davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31
The RED CROSS DRIVE
IN SPRINGFIELD SATURDAY

Saturday was IA rcd-lctter day
in Springfield, and added one
more link to the chain of events
that is bringing the iacT home 20
our people that we are Mt war.
Immediately alter Tia. "nser-
tainmeDt OF the II boys joining
the colors, the great thr"ng OF
people surged towa DIS the Dem
ney garage. whe"e the R.d Cross
sale was scheduled to take giace.
We didn't stop IT, estimate tne
number OF articles that in the
garage were stored away for the
Red Cross sale. but there were
scores and scores OF them.
Earl Denney maze short but
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31

very appropriate talk. after
which Fred Harris made a
lengthy talk appropos about cv-
err thing in general.
Then the man VINO is making
Raca famous as al aucLloneer
pruceeued to maku everybody
ieel that they wanted to buy the
arth, after which, under iEe
ledge. hammer blows al him."'t
nd his neId marshaIs- Russ l.
nd Hynes, the way the io.N>es
Gid buy things would nave tnr-
nished material for pooI uiue
novel.
The selling price ot things
vas everywhere from tha riCic
! !ous to the fabulous.
In .he former class was n hirG
called jack that sid tor ON
dollar. We believe Sam Holt
cot this bird. We havoc t IearE-
ed the particulars. but we sup
pose itiS the intention OF DaukeI
Holt to haze it stuffed anD
mounted, and placed in d. c,l
spicuous corner of the bank ~
an ornament.
In the fabulous class mignt =
mentioned IL cilt that was pr~
sented to the R=d Gloss by = ~
Holt and bought by Atty AIh.,
ii for SIS. Before it was final
bought by him, how-V",. 'u
calf had brought in "nou h
net the Red Cro-, aao." Ir.,
something between $3.50 ana
$500.
The sale nctted right at 81, 900
about 400 over Springield's
quota.
The quota for the county was
81, 500, and some thing ever 5, 500
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31
The Entertainment
of the Seventy. Oue.

.Sa'rlday Witnessed .in' de-
pa,ture nj ii. larYrs' ",rIir-
gent OF huys that !Ip. N.l. Lnre
out Of the coun y-7l uCast aud
one volunteer,
About 2po p.ym. tn" e II. ha"
no more standing room TO spare,
probably cinse t. 100 pop.
usurping even tur siandinl
room on LH, b,c. part ot ,he
platform.
The jam III th.,uurl huu>" Nns
something IiI,r Ia" pam on tn
occasion OF th" Spr!uLliaid Mun~
tral show, and might ~" rsulwut.
ed at anywher. ir"m 6Gt Ia 500
With lhe ,tlt"r tiIur. prub't -
nearest the ludlk.
Rev. Dean actru Ia Ir,, capst
ity OF chairman anu trd tuds /, !.
Alter stating .hat ~. h"d be-
placed on the pr -rn'u iGr d
speech, h" explain ii J:,at Rev.
Kelley OF Lamar had com" to tn,
timely rescue Of 5I,' audience bl
his presence, and then iDtruduc-
ed the reverend gentleman from
Lamar.
Rev. Kelley didn't talk either
too short or too lon., and didn I
use many words that could wei
have been lcft ont.
IA" wa Chez ed "a ,.iufrr. iy
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31

from beginning to end. arI W ~
he was thro 'gh if ne had .t'ed
for volunteers IT, han J )nI t. d
Bill kai.er, there would hove
been a mad rush BY evc,yore
present 10 r"t in the frs ,ok.
AT i:)' -. m. prorarrS OF
people wer prr on, t, Sr.. II q
bors #. toy wa Z r,f; ri
handkerchiefs md sr 81
yoc'f ,""us y rs N" ht,"' ,u. o.
stirte "' t'ninin 'r,m 81
Ne b .iet 3, w. t e ~.
.entcrlanm rrt as "". 4Is
en !, honor II he b, .,,. ur"
he e. lnrs, 18th h.. o,'. %,
thcr" VIII he many rup 't - lo .
the need OF tn .m . go - " f,
will he over.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31

