davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-09-20
RED CROSS

Pockets for army shirts which the
Red Cross workers here are remod-
cling, have arrived and anyone hav-
ing shirts out are asked to call at the
room and secure the pockets. Un-
til a few days ago it was not known
that the shirts were to have pockets.
Every shirt must have a pocket, tho,
according to instructions.
r.. There Yves q mistake, in last weeks
report of socks shipped. The allot-
ment for June, July and August was
80 pairs per month, but 262 pairs
were shipped Sept. 9, making 172
pairs to our credit 80
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-09-20
FORTHUN
(From stan correspondent,

\HAoH 0tdA COTr00OOnQ9ntD
Christ Helgeson threshed at Aug
ust Tveten's place Wednesday ana
Thursday afternoon,
John Myren and, family :, visited
with Mrs. Hanna Kihle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Dahl visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Berg
Sunday, afternoon.
John Rowland is threshing for
Christ Haugstad. {..I = -
Gust Bjorkman and Gust Dahl
helped Martin Berg stack barley tor
hay Monday. ~
John Tveten was on the sick ,,s,
Sunday. ~, =" 80.
Mr.. and Mrs Aug. Tveten vera
callers In Columbus Tuesday,s
Mrs. Hanna Kihle visited at Mrs.
otto Pasche Tuesday.
Martin Berg has been helpfn9
Christ Haugstad haul grain throueh
threshing.
Mrs c. A.. Andreason visited NJ
Lars Horntvedts Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hauestah
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Tvet-
en- Sunday. .~,-. -, =
sommerness Bros, are busy tax.
ing care OF the grain on the Pa rm.
they got around here.
Frank Pasche and Holbrook ara
busy cutting their second crop ~
oats for hay. i'.
August Tveten was a caller in
Larson Wednesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hauestad
were Callers in Larson Monday ey-
ening.
= E,-5t' ; = -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-09-20
man |! CON: =.
M|IS SUICIDE
.1I

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 1s.-I am
about to commit the only crime I
ever have been guilty of-against
myself,"'' reads a note pinned to the
coat which was worn by Sheridan V.
McElroy, Napoleon printer charged
with the robbery of the Napoleon
State Bank, and which was found
yesterday on the banks OF the Mis-
souri,, west Of the city. McElroy,
who had been trusty about the
Burleigh county jail, where he was
held pending his trial in Logan
county, disappeared Monday. His
coat and hat were found in such a
position as to indicate, in conjunc-
tfon with the note, that he had COM
mitted suicide by diving into the
swift current of the Big Muddy. j.. :a-
The Napoleon bank robbery Great
ed a sensation last spring, when the
body Of the cashier was found lying
across the open door Of the safe,
from which considerable amount
OF currency was missing. McElroy,
employed as a printer on The Napol-
con Homestead. was arrested several
months later, charged with the rob-
berry, but not accused of any conhec-
tion with the death Of the cashier.
The only evidence against McElroy,
seemed to be Of a highly circumstan-
tial nature, htnging upon the fact
that he appeared to be In more afhu-
ent circumstances than he had be-
fore the robbery,
~ McElroy, who has an uncle and q
cousin engaged in, the newspaper
business in adjoining counties, had
enjoyed a good reputation prior TO-
his arrest, and when he was brought
to Burleigh county for safe-keeping,
the Logan county officials recon-
.mended. liberal treatment for him.
In consequence, he had been used as
q trusty, coming and going about
the county building much I. as he
pleased. McElroy's former home is
In Wisconsin,; where he has wife
and one child. /. s35.ss "A s4sN
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-09-20
tied Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Lee Eaton, f...ss .a.n

