davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
HOW THEY KEPT WOOD DRY
Personal Discomfort Was a Small
Matter to Camping Party, Under
the Circumstances.

Three indianapolis disciples OF Sir 7.
Walton sailed forth, a few days ago,
on a four days fishing trip. They We're
enthusiastic and determined 10 get as
close IN nature rs possible, and had
planned to sleep on the bare ground
without any tent or other unnecessary
protection over their heads. The first
night they were late in retiring. and
had not much more than stretched out
on their grassy beds when fierce rain
storm came up. They hastily arose and
did not need tn stop to dress, rs they
were already dressed. There We're no
signs of habitatiOn near, ana the few
trees in the vicinity We're mockery
MS TO shelter. The rain came down in
torrents, mixed with just enough wind
To make il interesting. One of the first
thoughts that filtered through their
tired and weary brains was that they
/ would need dry wood in the morning
with which to build n fire. Necessity
has long been known as the mother Of
invention, and this. coupled with the
experience of one of the party In set
ting hens, gave them II bright idea.
Under directions of the leader each
man gathered bundle Of wood and
sat on it to keep it dry. And thus they
sat. The first storm had barely sub
sided when there was another barrage
attack, and the second state of that lit
tie crowd was worse than the first. But
they continued to sit and keep the
wood dry. Finally one of them spoke
you could never get any sensible fish
to come out here--it's too wet Let's
go home in the morning. At day.
break they started a fire with tn,
wood they had kept dry, and Their
came back to town, where you have tt
pay for water.-IndianapOlis News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
10000 MEN IN
FRANCE. SAYS MARCH
MORE ARE NEEDED

Washington. August 90 ~ Go1
March's declaration 20 the House Nil.
itary Affairs Committee that The man
power of America will win the war
was deliberate military COLI blooded
statement made entirely on Military
calculations.
The General SO informed the news.
paper correspondents at his semr,
weekly conference today.
tie stated that his announcement TO
me committee Of both houses that the
United States must nave an army or
l,0oOoO0 men overseas next June ana
reserve at home Of lC00.0O0 was bas.
I'd on knowledge that such an army
viii win the war
The chief Of staff made it plain that
he is absolutely confident of this fac,
ana ina. his statement were in no
way of the spread-eagle'type. On the
contrary his belief is founded on mil.
itary deductions on complete know
mcrican troops with whom
ne mas served In mahlng his cacu.
lations he also had before him the
report from allied commanders, when
showed the value the American forces
already have been % fhe allies.
Gen March also announced trs'
over ljO00o0 soldiers of all kinds
have embarked for France.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
SIX FROM ILLINOIS
ON TODAY'S CASUALTIES

Washington. August - - Two cas-
talty lists We're announced today by
,he var department, containing the
rames OF IA members OF the Ameri.
can Forces. The first list contained
the names Of - men; kiied in ac.
ION; Il missing in action; Il wound
ed severely; 1 lied of wounds died
OF accident and other causes; diea
OF disease; ) wounded, degree uncc.
termined; ANA one prisoner.
The second list contained the nam.
os OF II men. I killed in action; So
wounded severely; and : died OF
wounds.
The total number of casualties up
u date are 2ot4t. OF this number.
PIP were killed in action (including
the POI lost at sea-, 1860 died OF
wounds; l,59i died Of disease; 10
d.ed OF accident and other causes,
lQA7G were wounded in action ana
2,iS1 were missing in action (includ,
ing the prisoners.
The Illinois men named on the lists
Today are.
List t--SevereIy wounded.
Corp Thomas J Cummings, Chlca.
go.
Missing in Action
Ancel Brown, Ridge Farm.
List $500 Died Of Wounds
Corp. Andrew + Wdgner, Elmhursr
Wounded severely.
Corp Roy II. Alderman. Chicago.
Thaddeua 5 Lcwandowski, Chicago
Charles Wardou add, III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
STANDARD OIL co.'s
NEW SERVICE STATION
OPENED TO PUBLIC

The Stan lard OIL Company's new
automobile service station, at Main
ana Columbus streets, this afternoon
al | o'clock was thrown open to the
travelling public without any cerc.
monies as a prelude to the auspicions
occasion, The station. costing in the
neishborhood of 10000 is one of the
hnest of its kind in existence. and is
a great Improvement 70 the corner
winch formerly was occupied by tn,
Hlll " Formulas wagon shop.
The station, approached by CIR.
clins roncrete drive, Is conveniently
ouiIt~o all The principle trails leading
thru Ottowa. Large tanks have been
installed and this morning were filled
with the company's Various brands OF
gas and oils.
Fred Erb, of Ottawa, has been Mac.
cd IN charge as manager Of the sta
ton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Wouldn't Mix in That.