The Campo Enterprise says,
IF Bro. Jones can get any fav-
ors granted him, now don't you
really think that he is lucky?'
Well, we should say so. And
when while the taxes of the
county are.being sky-rocketed by
the cause of education, by inter-
nal i'm improvements and by war ac'
tivities and requirements. he can
get a thirty per cent promotion
on the, favor granted over the
year preceding, why, then we
would consider him doubly lucky
Just next, as it were, to a Blar
ney stone. But. getting back to
first principles. don t you think,
Bro. Wheeler, that the commits
sioners would be casting an an
chor to winward and playing fair
if, the coming year, they were to
give the county printing to Cam
DO or Stonington?
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31

If there are any such things
as million dollar rains, we
are getting them this week.
Probably close to half tbe plant
ing is to be done. and on account
of the dryness ard the lateness of
the season, our good people we're
getting anxious, and some worse.
Then Tuesday, Wednesday and
yesterday the rains came, soak
ing the whole county. That saves
the wheat, and practically in
sures the whole summers crop.
Probably two inch and a half of
rain has fallen over the county.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31
FROM CA iP fiE: ilAT

A letter rom Am = W u rn -,
hi. PARENTS 1T i!ornsv'
N,. l., 1913.
Dear Fol- : a Home:
We arrived a. cmp today
Had q tine "Trip. Left Ft. LuRa
about 4 p. IN. unday. IL all
about tOO olorad" boy Pa
a >pecial rrIu-nil putEaH
coachr~. Tn.y fed u rtgH1 on
tn" tram.
Every place W" ~,oH' d L,.'
. 'rp!o treated 10. iin., w, T. -
P'h.nIp. la j ta. T.ini.Ind. :
pnquI.uue, N, N'X.. aun thea
ilr.u-u Arz,il, ere. 5 , p. a. 81.
"r. And Itsu f. en"H.:r N,s 81
desert.
,'arue udo,'a IIornln 81 Neeol,
tHeu W ST. TINS morning we
went nr,ul.h 200 miles # the
finest 'oUmtrS | ev"I saw
grapes, peaches, -. kinds of
fruit, ana Tia prettiest flowers |
eveT' saw.
This Camp is in WenIo Park,
80 I, last, pag,
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31
This picture shows Sergeant T who here Chauanq
in gas mask ready tackle another un

Answeringa question OF the Her
aid as tyw a. Shafroth has done
to favor tn, sugar interests as
against the interests of the con-
sumer, the Denver Democrat
says, eve have been telling you
for months that he has done
nothing" If the Democrat did
mt get its wires crossed, tna'
seems to settle it in favor OF
Honest John."
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31

A certain paper in Il certain
town not a thousand miles from
Springfield that used to regale
it's defenseless readers with an
averag ge of a score of filings at the
Wilson administration, for many
moons now has been as mum on
that subject as an oyster: which
happy turn of affairs can be lin
ed up as one of the good things
growing out of the war.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31

The German anxiety to free
Ireland is remindful of the wo.f
and the cock, in the which fable
the wolf said to the cock why
do you stay mere Il slave to this
man? Come down from your
high perch and go with me-
and l will make you free" 1t
is also remindful of the DEVILS
taking Christ up into high PIN
nacle and saying: Here's the
whole oloomir' worlf-I'll give
them all to you"-etc., etc.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31

Set ready for June &. That's
the date that the sun will hide
its face TO a fifty-mile zone Of
country running dia gonall y
across from the northwest OF
the state down this way. You
aren't likely to ever seeit again.
or at least for many years.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31

After we have scanned the
contents of from one dozen to 4
score of big fat number 10 envel-
opes at each mail sitting, when
Mr.. Pamphlet or Mr. Franked
Speech (never made in congrcss)
comes along he is carefully pig
e nholed for future opportunity,
and is finally taken down and
consigned to the We s t e
basket because the opportunity
never came.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31

was raised. iiluS p,Ititnt lhe
county over hS something vv"t
200.
How many pr"ple wer' in 'he
garage or I "ai uy at Ia. irur ,,.i,
Will" ,i," saI,' ,a~ on. might br
guess, Il at auy ywr"r7-Irun 600 =
lUG0. blL 500 prDh,r.y NJniu
not mis- IL very Tar,
Nitnu"r.rI' -. w"uil sny til '
$50 perl,l' wel- in , -, ucli, /,
Saturday.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31

June 5 is registration day for
the boys who have come of age
since last June. This, reRistra-
ton will add about three-fourths
of million to class l., and if the
age limit were raised to 40 or
40, as many more would probab
ly be added to this class.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31
The Camp Funston boys are
expected to entrain for France
now at any time.

