davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-23
F|ivverS Take
Filler; Ii | Go Up
N||iin|etyDo||ars /

"Flivvers" take flier. They
shake the dust from off their feet
and go into the air about ninety
dollars worth.
Such was the information received
by the G. w. Jewett Company, Ford
dealers, Friday afternoon.
Touring cars jump from $3.50 to
$3.50. Roadsters from $345 to $435
and the chassis from 1925 to $40O.
These prices are effective at once,
according to Mr.. Jewett. When ask
ed what he had to say about the
raise, Mr.. Jewett merely smiled.
Then he said:
ever since August I have been
in earnest in my. efforts to make the
people see the market Tas sItsaw It,.
It has come, and regret it as much
as those who contemplated buying" !"
The new Fords have made some
improvements and, according to Mr..
Jewett, this years car is better than
any ever put out. He does not say
whether he expects another advance,
but suggests that orders be placed
now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-23
RUSSIA HEARS \ Cali
TO Arm; COUNTRY
RISES TO-, ,.REPE
lEUT TQlIflVADERS
:. (BULLETIN) +
= (By United Press)

Washington, Feb. 23.-The state
department this afternoon received
official confirmation of the United
Press dispatch that Russia will fight
and that allied ambassadors are pre-
pairing to leave the capital. This was
cabled by Ambassador Francis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-23

Phelps, 6A miles; w. A. Worth, z
miles; Peter Carlson, 9 miles; A. H.
Peters, Is miles; G: w. Kingsbury,
10 miles; Henry Bonnat, miles;
F. H. Jackson, miles; John Sukert,
7k miles; Daniel Gray, miles; Yves
wright, IL miles; Peter Frost, 7
miles; L. E. Hanson, 17k miles;
August Jarchow, miles; Mrs. w. H.
Clifford, 3k miles; Albert Graf,
101k miles; Hugo Hensel, AZ miles;
E. Longrak, miles; George Miller,
II miles; A. E. Rako, 4 miles; Christ
Hanson, 6 miles,.
Red Cross Supper.
The ladies of the Red Cross will
serve supper at the city hall this
evening to the public, commencing
at $3.50 o'clock, for rs cents. Here's
your chance to help a good cause
and show your patriotism and get
your moneys worth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
PROHIBITION SPEECH
.CHEERED BY DOCTORS
State Society Applauds Presi.
dent Van Sickle's Call
for Action

The medical profession of the country
was urged today to AXE a bold stand
in favor of prohibition. by DR.. Frederick
/. Van Sickle. president OF the Penn
sylvania Medical Society. speaking at
the sixty-eighth annual meeting Of the
orga nization at the Bellevue-Stratford.
The time has come" he said. when
we should demand from Federal and
State governments the enactment of
laws necessary t" stop the manufacture
and sale of alcoholic beverages"
The delegates interrupted him to ar-
plaud loudly. when he declared, Penn
s%ylvania must get in line"
For years" he said. the medical
profession has side-stepped a deinite
stand OF the use of alcohol as a bever-
age. taking refuge in discussion of the
physiological effects of liquor upon dis
ease. The day for such discussions has
passed.
The medical profession has no ref
uge. no camounage. no trench to which
it can retreat to escape taking an abso-
Lutte stand. We should not drift along
with the time. but rather should we
boldly accept the responsibility. We car
nave no Neutral grouId N this grcat
issue"
pr. Van Sickle was the principal
speaker of the opening session of the
four-day convention. The attendance is
the smallest in years because Of the
war. many members of the profession
being in militaryFservice and others be-
ing kept away because of the increased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
$500 FOR CAR THAT hit MAN
Sons of Injured Port Richmond
Resident Offer Reward

4 reward of Ave hundred dollars was
offered today for the arrest of the
motorists who struck James Ahern.
1853 East Allegheny avenue. in front
of his home last night and left him lying
in the street with injuries which may
cause his death. The eward is offered
by Ahern's sons.
Three men and two women were in
the car which struck Ahern. The auto
mobile was a black touring car of a
late model.
Ahern is well know in Port Richmond
and is the father of fifteen children.
He has two sons in the service and two
mere are preparing to join the army.
Ahern has been an engineer on the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway for
f%fty-three years and is said to he the
company's Oldest employe in point of
service.
He is in the Northeastern Hospital.
HIS condition is critical.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24


