davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-05-24
HENRY G. WICK

Elsewhere in this issue we have
spoken Of the reasons that made it
necessary for the Republican party to
nominate ticket to be presented to the
voters at the Primary election to be held
June 26th.
Among the nominations made by that
body OF representative Republicans was
Henry g. Wick, county Judge Of this
county, for candidate as representative
from this Congressional district.
Judge Wick is too we'll known in this
and adjoining counties to need an in.
PRODUCTION to the voters. He has grown
from boyhood to manhood among us.
His parents we're among pioneers near
4 the boundary lines Of all these three
counties. formerly all Pembina county.
4 He was raised on the farm, attained a
liberal university education with post
graduate course Of two years IN Ger
many and has since occupied prominent
positions in legal, political. fraternal and
social circles. He has been reelected
comfy judge for number Of terms
without serious opposition and admin.
liktered the duties Of that responsible
Office with signal ability.
His life and progress have been Cos
incident with the beginning and growth
of thfse three counties and the Red
river valley. As such, to more than most
mon his character has been as an open
book to al.
He has commanding physical
presence and pleasant personality.
Perhaps his most prominent character
sistic IN his apparent stfenet md the
Inspiration III comic ldepcs. All somstimes
ropghly but emp haticsll expressed, he
u man one feels that he aould tie %
! without fear d disap pointment
Politioally hs has alwsyss sbssn . con-
setyatiye Repnb nbIican: Naturally hs III
of 5judioisl temper rAmsnt u aud not
liyan q sxtsenss s. yasariss ]; as Icols
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-05-24
/ Cooperative Wool Marketing

operative Wool Marketing
The directors Of the Psmbina County
Wool Growers Association met in Cava-
lier last week to consider matters relat-
ing tosthe marketing Of wool. It was
decided to gather the wool at Cavalier,
Hamilton, Hensel and Drayton. The
fnemhers OF the association will be asked
to bring their wool into, these points,
propelly sacked and tied, whore store-
houses will be leased for storage until
the wool is sold. Each lot Of wool will
be bought on its own merits. Thus a
man having good grade Of wool will
secure better price.
By selling the wool IN car lots it will
be possible to. secure much better
price than, the buyers could pay il pur.
chased in smaller quantities.
The secretary manager is at present
getting in touch with several woolen
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-05-24
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For Governor,
JOHN STEEN, Rugby
For Lieutenant Governor, !.
A T KRAABEL, Trail.
For Secretary of State,
JAS NJ STILL, Beach.
For Attorney General.
GEO P HOMNES, Crosby.
For Auditor,
For Treasurer,
F. Z ELY, Grand Forks,
For Commissioner of insurance,
ADOLPH WACKER. Mclean.
For Commissioner of Agriculture, fH
ALEX MCDONALD. Emmons
For State Superintendent of School,
MISS MINNIE NELSON, Barnes
For Jodge of Supreme Court,
JUDGE CHAS FISK, Minot.
For Railroad Commissioners,
NJ p JOHNSON, Tolley.
JAMES TAYLOR, Towner.
JOSEPH GAKKLE, Towner.
For Members of Congress,
ii G WICK, Cavalier, LIST Dist.
,-OHN HANSHETT, Harvey. End District
p d NORTON, Hettinger, 3rd District.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-05-24

Among other tender plants ''nipped in
the bed" week ago on Saturday night,
were tractors. There we're eight of them
at Ed. Newell's for repair on Tuesday.
1t comes pretty near "cruelty to ami
mails to leave the 'ironhorse" in the
field over night without un-waterlng
him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-05-24
THE NONPARTIsAN CUCKOO