Kansas City has cut out the
Hun language from her schools.
This is what Denver should have
done long ago BUT has failed to
act on up tc the present ;ime.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31

Allison Stocker is being talked
of for the republican nominee Tor
governor. There's something
familiar about the name.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31

Don't forget the big patriotic
and agricultural meeting to be
held, as the court house at 2 p. NJ.
tomorrow. President d.. Lory
and Senator Agness Riddle vii.
be present. Be on hands.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31

The total war debt of Great
Britain is estimated at 27l bill
ions, Italy at g. billions, Ger
many and Austria 45 billions,
u. S. A. near 2 Enthusiastically
spent up to the present,
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31
QUESTIONABLE Delinquents

The following failed to return
their questiunaires:
O, der No Name Serial No.
1872 VIM. p. Lotion $50
239 Claude C. jenkins 1910
3l1 John Edward Dunn 963
3s3 Elmer Henry C.agsett PSI
4O9 Otto h. Wallace $50
9O5 Charles "A. Settle 53l
1893 Herbert ii. Walker lib
1855 VIM [. Bollinger 266
The following failed to appear
for examination:
557 Bilriedo Domonges Cos
579 Herman Ella Thompson 1886
Local Board for county OF
Baca, State of Colorado,
Springfield, Colo.
We reckon Baca is all right.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31

June 2S has been appointed as
War-Savings day over the United
States, when it is planned to
hold meetings in all the schools
to boost War-Saving stamps.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31

We reckon Baca is all right.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
ACTIVITY I'm t5-to

Township 1910 Is alive with me-
hvity again. Tho Butler wcu In no
la.l6. which Is making considorab bic
oili has started new work lp thar
section and Butler has a rig on the
ground for No. Z on lho II. Frank
I'm farm 10 is located in the cen
ter of tho west line of the north.
west OF tho northwest OF the sec
don
II O. Gohlt has "a rig up on tho n
Franklin farm in the northeast
corner ~ the northwest Of 10
l6. west of tho Butler acreage
The loyCrta on company has
built rlg on the A. Doyle farm IN
ihr northeast corner ot the south
east of the southeast of the north
west Of 2T-lb-16.
Tho Lucky star on company has
moved in a rlg for It's No 3 On the
A Doyle farm IN tho southeast cor
ncr ~ tho northeast OF the south
west of tho northwest of lS-lh-'G
A rIg W up built by the Fee on
company ON the E. J Dolman farm
In the northeast corner 0f tho north
west 70 f'hr northwest ~ ls.lh-lG.
m" Laos hnimas on company ~
drilling at 500 t0rt on tho SNOW
Soils farm in tho southwest corner
of Dhr northeast 0f the northeast "
Iu'1h-16.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
An Imnnrtnnt Showing.

The oklahoma Fox on company
No. on tho Pierce farm in th"
southeast corner OF the northwest
of the southeast OF the southwest of
7-2s-2w. found "a sand from 2,502 TO
ASA feet and tho well made two
nice flows yesterday The hole
filled up 1000 feet with oil In short
order and should make a good well
Il Is miles from production
The Sparks Oil q Gas. Co. Is drill
ing on the Sparks farm In the
southeast corner OF the southwest OF
the southeast OF 30-2s Wv. about Z
miles south and little east OF the
OAihoma- a-FoN we'll II is DELAYED
at so feet. however, on account oi
water shortage
The Kirk on & Gas Co. ia shut
down at $50 feet on the Runow farm
I'm the southwest corner OF the north
west ot the northwest of 32-2s-2w.
cast ~ the Sparks well. on account
OF u Cavcd-in cellar.
The s r r. Oh companv Ia shut
down on the Gault farm. i'm tho
southwest Of 3i-2 ~. 2w. east of the
Kirk we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
on MARKET oUoTATfoNs
Reuiem Of the Week.