lily from the Gazette and printed IN the
Tageb1att.
An important Government WITNESS !"
the case developed a faulty memory on
the stand today. II was limited by the
prosecution.
The forgetful witness was Robert
Szepanscky, former city editor Of the
Tageblatt. Szepanscky disappeared
ysS. "eroIe u nst u"i w
He could M, nos,,iye,v identity
alleged writipps of tho EDITORS although,
the prosecution decla rod no had identi-
fed them AZ n nrinr examination.
- .,
"""""''''"f '"e'"'"'" .
ldentiHcation OF the handwrltlhS "i
Doctor parkow on manuscript seized AZ
the Tageblatt ofhces last Septehoer
was made by Arnold SideIl' VINO Was
employed as a translator ny the paper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
BREWERS UNIONS
BACK TAGEBLATT
Own Stock. Says Witness at
German Publishers
Trial
CASE NEARLY FINISHED
Handwriting Expert Identifies
Papers Taken in Raid on
Newspaper

Brewery workers unions in this city
owned stock in the Philadelphia Tagc-
blatt, the German language newspaper
news articles appeared last year.
This testimony was given today at
the trial before Judge Dickinson. in the
United states District Court here Of five
men accused of violations of the cspion-
age act. The accused men are Louis
Werner. former editor-in-chief Martin
Darkow. former managing editor, and
Peter Schaefer. Paul Nogel and Herman
l.emke, president. treasurer and business
manager. respectively, of the Tageblatt.
The trial will be Unexpectedly brief.
owen j. Roberts, special Government
prosecutor. expecting to close his case
this afternoon or tomorrow morning.
Examination of witnesses todav pro-
ceeded rapidly. William A. Gray. roun-
sci for the defense. said the defense
would occupy no more than a day. The
case may go to the jury tomorrow after.
noon or Thursday morning.
Secretary on stand
William Conrad. secretary Of TN,
TaSeblatt corporation. said Ugh eer
shares OF Tageblatt stock are owned II,
the United Brewery Workers Assncia.
tion. The association also holds tn,
first mortgage on the Tageblatt's build.
ing.
Mr.. Roberts asked Conrad If It wasn't
true that all the beer drivers loca,
union in this city owned Tagehlatt
stock. Conrad denied it.
The witness said there are 1000 out.
standing shares of Tageblatt stock. par
value $3.50 a share. but he never saw
any list of stockholders. Vogel and
Schaefer. he said. are officials of brew.
cry workers unions.
Additional evidence to show that Tago.
hlatt editorials were written by Doctor
parkow and foreign news by Louis
Werner was adduced from three en-.
ployes Of the newspaper. They wer,
otto Seiffert, Adolph l.. Angerman anc
Richard Richter.
Circulation Testimony
Employees of two distribut
ing-serviCcs were called to ESTABLISH
proof of the Tageblatt's circulation
Several n~ewsdealers also testified to re
Cciving copies of the paper.
The scant circulation of the Tageblat
outside this city was evidenced by testi
mony of Edward j. O'Connell. book
Keeper Of a newspaper distribution
ser"ice. O'connell said total postaG,
charges for copies mailed out-of-towr
varied from thirty cents to forty cents
daily.
Frederick Schroeder. editor Of tn,
New York Staats-Zcitung. identified
clippings seized in the Tagehlatt raid a!
clippings from the Staatz-Zcitung. Ed
ward r.. Ditges. of the Philadelphia Ga
zette. identified news articles lifted bod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
FIFTY AUTOS DESTROYED
Loss in Garage Fire q
North Broad Street

Fifty automobiles were ruined in a
fire which destroyed the Lafayette
garage. AZ 4730 North Broad street, last
night. causing a loss estimated at $780,
600. Samuel Levick. proprietor Of the
structure. said his loss alone would he
half of that sum.
According to the police. ;he blaze
started in the office and quickly spread
to the automobiles. many Of which car
ried ~well-supplied tanks Of gasoline.
Although the firemen were quickly on
the scene, the garage and contents could
not be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
PENN WAR SCHOOL ATTRACTS
More Than 5000 Apply for Stu
dent Army Training Corps

More than 5000 young men yesterday
presented themselves at the. University
Of Pennsylvania for examination for
the students armX training corps.
The applicants came from all sections
of the country. Major Charles T. Grif-
fifth, commanding officer. aid he was
deeply impressed by the spirit they dis
played.
Professor Lightner Wilmer and his
assistants conducted psychological en-
aminati4nS in College Hall, and then
the candidates were examined physically
in the University Hospital.
According to Major Griffith. the Uni
versity expected to have three regiments
men. These $500 young soldiers will he
differed by thirty-fve men from Platts-
burg, detailed by the War Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
CALVIN M. MOORE DEAD
Merchant, Formerly With John
Wanamaker. Dies Suddenly

