if taken
at once. w. A. Kellner, 1913 No.
Franklin ST., Austin, Mimi. 15-1pd
- AAIED-A good girl for general
house work. Small family. Inquire
at this office. 15tf
tank filler cap.
Tuesday in DEBORAH. Return to
Gust Haugen's garage. ISL
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-10
SPILLVILLE

April 8, 1918.
G. F. Heusert transacted business
at DEBORAH Tuesday.
VIM. Campbell returned Monday
to his home at Charles City after
a brief visit with relatives, his wife
and son will remain here for a
longer visit.
John Fisher drove to Calmar
Tuesday on business.
Miss Lucy Huber returned home
Wednesday. after a few weeks stay
at the home Of her brother, Jerome.
Ed. Ptachek autoed to Conover
" ednesday.
r. j. Becker. and M. Graft autoed
over from Calmar Thursday.
Mrs. A. A. Novak, daughter Grace
and son Adolf departed Wednes-
day for Cedar Rapids TO visit friends.
Fred Herold autoed to Cahnar
Monday on business
Several of our young folks attend
ed the dance Monday at Protivin.
Jerome Huber made business
trip Tuesday to Cresco.
Mrs. Mary MoravetZ spent Tues
day at the home of her daughter,
MIS-. lclhh hOoi ihiuSON a. =
Mr.. and Mrs, John Doubek OF
Charles City arrived Monday for a
visit at the latter's parental home,
Mrs. Anna Lusk,{
Miss Mary Swartz and brother
Frank were Calmar callers Tuesday.
Mrs. JOS. Huber spent the latter
part of last week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Novak near Pro-
win. Am
G. F. Heuser and Robert Klimesh
autoed to Calmar Friday evening.
Can Soukup and sister Louise
drove to Calmar' Saturday the lat
ter was having dental work done.
The dance held here Wednesday
was largely attended.
Mr.. Scheuller of Strawberry Point
was a guest of Hiram Cooper the
latter part of the week.
Misses Anna and Mamie Swetka of
Jackson Jet. autoed here Wednes-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-10
day returning the following oav

day returning the following dav
Mrs. Martin Herold and Misses
Ida and Celia Herold of FIT. Atkin-
son were shopping here Wednesday.
John Soukup drove to TT. Akin
son Saturday to deliver horse
which he sold.
Mrs. Ed Ptachek and mother,
Mrs. Frank Soukup were DEBORAH
callers Wednesday.
Miss Mary Shevik is staying at
the James Sobolik home at Calmar,
Mrs. Philip Frey and childr-.
spent Saturday and Sunday at Jue
Albert Frey home west OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson and
family arrived Thursday from Mil
waukee, Wis, to attend the funeral
of Mrs. j. J. Haug.
Mrs. Mena Mueller of Plover, Ia,
spent the fore part of the week Wis
iting at the Mrs. Margaret Herold
and Glenn Herold homes.
Glen HerOld ard daughter Lena
autoed to Calmar Friday.
Robert Kiimesh autoed to Ridge
way Friday.
Eugene Huber was at Calmar
| Tuesday to have dental work done.
Miss Stella Phillips OF Conover
visited relatives here Sunday.
Fred Fisher and Frank nu2arik
assisted an orchestra at PrOtiyin
monday evening.
Mrs. Janovsky is staying at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Ku-
bish near Calmar
r. A. Klimesh autoed to Conover
Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Wilson amt babe of Ma
son City, are guests OF the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tuchek.
James Mikesh Jr finished his
winter term of school Friday in the
]. P. Kuhn district.
Mrs. Mena Mueller arrived here
Friday from Plover, to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. J. J. Haug.
Mrs. Jerome Huber and daughter
Elvira spent Saturday and Sunday
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Heuser.
Ed. Swehla assisted his brother
Frank with his work last week.
Mrs. VIM Meyers of Calmar was
caller here Wednesday.
R. A. Klimesh made a business
trip to Calmar Thursday.
Mrs. Glen Herold, daughter Lena,
and son Joseph, visited at the John
Soukup home Thursday.
James Mikesh was DEBORAH cal
Ter Tuesday.
Mrs. Hiram Cooper and daughter
Irene left Tuesday for Minneapolis
Mimi.
Henry G. Haug who enlisted in
the aero squadron left Monday for
Madison. Wis.
Mrs. J. j. Haug passed away We'd
nesday morning, funeral took place
Saturday at the Haug cemetery.
Obituary next week
Anton owehla autoed to Conover
Thursday,
Miss n.ary Kopet returned home
Thursday from the hospital at Cres-
co. where she recently underwent an
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kubesh are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
Thursday, April 4, 1918. Congratula-
tions.
The following from Calmar at
tended the funeral Saturday of Mrs.
j. j. Haug: Mrs. Miller. Gust Mey-
er and wife and Jacob Meyer and
wife.
Chas. Lusk autoed to Protivin
Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