The past week for oklahoma wu8
dull one. I'M fact 10 ls extremely
quiet $50 far as tlls state ls cuu-
,crucd For Kansas 10 WAS "a good
one and the same sentence is lup.I.
cable Co Texas as 10 is 20 Kansas
oklahoma. kansas ana Texas u.l
fields have existed another W'ch
without rain and porhup8 can exist
another week or two, or three n
necessary but nevertheless it lH
working great hardship on tho pro-
duoor and some ot tho r'tnors
alike
Tho wildcat drilling In oklahoma
IS practically al a HtlndSiill. FiFll}
40 per cent OF wildcat tests are de-.
Iayed FOR various causes chiefly fur
lack of water work iu tho proven
folds lg not go seriously delayed uH
the wildcat tests. but AZ amy Itu.
drilling shutlowus ara having iH"'I
effect on production
Helldton and Gushing production
has dropped t0 ia.Di5 and tu Al.,-a
barrels respectively. aH compared
with little over 10000 barrels each
two weeks previous other smaller
oklahoma folds are barely holding
IN whllo outside production f1r tho
past week declined a lrl.
KanmA production on the other
hand has decreased ffightfuIly due
20 tho big storm that hit ElHnrado
about a week ago. The storm lit
orally tore mp jack and knocked
5000 barrels from mo daily total
~ that field, or I'm other words tore
10 half and half the total FOR tho
wock previous being 9Olio barrels
Augusta IS about the 1mo as the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
Going 10 War.

Tho next bunch OF draftecs 10
leave Tulsa, numbering $40. Includes
IN ats liHt many we'll known 6u mon
ut IN" younger class Among those
listed Co go are Joe Cappcau. ir ~
Joe =, Cappcau Sons. Gordon chr
son, secretary 60 u. n. Greis Of tho
Atlantic Petroleum corporotion
Carl Livingston. of the Iivlnrstor
on corporation, Jesse y Rrnmrer
In charge Of the Soutbweetor,
Petroleum company division of tbc
Carter OIL company and Fay Uerod
who was secretary TO Charles gu'
more ~ the land department or tbs
"yrsy 1il company. now In France
on J NJ. c. A. work. tsah Iceboy.
Wcil-kuown OH attorney. was rstad
among those Co leave, but has bcen
granted an extension until rrescnt
legal work is finished II ia safs
to say that they will all make rood
for Uncle sam the same as thoy
have with tho oil companies tbey
represent 10 takos just such Amori.
can boys as these To mako ,td
kaiscr Biu think about Ellis island
In the future
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
CAUTIOUS TRADING ENDS
WEEK IN MONEY MARKET 7

SEW york. Aur Is Stringent
money conditions accounted 20 "a
considerable degree for last weeks
cautious trading in stocks, although
a higher trond TO most of them ac-
romulnlcd the hight dealings
War news received The most IA
yurthlr construction and spcgula-
f,, rlmos douhtl'ss would have
extended their bullish commitments
hut for the lack of time funds
Investors ho,d the future win
greater confidence but the unly
outward manifestation ~ demand
from that qsurtor was seen zoo The
sfr4dy advance 0f Liberty LA.
which made the highest record
slrrr the time uf their Issue. attain
INK g premium of l-a of per cent
Approach ~ the next Liberty loan
drive. extension OF federal control
over various Inns ~ trade and in-
Husfry further rDIIF in settling tht
HIruHi contract controversy ana
f.rs war financing are AMONG the
factors which have made Tor greater
conservation.
Some NJ tho moro vital problems
Incident tu tht war are lu process
uf solution and uu interference "a
Yrrrpn,rieI boo connection win
.r.r financing Damage 10 tho
crops especially iu tho south, nae
.-.f.rtrd greater caution hy bus.
maa. Interests bt Ir1ding agricultural
.puisrs
International bankers reported
.... Urnt demand Tor remittance TO
I.rH.n and PARIS hut rgtrg ON sew
.r.I ~ pho neutral countries were
moro favorable to this market pcHo.
I.. ,..HprE especial weakness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19