"Howdy, Squire - saluted young
er neighbor. "Me and wife have got
into a sort Of a ianglc over naming
our baby. IT'S our first, and | spoSe
we're more particular about it than
foIss who have a bunch Of EN-. Wife,
she Is set and determined to name him
after her side of the house and I'm
sticking and hanging for him to be
named after one OF my kin. Now, If
you'll come over and settle It for us
we'll"
"Now, looky here, Lucas" inter
rupted old man BAckcdnffer. "Whlle
hate peace as much MS anybody, and
more than good many, | hain't so
absolutely sensclcss and foolhardy rs
all that Kansas city Sun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
SERENA BOY WITH
A. {. F. IN FRANCE

Edward DE Bolt of the 3l4th SAM
tary train. A. T. f., tells interesting
" OF his experiences in France, in a
letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William De Bolt, OF Serena. Private
DeBolt is with ambulance company
No. 35i, which arrived over there
only recently.
He says.
July II, 1918.
Dear Folks;
Well, | am somewhere" in sunny
France now and | like the people and
country fine Saw some very fine
country thru England Houses there
are mostly all built OF brick. They
all looked alike and each had about a
dozen Chimneys. Here in France the
homes are built of stone and | have
seen some very fine country and seen
cry here Everywhere We 80 We re-
Ceive a welcome, in fact, the boys
! like the French people much better
than they do the English We have
lot OF fun with the little French
boys We have French books and We
have them read II in French and
/ then we read it in English | guess
when | come back | will be able TO
talk French.
We had some very rough water
when We crossed the English chan
mel. One minute we would be way up
in the air and the next we would
think we hit the bottom, and again
We would almost stand on our heads
Most all the boys got sick again.
Well when get back il will take
about year TO tell of my travels
and experiences which cannot tel
now am in very good health anr
am getting along fine, and hope this
will find you the same. Give
me the address OF any of the boy.
that come over 1t is very hard Il
write for We have to be so careful
BE sure and write me by the address.
below. With love to you all.
Your son.
EDWARD VI. BE BOLT.
354 Amb Co., 3l4 Sanitary Trains
A, f. f.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
TRACTOR EXHIBIT
AT J. J. LACY FARM

One Of the largest tractor and pow
demonstrations ever held in this coun.
" will take place at Mckinley park.
half way between Ottawa and Strea-
Tor on Thursday and Friday, August
y and 30. This tractor demonstration
viii carry with it a farmers basket
picnic.
There never was more suitable
lace for holding a tractor demonstra.
ton ana farmers picnic as the sur.
ronn1lngs are ideal Those who come
by auto can drive in and park your
car, take your lunch basket up to tht
park under the shade, where there is
plenty OF good water to drink and n
/ .etreshment stand at your command
lEe demonstration will be held iusi
over the fence south of the park and
nose who do not desire 10 follow the
tractor can remain in the shade and
watch the tractor work just the same
nose who do not go BY auto car
take the interurban at Ottawa, Strea
TOR or Grand Ridge, and get off a
Mckinley park,
Many tractors will be on the iol
ana 1t is expected that thousands 4
armers will attend the contos
- TAR the tractors that have entered
ne contest are the Tower ,Fordson
Peorla. Russell, Heider, Happy Far
ner and Hart-Parr.
There will be dancing at the paviI
on at night with CAROLS orchestr,
furnishing music.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
rs in the Air.

WindbloWn pollen, carrying the bac'
terra that inhame nose and throat
and cause hay fever. is abroad in tho
land. One remedy is known to give
relief and comfort from choking,
gasping asthma and tormenting hay
fever That reliable remedy is Foley's
Honey and Tar that spreads a healing,
soothing on the innamed membranes,
stops irritating coughs and Summer
colds Any one who has once used
this standard cough and cold remedy
VIII accept no other
". d. Duncan. Druggist Ottawa, Ill
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
City and Vicinity
News