works and have piece of about tSs angle
IRON, fairly heavy. drilled that IL can hc
boitcd L" the engine by the cap-scrcws used
10 hold down the water head on top of the
engine. You Will have to get longer cap
screws. however. but can do this work
without disturbing the cooling system You
MI &c, instructions of now TO connect The
tubes with the vacuum tank
- MY engine gets full OF carbon very
quickly. and have it burned. | think. TOO
much Please tell me what makes the car
bon and what TO 10 TO overcome 1t.
- y. NJ, l..
A The following are tho main cauSes OF
the forma ZION Of carbon: poor grade OF oil
icahlnE piston rings. too much oil in crank
case; oil too thin, mixture too rich. aid
overheatinE.
- noticed that YOU said that the use
OF "A rr!ncr for an old and worn shoe would
give more mileage In using relincr viii
~ ne necessary TO use a smaller tuno, or
mean should l use 3ix l-2-inch tube in
SAM tube. i O.
=, A You need not use u smaller tube
Use Inc. StNf in Your ] do not recon-
mend tho relner for "A tire in which the
rubber IS worn of so that the fabric shows
ont II VIII pay for old but not far worn
;rrs IN n, which the fabric is liable TO loo
ana moisture. or many punct ures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
UNDERGROUND MOTORING
TO BE NEXT ACHIEVEMENT
Plans Making for Use OF Automobile
in Mammoth CnNc,
Kentucky.

Underground motoring and sight
seeing sounds like Jules Verne novel.
but 1t may become an accomplished
tact If plans materialize for the de-
velopment OF Mammoth Cave. Already
automobile: from all parts OF the
country can reach the door OF this
, subterrancan Wonderland. thanks to
the Dixie Highway and other highways.
Ana the time may come soon when
the cars can he driven through the
broader avenues and corridors within.
Nowhere in the world" writes r.
b Fierson in Motor Life for June.
rs there cave which can compare
with the Kentucky cavern in wonder
beauty and grandeur. and a visit to II
WI! make a" ideal trip for motorists
VINO seek something different from the
usnai IN scenery and destination Ma
ture has wrought there wonderful
underground palace. full of strange
carvings made by time and water. bril-
iiaht with veins of crystal and clusters
OF quartz, and crotesque formations
quantity resembling the products OF
human thought and hantiiwork
Massive stalagmites rise TO moo;
S!oWerins stalactites that have been
puiIt ny centuries OF water action
other columns, completed by the union
OIL other specimens, stand in rhos,lv
majesty along the vast halls and cor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
JAPAN SUBSIDIES ALL
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
For Privilege of Communicates In
EnierScncE Government Helps bay
and Mnintnin Cars.

Japan has offered every purchaser Of
an automobile or truck in the empire
S'oo toward the purchase price and
sl'o yearly to help pay for the maiu-
talhancc OF the vehicle. in exchange for
the privilege Of speedily commanders
ing motors when the occasion demands
This subsidy is intended bv the inn
perial government not only for the
quick rcquisitionng OF cars. but also
TO promote their use and to eventually
encourage their manufacture within
the empire. This aggressive action by
Japan has still another important cunc-
Noh iiorSes are scarce in Nippon. and
most OF the trucking is by men who
pun Two wheeled carts-most of the
passenger traffic on the street. and
highways is by means OF ilnrkishas
Labor is in strong demand, and a more
general use of motor vehicles would
release thousands OF men for worll in
factories.
Japans action will add imuctus to
tne export OF American made, cars and
trcs. 1t will be several wears before
Japan VIII he able to produce ANY,
whcrc near her own consumption of
motor vehicles and accessories isut
threc concerns in Japan are now build
ihS automobiles. one of these has
made about half a dozen cars. and an
oihcr is assembling from parts i'm
ported from America. Two large IAN
ancsc ShiphuiidinS companies are crc.,
ms automobile factories
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