week nef,r. II ls producing 1850
barrels The ng well Of the Em
pITe A Sinclair iuforrsts. which B
No. 8 on me- snrlcy farm in as
a- r.Il.,,. .,. ,,,,iy ana ~ ann
making 500 harrcia II boosted
AYpYs,, prndu,fifo c0pqderhbiy.
V.pl, a.. decrease ~ an GOO bar.
rel. at ltIor,do looks bad the past
y,r.t. was "a gonl on, so far us new
mimi rrniuctfon s concerned
Inning a., l,s wrck there were l6
.ou,nietioug In that field 10 of
.yI.In y.ro gnr.uIsI,d for oil pro-
H.,,rg D,, 0.are' dry holes and one
,,,, ,.iS ,.'u,.p f.,ot ylg vel. Tho
IuIual product,un OF the 10 oil wells
.N,a' tt0 DarreIa or am average Of
,' .,, ,,.rn,s' '' w.. ~ ,,',r sGoO. barrels
..,..., ,,. ,,.,l ,r.yInus yyh,n Initial
..''.',.'.',I.., tnuI,t upIy 1000 bar
.rt... 3D.. "a c,u,ule,ed OH
II. I.I,.,,,d, frId had
,.. " o1o b,rrrIs or
I',,' 10y, .,,. nm, i'm GOOD for
..u - ,r,.,..r. a. ynIIaya.
80. l'i .I,,,,.,n, A., b. Shum-
.,...a ',.r,.. is- .nd from
"a, a.. a,7t ,.,, roo barrels.
p.,.r, ,.f ..,.t,4py No 3 school
I., 10. ~ ...t . gcg .io g.gNE feet
nau .,.,-,i.
t...'.'I ,,.iits ,u G Gas co No.
. .,, &C.. rs,s F,rd from
ana. .alt. f.,f 600 feet
E'r,.. ,,rl r'.p,r,ry No. z ston,
,,,,., o.. ,,ra frnm 2.3S5 to
,', al, ..n l,,rrrrs
.rt, p,,.rt pI cnmplnys entire
r... 49,. ,,rsl mn wednesday
NM, fo1 barrel tnuk burst and
IA. an from u ran around q boiler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19

corner OF tho southeast Of the south
east of 3l-lS-l2
swuveland IL 5 fect IN a sand
found at 69s feet 300 ha No. . q.
sAmpels farm In the northeast cor
ncr OF the northwost OF I'LL. .l2 and
has small showing r. ia shut
down
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19

SOUTU OT BINBN The GLADYS
uI company no . on the Strauhhn
farm Irs the southwest corner NJ IN"
northeast of the southwest ~ 10.
1f.lH Is dry and abandoned ut 1850
feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19

Tho SBpu'po Refining company
abandoned its location for NO ( on
Tho Hengst farm IN the northeast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19

sperlnI on Ergs whulowIy nrd
retail / R Gum. Gums MnfIu.
Archer and boulder Phones aIis.
5G2h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19

Wanted production and oH leases
requiring or set or immediate drN.
ing Give fun description and tarma
Address tho q & q. Development
O.. 502 Main street Joplin $40
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
OlLAND GAS
leases, supplisa Production ru
Dividend Notice

Notice ,ie hereby given ur 'N.
Ilt.HprCFitS LEAD AND T'E'
COMPANY that the MONTHLY
DIVIDEND ron AUGUST vH| IH
paid september 10Th 20 al stock
holders ot record August HIH.
l9lS-AGv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19

STONT HIUII The Robinson
ana others $50 q ON the Richards.
Drm 900 tine center hf tho oaFt line
pf tna northeast NJ tho northeast NJ
a1 .It.I. u dry and abandoned nt
f1a. feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19

LEONARD UurfHrt OH COM
many No q. Rogers farm In rho ccu-
tor of the suuth limo ~ the north
cast of tho northeast Of 12-l5.l4 is
dry and abandoned AZ i0G feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19

MOUNDS The Monitor on 4 Gas
co has riR up for l. q. Helm No
6 ln the southwest corner of the
southeast Of the southwest OF i-l6-
~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
ter " the north line .pf the north
west of the northeast of 2d.l2