At no Clme nave tne leaders or the
''kept press" of the Nonpartisan party
claimed to be either republican or demo
cratic in principle or sentiment. On
the contrary they have shown the most
positive enmity to each of the old
parties, their leaders and their organlza.
tions. In all political elections they
have as far as possible opposed the can
didates of both parties and sought to
substitute their own men.
Two years ago, contrary to the words
and spirit of the Primary law. they held
secret caucuses and conventions and
nominated candidates and then cuckoo.
like laid their political eggs in the prl-
mary nests to be hatched under regular
party names.
Under the old election laws such
unfair and dishonorable action would
have been impossible. If the voters of
another party attempted to swamp" a
caucus of the opposing party, if men,
bers of one faction of party attempted
to take 'ssnap judgment" in time or
place of holding the meeting, then all
that would be settled by the party con-
ventlon which by law and custom was
"the judge Of its own membership"
But the primary law which penalties
the minority without providing for a
tribunal in which it may assert its
rights, by refusing to give 1t a name on
the ballot and by printing the stolen
party names over false candidates, pre-
vents any remedy for the rights of a
minority, except that they retaliate in
kind.
: The primary law took upon itself the
power Of regulating nominations of can.
didates for the different political parties
and thus showed its weakness and alb
surdities when it legalized "a political
robbery by lot of freebooters who
made no claim whatever to a party
name.
The Nonpartisans have perfect right,
legally and morally to organize a party
to suit their own ideas, but should hatch
their eggs. in their own nests. Other
wise they become barefaced fraud.
As in the war in Europe, certain
hitherto practices and barbarities were
introduced such as poison gas, under
the-surface pirates and air-planes, SO
the ententes have been compelled to
retaliate at IN kind at least in part.
Two years ago we were taken some-
what by surprise by the tactics Of our
enemies, this year we are using similar
means for defense by holding conven.
tions and nominating candidates to be
voted for at the june primaries. There
is this broad distinction. The republi.
can seek what is their own. The Nom
partisans want to hold the stolen
property. This year the distinction be-
tween the sheep and the goats (the
names can be found at the head Of our
editorial page) will be clear. All voters
who told the truth when they declared
TO the. assessor that they were republi-
cans will know for whom to vote to |
make their words good; the other fellows |
who said that; they were republicans
but intended and still intend to
oppose that party and its candidates. |
will. in oil proba bility, continue to be
Nonpartisans and seek to make tho 10.
pnblicans hatch their rotten eggsf
ls it q party Or just . cuckoof
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-05-24
For County Commissioners

! hereby announce myself as candi-
date for county commissioner on the
Republican ticket, for The first commits
sioner district, and promise that il
elected ! will, as in the past, attend to
the duties Of the Office to the best of my
ability. Il s3y a. B. PJIRDY
toilette. n. p, May 2oth. 1918.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-05-24

The World !! IS s greatest picture.
il Eight Reels All All Star
cast: with 4 thrill III every reel.
See hiiss; Is; great picture at the
movies Torigh and Tomorrow
Inie ock slilalI ~
NH loii q q aI.s 4 e;slll
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-05-24
Official Directory

! Official Directory :
us Senator. ff}{ asGn%ber asssG1ns
y 9 ,af;gDs Ef;sDsesen-} John \. Baei
Issufenant ISsSysIne5NtIe eoysrno1I FIasier i Kraabe,
Secretary Of State Thomas Hall
state tat Trrsss;.n.ercJchR ss;.aJJol 8 steen ee;t. ]
Attorney General-Wm LANCER
Railroad Com ~ Johads9n ohds% ]
missioners- oll'. Chas " Fleick =
supt of Pub Inst-E J Taylor
Com Com & arl ansnTIsbess TapesSohn Ss'Hss Il Tasan
IS. :;;:i' ~:
s Robinson !.
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ J Kneeshaw 4
STATE SENATOR
Walter Wexford
REPRESENTATIVES, :
., D'''''st $$ $;$;$s $ssss:: s's::;:fs s:;::'
- COUNTY OFFICIALS q
States Attorney-WmM McMurchie =
Clerk of Court d Winlaw i
Auditor-Wm. W. Felson !
Treasurer-HuRh Gibson i
Register of Deeds-Geo Roadhouse i
County Judge-H G Wick Z
Surveyor-Herman Campbell 4
Supt of Schools Charlotte Jones i
s Coroner-Frank w. Deason 4
Public Admin'r-Geo Peterson 4
(1st-A b Purdy, Toilette 4
r.4 2nd-J S Staples, Concrete 4
S3ty SSonn3sy 3rd-Adam Norton, Caval'r i
! So"1 70 4th-W Watts Leroy i
l5th-Jos Morrison Drayton i
; CUSTOMS OFFICIALS !
Alex. Morrison, Collector &
Robert Morrison Special Deputy +
4 al T Woa,w9rtb Ha5ysy Deputies !
Err Russell Immigration Inspector !
= ~ /
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-05-24