Gus Becker went to Streator this
morning on short business trip.
Nicholas Bunkerschenkel of Grand
Ridge was an Ottawa visitor today
George Farnsworth went to La
Sale this morning to transact busl-
ness
Rev. Isaac Diyan of Illinois avenue
is attending a camp meeting at Oak
dale, ILL.,
Mrs Anna Lynch of Chicago is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Peter Calvin. on West Main
street
Mrs Edward Ricco Mrs. Charles
Garland. Miss Hilda Miller and Mrs
Anna Lynch motored to Utica yester
day.
Mrs Fred Orsinger Of Grand Rap,
OF Mrs Paul iOrsinger of West OF
ids, Mi.h., is visiting at the home
tawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Orsinger and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mulholland returned
to their bones in this city yesterday
after an automobile trip to lndianap
I OIL
! Miss Helen Johnson has gone &c
4 Chicago for several days visit viii
/ friends
! Mrs nilda Miller of Earlville /.
/ spending few days visiting Mrs
Ed Riceo. 1924 w Main street.
+ Or. A J Roberts is a patient a
the Illinois Valley hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Carr, arrived
in Ottawa yesterday for a short visi
with Mrs Cars parents. Mr. ant
Mrs. r. NJ Cram, on Van Burel
street before going to Mexico City
Mo, whore they will make their fu
ture home
Mr. and Mrs T. Walsh have return
ed home after attending the state fai
in Springfield
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Bowermas
ter II, Second avenue. went to Oh,
cago this afternoon to spend seyera
days visiting relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs. David Pates Of Chicag
motored down to Ottawa for a shor
visit with the latters brother S. +
and + F. Bradford
Judge II W. Johnson has returne
home after a business trip to Nortl
Dakota.
Michael Dinneen left this afternoo
for Ogdensburg, ~ Y, to visit his so
and family during the remainder q
the summer.
Mrs. Iva Martin and Jean Brocl
way left for Joliet this afternoon
where they will spend Sunday wit
relatives.
John Martin went to Chicago thi
afternoon, where he was called b
the illness of his brother.
Mrs. John Burke of Sycamore an
Mrs. James Boyle OF Aurora have r,
turned 10 their homes after fe
lays visit with Mrs. W S. Ohlmach,
in East Ottawa.
Mrs. A Alschuler of East Main S
mas returned home after a few day
visit with relatives in Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
knowledge Gained by Experience,

A young ensign, acting AS school
teacher on the battleship Texas, says
Philadelphia Public Ledger, asked
the question: "Whut are the two prln-
cippl parts OF Il sentencef" He ex-
pectcd, of course, to get the answer,
"Suhjec and Predicate
The old "snt' who was called ON
scratched his head in pcrplexiiy and
at last replied: so. tary confinement
and bread and watAr,sss ,sc.as~ss y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Pearl Worth a Fortune.

A beautiful pearl claimed 10 be the
finest drop-Shaped pearl yet raised ia
Australian waters was recently found
on the northwest coast of western Aus
tralia. II weighs one hundred grains,
l. the size of a Sparrow'S egg, and has
been named "Star of the West II is
remarkable for its perfect shape and
ColOriug.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
SOUGHT TO Warn Mother.

The mother of iivc-ycar-old Mary
fell and fractured her wrist and doe.
tor was called to reset the bone, The
youngSter, from an adjoining room,
heard her mothers cries ot pain dur
ing the Operations The next day when
the physician called Mary opened the
front door and when she saw who If
was, shouted with evident disdain
"Oh, mother, here's that same doctor
again
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

SOCIETY NOTES

q q 9
A special meeting of the Young
Womans Missionary Guild Of the
CONGREGATIONAL church will be held
on Monday evening, August %. in the
parlors Of the church 20 make surgi
cal dressings for the Red Cross These
dressings must be finished next week.
The members OF the W0m4n's Re.
lief Corps will he entertained at an
all day knitting party on next Thurs.
day, Aug. 80, at the home Of Mrs.
day will be spent in WORKING for the
u. B. Snow, $40 Chapel street. They
soldiers and picnic luncheon will
be served al noon.
p g y
About twenty ladies attended the
all day meeting Of the Young Won.
ans auxiliary of the First Congrega.
tional church yesterday in the surgi.
cal dressing rooms in the high school.
The day was spent in working on ref
ugee garments for the Red Gross and
a picnic luncheon was served at noon.
Mrs. Harry Cook acted as hostess
/ The ladies will hold an all day meet.
/ ing on next FRIDAY in the surgical
dressing rooms, to do Red Cross work
4 All ladies of the church are invited
to attend.
The members OF the West Side Red
/ Cross, will hold a meeting on nexl
/ Thursday afternoon a. the home 0,
Mrs Lydia Thompson "i5 Douga.
street
A private dancing party will ,
given this evening by a number Of OF
tawa young men at Mckinley PARK
Hentrick' orchestra has been engaH
Cd to furnish music during the even
ing
" "
Mrs. W B Pusey entertained 81,
guests at her home on Van Burel
street yesterday with a one oclocl
luncheon in honor of Miss Dora Rey
holds Of Wnnebago City, MINI, ant
of Miss Hazel Frasher Of Whelinl
W. Va The Pussy home and tn
table where the guests We're serve
was prettly decorated with cardeI
flowers. Following the luncheon Mis-
Reynolds, who is a chautauQua Ell
tortainer, delighted the guests wit
very clever program of music an
songs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Just as He Dictated X.