" tHl or lNt holI IO'hI OF NN.I' q.
BALD MIL The Globe on COM
ptuy 80. 90. GraNson farm, ia e.
1914. is drilluE al 2bV feet
The Regal pI t0WpNpy 80 u.
Ilrury. boz the center OF tho south
west ~ tho northeast ~ 2N.la.it
a roaming 90 The bottom " sand Ai
1896 trot
The Ou Production company NH
drilling tt 600 feet uu the j f1ut
500 80 boo 26.lt.1N
sporty Du a GsS TO. Is r.gglng
up 800 q, George Ashley farm in
a'l.II
II,ry ON company has moved IN
. .r u. so q. SumUnddlcr farm. 'n
Il.li
Magnolia Petroleum company. p.
eNrns $50 ai n.thr southo4s' NJ
...|.Ti Hu r.g
...1ar.,' A Uull $50 g. t. Fields
'ru H ..'t.1t. lFt rlg.
|..f.. U1 company s drilling 1i
.H f.. Hn rno W Ernfr $50. -
. ... ....nN,at of 3.lt.It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
And Still the
Pretty New Winter
BlOuseS Come

For tomorrow it is a group of
new crepe Georgette blouses.
One style at $f2.5O is of white
or fiesh-colored crepe, with the
new square neck and trimming of
hand embroidery, drawn work
and collar trimmed with real
filet.
An exquisite crepe blouse at
1870 is of white or fiesh-colored
crepe with rows of hand-drawn
work, real filet lace in the front
and a row Of dainty crochet but
tons.
And in dark brown or navy
blue is another crepe blouse,
which is $l5, and has lighter
colored crepe vest, with heavy silk
embroidery in effective design and
crepe-covered buttons for finish.
Third Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
Knabe
Hdines Bros.
Marshall and Wendell
J. G. Campbell
New Interest for Book Lovers

THE German America by John
Merrick Holer
country, viyidly told and not overdawn. 50.
"here Was King in Egypt" by Norma Lorimer
Engshman of
he found in the desert S50
"he Man Who Knew by Edgar Wallace detective
story unraveled in a surprising fashion. Sl36.
"Sx Red Months Russia" by Louise Bryant, woman
lived Russia with the people and knew the leaders
parties s.
THE Romance of Old Philadelphia by John
eng illustrations This book will
but all Americans, this city for long the
Colonial life. $3.50. -
tBook teenth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
New Serapi and Savalan Carpets
to Keep Undimmed the Glory
of the Oriental Rug Event

In Savalans the colors and pat
terms are less pronounced. Red is
usually the prevailing shade, fire.
quently soft, dull red. with
plentiful amount of floral and fig
urc patterns in ecru and other
shades to set it off.
These new lots of Serapis and
Mahals make a handsome addi-
tion TO the largest and most beau
tiful sale and exhibition of Orien-
tai rugs perhaps ever seen in this
country, sale in which there are
thousands Of the most desirable
Eastern weaves-Persian, Cauca-
sian and Chinesc-in all sizes at
considerable savings from their
regular values at the present time.
fseyenth Floor. Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
New Black Skirts
All i'm Larger Sizes

Sizes and styles planned spe-
cially for the woman who wears
32 to 38 inch Wristbands.
One Of all-wool black panama
is in full box-pleated style, with
the pleats stitched fiat at the hips
and finished with fancy, button
trimmed girdle. S12.75.
The next is of chiffon broad
cloth, with a plain yoke front and
gathered back and rows of but
tons at the sides. $l5.
An especially good model is the
last skirt, which has yoke front
and many cloth-covered buttons
and q gathered back with . belt.
II is $18.75.
tEIrst Fiesr. csstrsp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24

THE product of a wild mountain
people, Serapi and Herez rugs
naturally reflect the bold and
primitive characteristics Of their
weayers.
This holds true, however, in re-
spect to the designs rather than to
the texture of Serapf rugs, which
while sturdy, is by no means
coarse, and the pile is not excep-
tionally long.
The typical Serapi design shows
bold Arabesque figures in ecru
over u deep red ground. the color
scheme being further diversified
by dark blue, pink and other
shades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
Quilted Garments
From Japan

To wear under a jacket or a
coat, a woman will find the little
quilted vests most comfortable.
They are made without sleeves at
$1.s5. and with sleeves at 1925.
In all black, all white or black
lined with purple.
Quilted robes in plain silk are
$10.75; plain satin, $14.50 and
S16.50, and embroidered robes are
sl6.50. These are in old rose,
Copenhagen blue. dark blue, lined
with red, and black lined with
purple.
srhlrd Flseyx chsstnst)