ridors. Audi,oriums OF stone. with
ceiling resembling starlit sky. bal
anced boulders that seem yer about
10 topple from their places but never
do. mighty clcfts ana creviccs made
by earthquakes when the world was
young-all await TO thrill the mind OF
the sightseer.
The Scpulchral River $50 feet below
the surface OF the ground. has "A weird
fascination that is overwhelming and
memorable. Here in its unillumined
depths arc found the eyelcss fish which
are an anomaly in scientific classitica-
ton. This water Is somehow con-
nected by an underground channel with
Green River, but it is evidently i'm
passable to fish. else the cave fish
would not possess their eyclcss dis
tnctlon. a loss which occurred BY SLOW
processes of time and usclcssness OF
the optical organ. The enormous and
picturesque stone deposits are the work
OF water slowly dripping for cons. since
1t takes. according TO scientific com
putation. at least 100 years to build
a single inch of their bulk.
Many plans have been formula ted
and discussed for the Improvement of
the cave and the more effective dis
play of its wonders. Electric illum-
ination of the vast rotundas sparkling
with mica and crystals. would give the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
CHANGE TIRES TO GET
EVEN WEAR on THEM
Right Rcnr Tire Docx Harder Service
Than Any Other On
Machine,

DO YOU know thas your right rear
tire wears faster than tho other three :,
well. II does. Have you ever stopped
t" think OF the reason for it? The
answer is furnished here, together with
some timely advice on intcrchanging
tires to realize maximum wear from
your entire set.
since your power and traction come
from the rear wheels your rear tires get
the hardest wear You drive on the
right side Of the road and roads arc
crowded--vcur car. nearly always. is
slightly tiltcd--morc weight being on
that side. therefore your right rear tir.
takes hold first and bears moro trac-
ton than the left rear.
When in motion the left rear tire
rolls along comfortably on the smooth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

ii on tho left front wheel. And I,k.
wise change your left rear TO the Eight
front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

middle portion OF tho road, whilc tho
right rear Ects the rough going on tho
OF sidc--the sharp edges of the asphalt
the rocks and ruts and is more likely to
encounter objects thrown on the side
of the road. Then again the rear tire
bears the brunt OF the stopping. some
times sliding--a ljority of tho wear
falling on the right rear.
The tire receiving the next hardest
usage Is the left rear. then tho right
front and last tho left front. SO when
your right rear begins TO show signs Of
wear. and you wish TO spare IL. put
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