Calvin Montgomery Moore. president
of Gibbons & Co, linen merchants of
New York, died suddenly yesterday at
Ashland field, during maneuvers of the
East Orange Rifles, of which he was IA
member.
Mr.. Moore lived at 90 Webster Place,
East Orange, n. J. He was born in
Philadelphia, fifty-three years ago. and
was connected with John Wanamaker
In. business for many years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

the resulting increased population has
led to a larger demand for coal. which
has had to be adjusted. Still another
reason Is that the city receives the vast
bulk Of its total supply during the win
ter, says Mr.. Lewis.
win Relieve Condition
Steps have been taken 10 supply the
needs Of these places. he SAID, and the
condition will he relieved Immediately.
To take care Of them. he explained
that September IL he instructed ship.
pers to deliver to coal yards in the
Northern district during the remainder
of the Month and the early part of
October one-twelfth Of the amour the
yard received in the year 1861, plus
10 per cent.
As an example. he said. that II one
twelfth Of n dealers supply euualled
1000 tons. he would get 100 tons. This.
he said should supply the immediate
demands of dealers STONE
Mr.. Lewis" promised that by October
|. - per cent of the City's entire Goa
supply would he in the cellars He
based this estimate on the fact tina
on September I. 81 per cent was stored
This he said was : per cent more thar
ever before.
Told TO he Patient
In other parts Of the city there are
some houses without coal, especially
those Of persons who have moved 10 new
neighhorhuods and pannot receive Goa
from their old dealers because the long
haul to the new home is forbidden
II is tn" aim Of the fuel adminisira.
ton to hay" twO-thirds of the rity's sup
ply delivered by January !. Mr.. Lewis
said, but nobody will have more than
that amount then. He was confident
every on" would have coal before the
winter months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
LOOK AT CHILD'S
TONGUE WHEN CROSS,
FEVERISH AND SICK
fake no chances! Move
pOiSons from liver and
bowels at once


Mothers can rest easy after giO
hg California Syrup OF Figs" be-
cause in few hours all the clogged-
up waste, sour bile and fermenting
food gently moves out of the bowe s,
and you have well, playful child
again. Children simply will not take
the time from play to empty their
bowels and they become tightly
packed, liver gets sluggish and stom-
Leh disordered
When cross, feverish, restless. see
~ tongue is coated, then give this
delicious fruit laxative" Children
cye it and II can not cause injury.
No difference what ails your little
one-ii fun OF cold, or sore throat,
Ghrrhoea, stomach-ache, bad breath.
remember, a gentle. inside cfans-
iag" should always be the first treat-
ment given. Full directions for
ableS, children OF all ages and
srown-ups are printed on each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrupS
Ask your druggist for a bottle Of
California Syrup OF Figs" then look
oreiu,k and see that II is made by
The California Fig Syrup Company" ."
We make no smaller size. Hand
back with contempt any other fis
Erup--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
TULSA GOING AFTER
AIR MAIL SERVICE
,,,, considered by Chamber OF
commerce Is Boosted by SEN
ator Gore.
suoE FACTORY SEEMS SURE
.,L subscriptions Arc Being Taken
subject 10 Removal t" ana
Opcration In Tulsa.

...I routes to connect Tulsa
~ ,.o rrlncipal western cities and
"Nnaro.ftton to bring the Daniel
PRIV Manufacturing company to
ShEt ,,,.rn the subjects which held
Iu'S" .,ort,or Of the directors Of the
me ". hor - commerce at their week
.n' g. nrrhcon yesterday.
Tuls, went after the shoe factory
,Se usual Tulsa way After f. {.
~ ~, and ]. + Daniels had explained
hUs their factory would mean TO
, Nnas president r. NJ. McFarIin Of
lun" obamber OF commerce an
lnr lnlr,ceJ that he would take $4,000
hVu,S hn,S ~ stock in the company and
Nolsi' nat the sale of 100000 OF
u'b'N Noornranys stock he rushed
We We.,sb In order that the factory
Wryue ho assured. Three directors
u's" amounted to investigate the
Nositjon and II in their judgment
,,ss thought advisable to do so,
u "ac,ra stock subscriptions in the
70 ~ 10000 conditioned on its
sum suo,,l and operation in Tulsa. 1t
Ie''' nor this committee had been
TAINTED that President McFarlin
's1dp his announcement.
The status Of the air mail route
, aortajncd in letter from Senator
y y core to Secretary Douglas,
r,icb was read at the meeting, The
s,tsr follows:
t NW, clarence B. Douglas. Tulsa, Ok
Nv bear Colonel: I am pleased
g., acknow'cdge your telegram OF
,,,. date and the expression OF in
,s ,,,sst in tho proposed aircraft mail
,opte. etc. would suggest that you
1--WE we resolutions adopted by your
"s,mber " commerce and by your
Wv commission and forward them
"a the postmaster general. l have
.o,frr-eh both with the postmaster
,.bsral and the second assistant
s,stmaster general, who has imme-
Hate charge of this service. 1t is the
,,srtion of the department to press
,bs establishment Of the aircraft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
NEWEST NEWSPAPER WILL
BE RUN BY HIGH SCHOOL