tied Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Lee Eaton.
i Mr.. and Mrs. !, C.. M. Remington
went to Bowbells Saturday morning.
Mrs. Simons, having spent the
summer with her: daughter, Mrs. Lee
Eaton, left Monday noon for her
home near Chicago. + I. i:
Myrle Beard and mother were IN
Ignite Monday afternoon. ,.sS: sS:5 I:
Mrs. d.: G. Morrissey spent Mon
day in Ignite. L's :, Z;
Mrs George Lovland and Mrs.
Hanson from the hills were in Lig-
mite Monday, also Mrs. Charley
Wilson and children.
(, Lee Dillage and Blain' called at
Joe Prince in the hills Monday ev-
ening. ,5E s;., 5...
I Mrs. Fred Pommier, visited sun
day with Mrs. Gene Pommier.
Ignite Monday. .1, K. .Ss$ 4:
~ Harold Remington, Albert Beard
Earl and Robert McEvers spent
Monday; hunting ducks in the hills.
: b. Christ Steen finished threshing
along Foothills Monday evening and
started for: the Portal neighborhood
with his !threshing rig, -.
Earl and Robert McEvers and
mother spent Sunday at the G.. NJ.
Remington home. - /. M
Ed Gould from north of Bowbells
ate Sunday supper at G. M. Reming-
tons ,.s,4,3;:.: g. l.. q
Foothills ladies aid will meet
with Mrs. C.. M. Remington Sept. Is.
Everybody invited to come and
bring. their Red Cross work and get
busy. ,,qg ,N" =; 5..3a 81 !. s% AS, .}.5 II
G M. Remington met the early
Tuesday morning train at Bowbells.
Miss Mildred returned home from
her visit in Northern Iowa. 81
532 ~ - y Cor r. &l
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-09-20

Former County Commissioner
ihomas Ely of Columbus drove to
Bowbells on Friday Of last week
with the registration cards for hie
township and delivered same to tho
local board. He acted as registrar
In. his precinct. While here he
spent several hours in visiting with
old friends. all Of whom were slad
to learn that things were going
lovely with him in every way. He
made the trip to. this city with hfs
car. - ~ i;na teFufGs $t;iA&
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-09-20

The 500 railroad from Crosby TO
Flaxton is being torn up. One road
lis being dismantled where two par
fallel, all over the country. p
With the increase in the value OF
( farm lands and, decrease in the tafs
ueS Of farm buildings, North Dako-
ia is rapidly going onaa single tax
basis. 4
H. Brewers use sixty-four million
pounds of sugar per, year-and yet
you are short of sugar for your
family. What's the answer? -
Mandan. - Five hundred pounds
Of white -four were found boarded
in the home of. Nick Wirtz Of Man
dan. Federal food authorities an
nounced. ~. ..ni..,.
Oakes. Many bad storms have
been reported throughout Dickey
county the past week. Hail has
destroyed hundreds of acres of
good crop and wind has torn build
ings In places, 4
& Enderlin. ~ MacCalm and Stuu,
two railroad brakemen, have been
arrested here charged with bringing
liquor into the state, which 1t Is al
legged they had been selling at So
quart.
p,s,,o, ,,,, !, rck Rmnh,;can and DEM
ocratic state central committees,
meeting here under the provisions
Of. the state law, have named, re-
spectively, William Lemke OF Fars- "a S
go and w =. Byerly OF Nelva aS
chairmen OF the two organlzatlon4s:s \
5 II,,,.na,a i,.,, y, . -T-ua ,,, h;nda 10
. ,,,a,.n sou,Ji sounaiishaa s ana on ono horse
killed, and two drivers had narrow
escapes from death IN q farm team
runaway at the J. 9: Leum farm' 7rs
near here. 81 Il 5sa.5 I. Y, s;ss .s5 4 .s.i.l
5 Z, .1s- Il. no +, -'s,o,,, ,,,o .o,, ~
s''" e. AZ AZ go aG = Tath ~ =.
ene srounu, oy nve iset' 'tns ana
sang. = Aseu uausn.er - ,Sato,4iu III
killed Mis At the the farm Of her her parents ii
Page township, her neck being
broken. .E ~ s.$'5 is3..'.52 . "a
am; !, 4, ~, nj, =. ~, I Il, . !, Z,
!, ne ~ - ~ g., -. -
I, slense - nas 49,, ~ ~ 30 sohan1s % ~ and
.ns -, !. ta.ah ~ t nsaa a ~ ~. :, snd
ou San ngW ~ go $3.50 % and P nohodv
" - sasan, y, - = @ as ' ~. ~ 'Tuoy y
! W, = ~ y s 80, = Z 80 ~ !.
.--. u, ss Z
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-09-20
NOTICE

During the harvesting and thresh-
ing season and until rurther notice
I will be at The Tribune office in
Bowbells only on the first and third
Saturdays of each month to take ap-
plications for federal farm loans.
During the balance of the time I
will be on my farm.
',5- ~ ~. KOPRIVA, Sec.-Treas.
Bowbells National Farm Loan Assn.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-09-20
.RIEAl EsIAI | Il TRANSFERS. ! !