eSoFyrhss sh. -, isls. b. Fred Gu-rr,ich1
.S5H il So..,n n & The S'f 81. Gf.4se a14
other part. TEsse GSur ihWi nl, ana some
s,so some new wires Now ] en- " ,+, an!
ireutis% Also 1 WIEN f4s aid y% ~ tn he
rear e VICE.! t2TsG,i rhe H. cams In i6e
,hsm iEt TIL. spring. bG. it seems on
tight hav. given ihesn la A. rps,ed 50
enc enc Kkerosfne but they wii! no, ,,oycr 50
switch o s;,d ,he fuse, found be,w.en Inc
there may be rasI between nsSaI Also
circuit Void GiIdpI w7iiS % po9t contact short
t mnsrg ihs trouble j. b. testing "S3 fnd
e % 'h. S s,'sS
bimd.ns posi- to" Of me s,. @,her wire to cach
Steiy Io oraSr@in In his way YOU viii an
he ,h ase @, the rear axle i hoiiey@ Syyo,,IIn1
spSrt and clean ZACH i MalI 'ne "ntire al?
nsnsVf YOU REFERRED When V.u ~" winch !
axle apart yotI u" ~, S"nd r"per ia pun the
p siyaS o: as you are Ia, awsy 9 tra wheel
9umbSr o. pieces 81 W up bIs ruler out q
bearing: arc baG IS r ana your Jack II the
ibe rn, nm az when YOU nave dt ;.ay 20
20, am greatly ,roabietdn u IN Ply ,h,y
haze hot f in ,,sy ny y axe 20 The. BRAKES
also aoni help any use he he {ii"ss hu,
sisS IT. # yen me II here is any gao So
M ,AiSoIt h. best way 90 .,o,, X
ib. o Which X not uncommon ~ ms ,Fou,
Cotton waste arng gnGinf and Then nacS som.
.pnee t, ,et WASHER on The MAKE, ' ,r Is a
the car service .,.,, men can be had IRON
.as ndNs moiorhOat with
ftio S az, "a. anu ina ke nd hr.sy, H.-,N Clio
this ignition .f ~ "loW how TO rrorari, 90 90.
y, I'M" INN" is not bai!t any NOR 'u'o' Td'
wheel r T%tif ~, as follows reyolye the r
aetuaten pG%siti?n that the he.v, es :', j..
TIsn sr. -. ssn.f IS lust about TO ,li. - =
Which is s, ~ he sp"It mug until Tho ar, ~
eiahth When II is released is .s1,I, one, d
.ssashT Tr Lock ,,hes, spark bug o'' 'he sati
sure feed system .rrJ car with u pres
sii,l. o IL Hnuole and ind IL ai,nos, - ~"
sp.Hs, 70 http No rFcssurc 49, 3, 900
Use ON iii .h ~ vacuum tank iif.' IN
HhoW this IS practical ana how w. .,l,nk -
ina ma c Y9p Ca can install vacuum sys,., -
,,Ir1 81. Spp mention. ana IL unGG,E,,.. ~
r,J,.n,s.r Htuth more satisfaction -, =,
/, s,isI pi.ef,u'' system. ~. a. 'i''
,.iSn &c Possln!" think ,ha, =, - "i'n as
/. W ih1'sh the tank VIII Ice 10 70 800 W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

tourist II more impressive view OF tho
rock formations. like bas-rclicf in
jewels along it's walls"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

range OF guns. There he will he
operated on for serious conditions,
THE idea In to clear the firing
line aud tho firing aonn Of the
wounded Just as rapidly AK pussi
bic," said the major. $50 that the
fighting unit win not bc interferod
with and so that a wounded man
may get the moat expert care at tho
very earliest moment
N we can get man hack to- tho
base hospital within twelve hpura
the chance FOR Infection viii Id
greatly m!nimiged ana this rec0y cry
much more rapid and sure
Major Jump said that the plan Of
the government Ia to send no
wounded man back home who can
he returned To the fighting line and
that only those whose injuries viii
neceasithtc n ten or twelve months
treatment viii he sent back to tho
United states Just as few men Will
be subjected 20 the hazards of "A
trip across the ocean RH possible. as
they win receive In the fels ana
base hospitals lust Rs expert treat
ment ms they could get anywhere.
Americas best surgical tbrnins have
gone 90 France n direct this work
Major Jump stated that II any
! physician wishes Ito enlist IN tho
medical porps after he leaves he
can obtain full directions as To
course OF procedure from IN W
Albert Cook fifth floor of the Pal
ace building, Fourth and Main
streets, Tulsa Okla lie hlmselI
Will leave for Oklahoma city today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
EASTERN STARS TO MEET
HERE APRIL 8, 10 AND II
Reception 10 Grand Officers WIN
Open StRt"-Nidc Con
vcntion.

NeNt month Tulsa again IS to be
called upon 10 sustain its reputation
US a conventlun city,
This time 10 ~ in the coming ~
Eastern stars NJ Oklahoma for
their annual grand chapter meeting
and tho ioCnl Organization Is max
ing extensive preparations 20 care
Tor the visitors and to convince
them OF the ciiys characteristic
hospitality
The meeting is set for April 9. 10
and II at Convention hall and win
he opened with reception 10 tho
grand officers ana Delegates. iuclud.
ing Mrs. Emma Dcobuck ~ Miohif-
gan most worthy grand matruu on
the evening OF TUESDAY March 9.
Blight hundred TO 2u0 members are
expected from the chapters IN
Oklahoma city, and the committee 9
has been appriscd that there viii be
visitors from Kansas and Arkansas,
In addition.
Mrs Frank Seaman. jr past
grand mHtrOn of oklahoma. has
been accorded tho honor uf opening
the session Of grand lodge