"See here. Miss Founders" said Mr..
Burlington "WhY have you put ex-
clamation marks after every sentence
IN this letter. you dictated 1t to
me in explosive tones" replied the
stenographer, quietly. - Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Rank Discrimination.

Under New York ordinance
scissors-griudor is not allowed to blow
his horn. II he wishes to blow his
horn he must abandon his calling and
60 upon the stage or into politics
or society.--Louisyille Courier-Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
little THINGS That Count.

Life Is made up, not Of great sacri-
ices or duties. but Of little things, In
which smiles and kindnesses and small
obligations, given habitually, are what
win and preserve the heart and secure
comfort.-Sir Humphrey Davy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
BOYS Of 1878 NOT
GRANTED FAvORS BY
HOUSE; N. C.'S TO CO
CoNGRESSMEN INCLUDE SELVES
IN DRAFT UNDER PROPOSED
NEW MAN POWER Blll-klLL
ALL AMENDMENTS.
Federal EMPLOYEES TO GO
TOO.

Washington. August 24-The House
yielded this afternoon to pleas by Sec
rotary OF War Baker and o'her cap,'
net officers and defeated the Madden
amendment to the man power bin,
which would have prevented eSemp.
ton OF government employees by d
vote Of TAO to 1873.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Moderation Best Policy,

To keep up nice balance Of work
and wear, and to come out a little
ahead each day, Is good religion. No
man has any right to wear himself
out.--Dr. Kellogg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
BY James Il. Nourse, staff Core

BY James r. Nourse, Stan Core
spondent of the Universal Service.
Washington. Aug. - An ores-
whelming majority in the house to-
day declared the draft age limits OF
is to As should be adopted for the
new man power bill as recommended
by Secretary Baker and the general
staff Every amendment intended TO
favor the boys OF Is and 10 was de.
csively beaten
Congressman voted to include
themselves in the draft by adopting
with cheer an amendment by Rep.
resentatiye Gregg of Texas to make
every legislative and executive off.
Cial % the United States government
and of the state governments Liable
to service
An amendment to take in all aliens
who are subjects Of any of the cOun.
tries In the war also was adopted.
Final action on Me bin was blocked
by Republican members who precipi.
tated an amendment 10 draft all the
clerks employed on war work in the
government departments
Chairman Dent, in charge of the
bill, pleaded in vain that the adop
ton Of such an amendment would
absolutely destroy the efficiency OF
the war department. the shipping
board and other departments doing
war work.
He finally was obliged to ask &c
have the final vote on the bill put
over until today in spite of the fact
. II han -bernS hoped by the war depart
ment and all those vi'ally interested
in the success OF the new draft tt
have the bill passed Yesterday.
Practically the entire day was spent
In the debate on the Mckenzie amend
ment To classify the boys of Is and |.
so that they would be the last to BIZ
called into service
Mr.. Mckenzie was the principa
speaker in support Of his amendment
although he was assisted by Chairman
Pou Of rhe rules committee, Con
nelly OF Texas, Fairfield of Indiana
Gordon of Ohio and others
Tilson Of Connecticut, Longwortl
and Fees of Ohio and Cannon Of Hi
nos were the chief speakers agains
It,
During the debate on the McKenzi'
amendment the most dramatic Incl
Representative Albert Johnson 0
Washington. a violent opponent o
the conscription Of boys Of Is
brought to the bar of the house twt
young pages with the full accoutre
ments OF the soldier, under whicl
they visibly staggered
Johnson declared both the boy
were over Is and introduced them a
horrible examples OF what woul,
UdPptH IL an luf NouNHN VI llldi ak
in the country should be taken.
Then came the startling denoue
ment to Johnson's exhibit Tilson o
Connecticut took the floor and calle
upon four young marines who wer
seated in the gallery to stand an
show themselves to the house a
samples OF what the boys of Is coul
be
The applause that greeted the ar
pearance fthe marines was dea
ening
Tilson added to the effectiveness
Of the scene by charging that Johnso
had selected for his exhibit boy
who were not up to the standard Q
the average American youth of /
years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free Trader Journal by w. L.
Etnyre, member of Chicago Board O,
Grade, Moloney building, phone 1O4l.
Correspondent l.amson Bros. & Co..
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Mark OF the Beast.