a Furnished Sby Burke "a bstract COL;
SEPTEMBER 4 Q
None. ,iss
John i. acobson ct ux To Hal
Nv, Syor Mid Doe, u Lot 3 blk.!
Columbus. y;
SAxel Person to II. A: soderQui1t,
IS IL NV ~ and NET NV
y 1-4 M NV -4 s5V s4S 60-9 4:tsss
SEPTEMBE 4 sSgss
4 ReinhArtit Grams, Itt0
sAIexAnd dsrs ~, a1ivals 1s2
no
ss.{( r. M wood, at nx. gIydS !!
I Il -1 sass lsE Z. q a y
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-09-20
DIGEST OF THE LATE
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS

osnabrock.-George Holley! Z of
East Alma township, near Osna-
brock, was killed, his horses run
ming away while he was raking hay.
4 Two farmers, one from Comstock,
Mimi, and another from : Kindred,
N. D., parked their lizzies side by
each in Fargo. The Comstock
man started home first and being
unable to tell the twins apart, took
the wrong one. After ,piling up a
heavy telephone bill the mix-up
was Strengthened out. .... .
81 Carl Gulbrandson, a piano tuner
was placed under arrest at Ken
mare, charged with spiriting away
a Minot: mans wife. He remained
in jail a day or two but was releas-
ed on $500 bonds which he furnish
ed himself. The case against him
may be dropped as the husband
does not show disposition to have
1t pushed. =. E &c.
:, Kloten.--Owen .Lofthus had a
narrow escape from serious injury
while returning from Fargo in his
car. The. car skidded over an en-
bankment and turned turtle, pinning
him underneath in a ditch full of
water. He managed to kick the
door open and crawl out, escaping
with a few bruises. The car was
badly damaged.
IHazelton.-Attorney General Ian
ger it Is said, has ordered the call
ing of grand jury to investigate
the killing of Mrs. Elsie Preras, who
was shot to death by members Of a
mob which visited her home In June
for the purpose. of melting out sum-
mary vengeance upon her son-in-
law, who was alleged to have refus-
ed to sell quantity of wheat in his
possession. 8.
s:t :a Valley City selmar,. Kysek and
Kenneth gEckel, ] 15-year-old boys.
rescued, Miss Helen Thomas, a VAL
Icy City normal school student,
from death by drowning in the
;Sheyenne river. Miss Thomas, un-
able to swim, leaped from spring
board into deep water; Her cries
for help brought the boys to the
scene. She was unconscious when
brought to the shore, but was
quickly revived. 1. a. :.5. .sx s.s
Potatoes are apt to !, be rather
cheap the coming winter, as COM
pared to former prices, but not a
3bushel Il should II. be: permitted to
freeze. LIast year, quite 9 severe
freeze about the middle of October,
ruined thousands Of bush els. n In
this atitnde, It SIS never safe to; let
the potatoes. remain Il in the ground
after. the last or September. Po-
,tatoes have sold Id: Minot this week
for sixty cents q a bushel but the
price may be- higher before spring.
At this price, potatoes make about
the cheapest food obtainable ut
this times and IT. is O. blessing that
our crop Of spudss is8 so plentiful Il
II. /. me hundred 3sS thousand base
burners are being scrapped and sold
for Junk over the country because
the owners know &c Sis impossible to
obtain anthricite coal 4 for them
said Captain Il. IL .s Be ker, federal
incl administrator for Mort sDa|9u
to- no has just returned " from
Washing on. Sssta Dakota ex-.si
pect1 III min more III ignite this selll d
Son and ID this ill,s help psS;materially.s
Anthracite i'll sbeS SUBJ PHI ied only
where tt sis II actnally Illeede An
.thracite ID nSad "a ins the muniti Ion
plants and on shtp .'
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-09-20

Coal was scarce last winter and
Will be scarcer next winter. Install
a Moistair heating plant in your
house and save coal and keep warm
er thanlyou ever did before. Let
US talk 1t over with you. StrQm-
berg Heating Plumbing Co. 6-tf
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-09-20