AesShhe 6AvSsA AAAA aO sSOuui0 000 tu6t no
could <plow moro In a day than With his
horses. though not much more. He
mentioned one advantage, that with
horses there was about an hours work
before breakfast and also after supper
that did not show in tho field, which
gave the tractor that much advantage
over the horses. 5#3,
"Onto" "six. Cable"
"Mrs. f. A. Ward we'll, Penn bina, N. D.
ARRIVED,
= Robert Wardwell.''
No date, no place.
1t came on "Mother's Day. Just that
one word. It said SO little and yet said
so much. Robert Is wireless man on
the Broad Arrow" a freight ship. The
friends Of soldiers are notified by the
Y. M. G. A. when they land over there,
but the arrival of freighter is COM
paratively a minor matter and the
notice must come as private telegram.
But how much one word may mean?
Germany was preparing for this war
for forty years, when the war began
though England and France we're taken
by surprise. they each had about a mill
lion of men under arms within month
who had been previously trained; Amerl-
ca had but handful of soldiers when
war was declared, and big shortage of
all sorts of munitions of war. In one
year we have raised an army of about a
million and half, have about five hun
dred thousand already "over there" with
arms, clothing and outfits furnished as
fast as the men could be gotten together
and preparations began and IN operation
for war on gigantic scale during the
next year. There have been mistakes,
there has been incompetency, there have
been disappointments, there have been
annoying shortages, but compared with
our stupendous accomplishments the
world has never seen 80 much done in
so short time. The stories of what
America has already done, and what
America is now prepared to do, must be
disheartening news to the kaiser.
There is just one predominating issue
before the American people to which all
other business, political and social ques-
tions are collaborate to-wit: Shall Kaiser
Wilhelm rule America?
The N. D. Leader tries to prove that
President Wilson was the original Non.
partisan by quoting from his writings
and makes out pretty good case. But
the President, like MI. Townley when
confronted by facts instead of theories,
has changed his mind-to policy-about
many things.
Among other tender plants ''nipped in
the bed" week ago on Saturday night,
were tractors. There we're eight of them
at Ed. Newell's for repair on Tuesday.
1t comes pretty near "cruelty to ami
mails" to leave the "ironhorse" in the
field over night without un-waterlng
him.
Last week We had the Liberty loan
on tap and this week we have had the
Red Cross drive. Pembina city has
done more than was asked us and we
are naturally proud that we have gone
over the top in both cases. But what
q strange anomaly; one week we sub.
scribe millions which will be used to
kill and vowed, and another week we
give great sums with which to bind up
the wounds caused by battle. Human
nature Is surely full Of contradictions.
When will the world come to its senses
and declare that war shall be no more?
THE WINNIPEG STRIKE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