At a meeting yesterday OF tho high
school authorities plans were per
fcCted for the new "all-sChOut" paper
which will issue its first publication
"A week from next Tuesday.
An advisory board was appointed
consisting Of Miss Mounten, teacher
Of journalism: Mr.. Prunty principal
and Mr. Ohcrholtzcr, superintendent
There will hc two ~ tn" principals
from the ward schools appointed on
the board today
The editorial staff will be made
up entirely ~ tho students who are
studying Journalism. There ar" -
taking tn" work and out OF this viii
he chosen a fun staff including
editorial writer, society editor. local
editor and several reporters. \ cir
culation manager viii also be chosen
from the gifted few.
The policy Of tn" paper viii h"
20 feature two phases OF Journalistic
work First will ho vital subjects Of
local interest and IN" second "dura-
'ional propaganda for the stimulating
Of public interest in schools and
their activities.
It IL believed that 'thp paper viii
he entirely supporting. EX-
penscs will hc comparatively small
as the school will DO the printing
with It's own machinery and use
high school labor, students who are
taking printing as their vocational
subject rho usual newspaper
methods will govern the advertising
ana will douhtlcs cover much OF the
expense Of the publication.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping youngis to feel
yomg-to do this you must watch your
hVerand bowels there'snoneedo of hav-
ing a sallow complexion dark rings
under your eyes -pimples- a bilious
look in your ace-dull eyes with no
sparkle Your doctorwill tell you ninety
per cent Of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
d.. Edwards, a well known physician
in Ohio, perfected vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
tne liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Ut. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
satuts for calomel, are gentle in their
acuonye always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
pyed byeveyone, by toning up the liver
snd clearing the system of impurities.
- You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
tablets by their olive color. 10c and
&c per box. All druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
TRADERS UNCERTAIN
ON RECONSTRUCTION
Ga ----
Reduction OF Tax Estimates anh War
Board Assurances Offset by Pos
siblC Industrial Legislation.

NEW YORK. Noy. 15.-Con'licting
opinions in hish quarters respecting
the forthcoming period of recon-
struCtion left their further impress
on the stock market today
Secretary McAdoo's plan for a
downward revision ~ the govern
mcnts program ut taxation ant the
statement OF the head ot the war
board that business need havr no
misEninEs were balanced hy the pes
simistic views OF Industrial lcgi ',a-
ton In relation to labor adjustment.
The course OF several market lead
ers was trarcuhlc. however. 10 more
definite ana immediate causes Ma
rinc preferred registered a decline OF
almost 10 points on announcement Or
further delay in the sale ~ the com
pdny'S British tonnage. rallytng 3i2
points later. In point Of aCtiviF Ma
rincs were almost as prominent as
United states steel, but steel shook
uH somc uf It's recent hcayincss, hold
ing all its 2ig points advance. lnde-
pendent stccls, including the war d.
vision, were 2Nto points higher.
COopcrs denoted the uncertainty Of
the war boards action as 20 new
price schedules but motors strength
cned in anticipation OF the removal
OF the governments embargo,
oils rose and fell in characteristic
fashion, ending At mixed gains and
losses TOhaCcOs were slightly less
variable and miscellaneous shares
were mainly higher. but rails, asid"
from the strength of "NiCkle Plate
issues. forfeited most Of their mOdcr-
ate advances
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16

NTIIUNEO. N0V - I--"BnWer unscUTff
creamery, 53d6I
Eggs.nSrrr fHsts, 81 GrG3c, ordi,
nary frsts % az soc, at mark, cases in
cludcd 5Jm57
Potatoes - oN Or. receipts, 90 ears, Min.
ncsoia and Dakota bulk, 81 500 10: do,
sarks, 81 6Om Gj Wisconsin bulk, 81 5OH
6i: do. sacks. $l6jn.l70.
Poultry Alive, lower, fowls, lsd % u
springs. u Ac
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16