II Is most true that natural and
secret hatred and aversion toward 40.
ciety, In any man. hath somewhat OF
the savage beast Bacon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

When Baby was sick we gave her
Castoria.
Wheh she was & Child she cried for
Casloria.
when she became Miss, she chung to
CastOria
When she had Children she gave them
Castora.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
main want add section page five.)

FARMER needing a cattle dog can
secure pedigreed collie by keep
inc one for us For particulars, adj
dress Du Page Kennels. 964O ). Car.
penler st, Chicago, III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

FOR RENT--Fine home thoroughly
furnished; centrally located; excel
lent neighbors; 9 stories, big cellar;
attic, garage: furnace heat and in
Simultaneous hot water both tloors ar
tesian cistern, city water, 10 rooms (.
beds; large bath; sewing room; gas
stove cooking utensils, china; linen !;
music; library; etc. Furnished com.
plete; great chance for beautiful
home; months or year possession,
Ouv -ip~Atdrrse~'E,aS~ office,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

A private dancing party will ,,
given this evening by number Of OF.
tawa young men at Mckinley PARK.
iIentriCk' orchestra has been engae.
cd to furnish music during the even
ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
SUGAR WEIGHTS TO
Be INVESTIGATED


... ..u.u I. ...I.s r9
... .... |... ....rIf... ... U...
..... .. I..I H. g..N. .H
.... . ..... I,H...I r...u..
..... ... .... H H.r .....H f..
..... .E.. .. ... ....#. .... a....
U.. ..r. .....I.n..I . N..p.
I.r.. .....a.
U.. ... ....... .... srgar
...H .f. I.... .......... ... ....rI4u.
u..... N...N.. ... ..f..... s.t.rH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26

.r.a fn The Wari
OKLAHOMA DlT} July @. The
corporation commission today Hnf
fnunreI fs order relative tp tNlnr
prIres fur tn. Ok1hnm, OporAing
company which operates four hun
dries u Ihc rity tn, net result 10
lu mrrsIac in rates The company
heretofore had u rate ~ I cent =
pound fnr ono hundred pounds and
over This tho commission raised 20
Q cents q pound This only affected
one or two ~. tho big hotels shirts
which she rnmpHuy had washed for
- cents and then placed an sdNi.
9ioral charge ~ 10 cents on tho
huNdlc. arc now fixed az rs cents
rnt The company had made rate
or Drnis pound on rough dry
and this the commission leaves nH "a
ia Tho order goes into effect ten
DAYS from date. Tho company had
sought hv Injunction 60 prevent the
commission rNorciHnE its rate
making power. hut failed IN tho
federal court The right 20 appea'
from the order 10 the state supreme
court, however. IL not interrupted,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26

prevents the proper unf1ll.nF af f1.
capacity and individuality OF Es
child II leads 20 the elimination ~
Initiative and enterprise auu stunt,
the power ana capacity Tor though, .
Further resolutions common. ..rg
tho graduates of catholic s.n... f,
their patriotism ln "rullynE u.b.
colors IN surprisingly large numbers,
and urging q closer co-oprrluur ns.
tween Catholic secondary a....f.
and colleges ana scmuaHr w.-o
also adopted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26

nENNIsON. ohio. July Is - Es-
carinp from the Austrians ana mhk-
inc their way through siberia 10
Japan. five hundred Italian soldiers
passed through here last night en-
route go Italy The men we're can.
turpd hy tho Austrians while hghi.
ing on the piRve front and were
Impressed into service in the Aus
trian operation In Russia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
WASHINGTON HEARS
MANY BIG STORIES
FOE IS BEING PUSHED BACK



WASH. ....... .. AlIU
,,..,... ......I ........ ..i,..
,t..t
N''
,H' fh. ... ...H' '"'
.. u. N.... $40. .....I. fu.
.. ..... .........,...
murr .f .... .n 'NrHIEN
..r... . .-.f,.. IH.
.......a. .... e.. I..f .r..r
....
900 '' '.." on
... ..''.. ''
.'". |.'' '."...' ''I
"a ,...,..
a''.'
t.N
"'
.... ,....... ...
,. .''
''
Nd'an'" '"nI''W'h
Later reports confirmed tnH tn ine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
IHIFTTIT Movement


~, >rE ,'.,1 YORK july a Cotton ao
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
and the RemOd-
cling Sale will
be q thing of the

You must buy before the close of buSi-
ness Saturday night, or fOregO the salts
faction that comes from ecOnomizing
ruithom sacrificing dught of good qp-
pedrdnce.
Clothing is going TO be higher in the idH'
These suits are of the same qualities ana
reights as wiH be shOIrn then ana o"'V
in extreme cases is there any difference l"
sfgIe. You can buy suit for fdH hoW
at third less than yOH can DHy u for
tlCO months later.