thcltricais are given In the theater
with both professional and amateur
talent A. attractions The soldiers
have made fun use Of the handsome
| casino which Is In operation from
o clock in the morning until late
at night The Young Mems Chris
tian association has also leased the
casino at CharleE-les-l5a l5aeX and the
utcrs in that town and Chamhcry.
The famous thermal baths at Ala
lue- Baius have also been thrown
upcu TO the soldiers for a nominal
lee and they are proving very pop
IuuI. especially among those men
who arrive in Ain fresh from the
trenches Uf northeastern France a
number Of Fairgrounds and fields
have also been leased where baseball
diamonds football Er.dirous and
outdoor basketball and tennis court
are being laid out
4 small steam launch on Lake
BourEet has been engaged for the
season and used to take soldiers on
excursions about the lake. including
visits to the llauteCombe Abbey.
" here - princes Of the Italian
Teiruiug house Of Savoy are buried
Automobile uTiyes have been be-
gun and each morning hiking par
ties start On trips to the submits
of neighboring mounltius Good
use tx also lcng made OF the noun
tain railway which climbs to the
Summit OF Mount Reward from
which one gets splendid view Of
the famous Mount B1anc.
No attempt has been made to dy
tate what the men should do on
leave They have been given liberty
of action within the necessary limi-
tations OF military rules and regula
tons. French police authorities are
cooperating with American army
officers TO protect the morale OF the
men. Stringent orders have been
issued 10 hotel and cafe Keepers
about the sale OF srrituous liquors
TO men on leave. All Suspicious re
sorts have been cloFed or declared
'Out OF bounds" but there have been
very few places OF this nature.
a committee OF women Young
Mems Christian association workers
has rtFgtast taken the task OF having
the clothes OF the soldiers laundcred
md mcnded, This service Is highly
appreciated because trenches are
hard on clothes and but few OF the
soldiers are adept with needle and
thread
The cosmopolitan nature Of Amer
.ca's army Is indicated by the fact
thnt thirty states and ~ national
llitlcs were represented in the first
two coutinEents OF soldiers to arrive
On leave
All Of the boys on leave are I'm
good guiTitS and confident TINT tho
allies can defeat Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
North Carolina Druggist In
vents a Salve That is
Vaporized by the
Body Heat.
NOTHING TO SWALLOW
YOU JUST RUB IT ON
particularly Valuable to
Mothers with Small Child
rem. Local Druggists Are
Offering 25c Jars on 30
Days Trial.

Colds arc simply lnflammattons n,
me air passages and EVERYDAY
KNOWS that the only way to reach
ne AR passages direct is by mean.
o' Nlpors that can be- inhaled Tho
VI" i"shIoDed y1por treatments
HoWeFer' were cumbersome ana
ovH'Iy. but North Carolina drug
E'St solved this problem bv inveptIn,,
a falye that is vaporized by the
body heat. '"e
Ihis preparation, known ns yicL,s
NapoRub. Is now being iptrodncc,i
mere The local drugglsts knov, Ito
aanger OF constant dosing ., -, NV
ta" ,n,,' 20 small children and are any
t,, Ia All their customers shouId
Arr. s.,' new outside" treatment
r,oI. 's'iinents have acTurdipgly been
H. WIN the manufacturers to sell
A., ''.,pll S'ze Jars. price 25c. on 80
tba u.a no charge 10 be made N
tho rc.,'itn U,n'r Is not delighted with
The deep chest cn,as .or. .,.a.,
nro,,,,'ll,l15' tonSilitis or incipient
pI,ed nna NapoRub should be ap-
rovor., eI we throat and chesi and
m. ,..iN''h WIN warm flannel cloth.
'i ne Napors arising carry tho ne5,ca
'on' re' with each breath. 10 tbc ntr
.asS'E's and lungs. In nJJ,tin,
=, upotuh Ia absorbed througb ana
',s'"u'at'S the skin taking on tb,t
''n'ness and soreness I'm tho che,
,- 'or mead colds. hay fever cat9rrh Z
.i,,.s' us'h,ihatic trQAbles VapoRub can
'htr be applied IN tho rastrti. ~.
=, m ,Ie melted In spoon and the /
.,piuIA inhaled. Croup is uspaiiv .
,na r,'esed within fifteen minvtes "nJ 7,
Mp "'IppIleaion at bedtime preyents
AuN' u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
SOLDIERS ON LEAVE
ARE WELL CARED FOR
Army official, Have Leased Nmu~c-
mcnt Places for Use ut Men VINO
seek Recreation.
Y. NJ. C. A. IS BIG FACTOR
What Men Shall DO While oIl
Not Dictated: Are supplied WIN
Means of Sightseeing.