ST LOUIS. Soy - IIogH, receipts
: zoo. steady lighis. SiI.ohm II 90. pig
Sl4 Uua so. mtEci and butchers
81 35Hl7 pu. heavy. $i7.7O@l7.9O
bulk. Sl7.35m l775.
Cattle Receipts | 900. steady native
beef steers, Ell jUm ls25i ycArling steers
aud heifcrs, {U5Um % 80. cows, S7.5Oh
l2 so. stockcts and feeders, B.50pl2 90
fair 10 prime 6outhrrn beef steers. sl0. 90 a
Is 90, beef cows and heifers 81 50Gglj 90
native calves. S7.75ml7 IS.
Sheep - Receipts, 400, steady; lambs
nerS aud choppers s. OOM9.OO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
PAYMENT ON BONDS is DUE
NEXT WEEK; 20 PSF CENT

A payment OF 20 per cent Of the
initial purchase Of Liberty bonds is
due November 90. under the govern
ment payment play. This payment
must be paid at that time, as the
financial affairs Of the country are
based on the receipts from the bonds,
and expenditures are made accord
ingly.
Tulsa bankers are urging payment
before that time. as there Will be "A
rush OF business that will entail
much worr and at the same time
greatly Inconvenience bond buyers,
who may be Obliged to wait their
turn TO complete the transaction.
There Is no interest due on the
deferred payments and checks may
he made out for the 20 per cent.
There is no objection to one paying
all Of the amount due on the bondsi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Nov l5.-wheat--Cn
changed 40 / hard, 81 Isd2,2lG No 2
S21jH2lS, N9 red S2ls No. 2 81 Is
Corn n~hanrcd No ? miIod, Sl.I4H
~. No . white. 81 iAnl4 No. 2 ycl
low, ~ 44m ~.
Onrs- HIGHER No. white. Toe No.
mixed. G7Mt7hc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
NNnrkmen Considered

In the plans for the new spinning
and knitting mills at Coburg, Vic
torla. near Melbourne, Australia, tho
welfare Of employees has been consid-
cred The buildings which will cover
10000 square feet, includ" immense
dining rooms and an up-to date
l.'rhcn and 100 cottages for work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16

mail service as rapidly as possible
and particularly upon the conclusion
Of the war. ! thought that we ought
10 set In early and try To- pull down
the first routes established in the
vest The proposed route as slg-
cested in my telegram is to terminate
at some point on the Gulf of Mexico.
beginning at Chicago Since the
postmaster general and the second
assistant postmaster general are both
citizens Of Texas, they are familiar
with the situation, ana IN" advant-
ages that such a route would afford
the section 10 be served
Believe me,
"Ncry truly yours.
tSigucd) ''T. =. GORE. 4"
The Tu'st chamber Of commerce
will urge tn" appointment Of T.. Bee
Guthrey, itS highway commissioner.
as state highway comm iSSioncr. 4
resolution was adopted AT the meet
ing recommending that Mr.. Guthrcy
he appointed "hy reason Of the fact
that he is probably the best posted
and most efficient highway officer
in the state, as demonstrated by his
work in his present position. The
resolution will he forwarded to Gov
ernOr-elcCt Robertson.
Secretary Douglas was authorized
to attend the meeting of the national
councillors Of the chamber Of com.
mcrCc Of the United States at At
lantic City, December 4, 3 and G.
The following directors attended
the luncheon Yesterday: Frank II
Greer, NJ f. Carr, Cy Avery. 4. l.
Farmer, r. II. Forster, Galloway. NJ
&. Hale, Lewis, IL. H. Rogers. |. G
ROsser. Shaw, President HCFarlin
Secretary Douglas, Assistant Secre.
tary Downing and T.. Bee Guthrey
highway commissioner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16

FORT WORTH Nov I5--VatlIN-"k"'
cctpts 500. slightly stronger Bercoo,
Hors-.K.rcipts, 100; steady Heavy
Sl5B'm 1850
s'soep--K Receipts. 10000, unchanged
Lambs, $la.gOql40O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
Special Purchase of White Partisan Ivory, on
Sale at CSC

Here's your opportunity complete that of Ivory at next to moth
ing" price you'll find good size round mirrors with clever
bsc clothes and hair brushes set of manicure mpe
holders set of perfume containers nail
buffers odds ends Plenty Of make
This not regular line but special buy not seconds
but real good Partisan Ivory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
A Stirring Sale of Suits
The VandeVer Fashion Section
Holds Another Suit Day
Today

Two special lots display at reduced prices Fall and
Winter Suits that will bring the story of the styles up to
the minute for the newest designs out Of the work
rooms of the suit stylists of New York We advise
early selection from the two lots described below.