ATX-LES-BAINS, April O. Be
tween three hundred and I'VE nun
ared American soldiers are arriving
or l.,NInl here each day on sp''lh
trains smaller numbers are tI'''-
,pr and leaving ,h,NtuWns ul IhaW-
hcry ChtIcs. .lcs-.HuN and olh''
,,l,rrs IN the department OF Sayol'.
1,h,en ha. been selected as the iHH'
great leave DHut,r Of the American
nimy These soldiers are Amer
cas- first "pcrwisslqHalies on gen
eraI leave. Al FTtte first arrivals
have been mcmturs OF tho titsl tN-
pedItion 70 reach Franco and, IKE
v lsr the FIRST to see active service
IN the trenches
The question of taking care OF
men on leave has been one OF lh'
most important recreation prupltllN
with which the United states army
has had to deal. After consulting
with representatives Of the louuh
Mems Christian association and olh'
g. wolfare organizations 1t was de-
ctdod 10 experiment with the pan
OF selecting In turn various inter-
esting places In France 60 which
the men could bc sent General or
dcrs were then issued granting cach
officer lud man Iu France "a leaNe
OF seven days exclusive oi travel
time, once every four months. free
transportation ls provided ia -W~H
who sucud their leave In CenicI-
selected by tie army Leave 20 l'Wl'
and other cities IN France, outside
the loay" nrrI IS only provided lh
exceptional cases
when the army selected the de-
partm,nt uf SIvuir uS t.r ilr'' l'AN'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
MONEY COULDN'T
BUY GOOD IT DID
Farmer Would Give up 16O
Acre Place Rather Than BE
in Shape He Was Before
Taking Tanlac.

'Therc isn't enough money any
where lp buy from me the good this
Thnlao has doLc, said Fred CortcZ.
well'knowu cotton and grain
farmer living pt Edna. Texas,
Il paid out fGTAfor treatment by
a specialist since lgst October. try
ing to get we'll from a severe case
OF indigestion he continued "and
nothing that | took seemed ia heIn
me aFaaA4aall. had to live on egrs
and milk, cereals and crackers and
tho like and was losing weight and
strength continually Terrible pains
In my stomach just kept me i'm mis-.
cry hours after eating % meal and
when night came ON "a dr,adfu
headache would set In aud torture
me so | Couldn t.. sleep felt tired
and ncryousGland good for -no,hlnp
and languid. | made two trips I,
San Antonio for treatments, but atu
kept on going down hin and worry
ing over my condition.
II have taken three bottles nj
TRnlac and have actually game,
fifteen pounds, and that's not AN.
feel n hundred per cent better nm,
stronger in every way than al,
before begun using IL. The ipdi
gestion Is ~entlrely gone and ca,
eat and enjoy any kind Of food ina
l want TO eat and my appetite /,
enormous
The farm I cultivate has "a hun
dred and sixty acres ON II and
would gladly give .up its value rEth,,
ptan be wltInut M, .,....t a.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

Frutola is pure iIuit ON 'l
the hardened PARTICLES
SOL dischnr
sufficient
most effective To itha'I
weakened,
those who suffer with
be 10y nus Laboratories MoutU Illinois
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
CLEAN CONDITIONS
PROTECT WAR CAMPS
No Red Light District Within Short
Radius -. CantonHUrt-. SAYS
Chairman Iu~diCk

WASHINGTDN. April q .TNrr,
IS not a single red light dlsup
/ existing within am effective rUliu
, ot any army rnhionW'ut nr htNa
] station where any Ccuslu,,-.,, NOM
Der of soldiers or sailors du' iu
/ uiln'.E, raymond I' InsJI'h
/ chairman OF the commissions ou
/ training camp activities declared POE
/ day In summing up vice conditions
/ around military camps.
| twenty -tiNc sogrcLltci districts
| located within. tho fyr.mlle zones
/ established around miiIturv camps
have been closed under the congress
slnnal enactment which provides for
absolute repression 90 these areas.
according 10 MI tusllla. Beyond
thc dead llne I'm the cities ouuuEu
GUS To the military camps many
| more have been abolished through
the Joint co operation NJ federal
state and civic authorities. scat
terauon,' which has invariably fol-
lowed the abolition NJ segregation
In these elites also has been COM
Dated effectively through the vigil
ance OF the same agencies. it is
stated
Ignorance Hammers right
.N-or,.t,,, .,,,.,.,,. - .,,,
,nco "a ,'-ot,,,ltg, ., a., 'I.'', - h'.'
so,ts .h,, a."
enforcor,s,, ,,.. ''' ., ., .',.,, ,',o
hoo, -,
cbanpc ,,,,, ",,'
dored ,yi,n,, III,
tive irfl,nn,, ~, T' s,a....ata1
" "'''' VI '''' 'N''V'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
Beautiful New
Silk BlouScS


r.4 ...., ...,I So.
u..I f,N ham. ,.r....
lU.u.,. ,.r. I.......l ,..,.
of imitation ..r r.U r|..
I.., N.u tlH u... ,.a...,.
rl hand .,,.n...H...I .r.I.
..N talbot r..uf M..... ..4
.lfur. Hl4.I. tYIr hand
ur.,,p vuIN
NHo rrrru ..r.r,.. ,.,un .t
n' ' .l'I. . " ,,. '.'
...i... ..I.....t .. ....l
'.,y .,... ,.f ...., ..
,. 80 ,t.i.. ..,r. "a ,n
Another smart l'uu.o |H
shown BOO u.N nnwsr'tn
.r,pc. yulnr wl NrHl ~
white rrypr Embroidered Iu
l|Nih HlI.ltl ''h'''N |.N.''|'".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
Charming New Silk Dresses for Misses
and Children

%fy hIc aylrs plain aud nrIh plaid ratfcDl and char
mouse Dresses for misses Nud children An the leading
,,., go,o. Sizes +" 10 '".rs $3.50 to $1,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
New Ribbons

New assortment OF SILK
Tnffeta Ribbons In plain,
floral and plaid pat
terms Five and rix
inches wide. Priced, per
ward ...........- soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

New ideas lu Tiuuc.
Satin OrEandv and Bro
pdrI SILK Vests 10 be-
worn with the new
spring suits These como
in plain white and blue
and white checks Priced
'u.h ...... 81 to $3.50
IS FIRST FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

New Spring Gloves
Kayscrs silk Gloves In extra heavy quality with
double tip fingers Plain colors Of gray white.
black and pongec, also white with $lack stitching
and gray and pongoe with white stitching $1.5O
Priced the pair .......-'.....' .t'''.''t'
Fowne's French Kid Gloves In one and two-clnsp
styles. Some plain, others with fancy stitching
The colors navy. ivory, gray, sand, tan and
black and white Cd Tx m &2 E0
Priced the pair .........,... *~'' ~
Fowncs Lambskin Gloves two-casp. Plain or
with fancy stitching white and black 60 Or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
Japanese Tapestry Pillow Tops

New japanese gold and oolored tapestry Pillow Tops
runners and round ccntcrs In beautiful assortment
Of rich LOGGING patterns $1.95 to 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

shaped waist and dress
Trimmings in silver and
gold, combined with
yari culored silk. Priced
each iOc, IL i-2C and I5c
Fancy SILK Tussels. suit
able for trimmings on
silk drcsscs and fancy
bags These come In
various Hizcs and all col
ors Priced. each. ! 1-2c
10 ..s.,s.s... zoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

To tho busy woman Lace Cur
tains are "A blessing Nothing TO
do but hem the top and hang
We have a nice selection ~
Wolfe. Marquisctte and Lace.
ina nr,'rai Sair So to $40