Quite large number of threshing
rigs have been running during the
past few days, and while in a few
cases the yield is not turning out
as we'll as what was expected, In
most cases the farmers are getting
few bushels more to the acre than
what they thought they would.
Wheat is running from five to ten
bushels to the acre on the flats, and
considerably better in the hills.
Help continues to be very scarce,
and most of the farmers are behind
with their work, but II we are fav-
ored with good weather between
now and the time winter sets In all
the crops will be taken care Of.
The business men of the city and tev-
eryone else who can get away is go
ing out for few hours each day and
doing his bit to help save all the
grain possible. Many farmers who
had been expecting to get some of
the men out OF the training camps
on harvest Ifurloughs have been dis
appointed. u ,ls2z9
Services in the Evangelical church
Sunday, Sept. %. as follows: Sum
day School 10 a. m. Preaching IL
a. M. Subject, "Man More than an
Animal" Romans 14r17. Preach
ing 8 p. M. The best in everything
and every way. Corinthians 1881
y. NJ. Oestreicher, Pastor.
! -. : 2 r s-- rf
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-09-20

The 500 railroad from Crosby to
Flaxton is being torn up. One ROAD
is being dismantled where two par
;allel, all over the country. 1
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-09-20

Osnabrock. George Holley Il of
East Alma township, near Osna-
brock, was killed, his horses run
ming away while he was raking hay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
AVIATION STUDENTS IN
ITALY HAVE HARD JOBS
Multiplicity OF Studies Leaves NO
Idle Moments for Americans;
Italians Are Friendly.

AMERICAN SEAPLANE TRAIN
ING CAMP, italy, June S'-rhe
watchwords Of this camp are effi-
cheney. friendship, victory" re-
marked the American commander as
he stood on the beach OF the lake
directing the afternoons flying.
The efficiency is for our boys. the
friendship for our friends the ltal-
ians, and the victory is the destruc-
ton of the enemy" he explained.
If anything, the work in the train
ing camp here is apt to De harder
than in similar camp at home, In
addition to the usual routing of fly
ing and studying, the students must
learn French and Italian or both.
to know the names of machine parts,
technical terms. and to know how to
lind their way about.
The aviators have found that they
must know a good many phrases and
sentences IL they would understand
the italian mechanics, motor drivers,
and aviators. SO the Americans al
ready have been studying italian as
sideline to their many other stud
les. Most OF them know the mean
ing of long list OF words employed
for taking off. banking, turning. Gid
ing. diving, shaking and landing.
A good deal Of italian has been
picked up by the aviators right in
the villages where the people are
very friendly and do not laugh at the
wierd expressions used by the Ameri-
cans, whom they have adopted as
their very own. The younger avia-
tors, whose ears are keener, have ad-
vantage in learning the language and
they find 1t comes in handy at the
mess tables. The mess of the entire
camp is located In fine old Mid
dle-Age place. The entire kitchen
and first floor has been turned over
to them, and there they eat sur
rounded by frescoed walls and CELL
ings typical of an italy of other days.
The mess is overseen by chef for.
merly with the Duke d'Abruzzi and
the Americans are said to be among
the best fed soldiers in Italy-all on
SO cents a day.
The aviators repay the chef, Con-
sotino, by teaching him American
slang.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
BY AIRPLANE FROM
ENGLAND TO u. S.
Inventor Believes 1t Possible 10 Take
Machine That VIII Travel Dis
tance In Thirty Hours.

LONDON, June 7.--Airplane trips
from England to America are quite
feasible by use OF a machine travel
ing day and night at the rate Of 100
miles an hour, declared L. Handley
Page inventor OF a type OF machine
named for him, in recent state"
inert to the representative OF the
Daily Express.
Il have received cablegram from
Canada congratulating me on the
construction Of machine to travel
to and from America" continued the
inventor, but l have no such ma
chine on hand.
THE trip would be from Ireland
to New York, via Newfoundland.
being 100 miles. An alternative
journey to America would be Via
the Azores. on the steady lO0-mile
an hour basis you can compute all
the long distance runs that occur to
you. including weekend trips to
China and Peru.
For short distances, such as Lon
don to Manchester am not inclined
to think that airplanes will take the
places of railways unless in case OF
pressing urgency. A comfortable
first class carriage OF a fast train
will continue to be n more usual
course of travel. The airplane has
a great advantage of speed but 1t has
severe handicaps in the way OF wind
fog and other adverse climatic con-
ditions"
'I do not think that after the war
wealthy men will take up private
motor cars. Few people can afford
private yachts, and pleasure air
plane would be as expensive as
yacht.
There Us no such thing as per
petual safety in the air. and this ~
bound to have an effect on the aN-
erage man. am speaking. of course
OF the Immediate future only In
the long results OF time there are
infinite possibilities in the evolution
of aviation.
There Is an immense future Tor
aircraft as aids to the worlds pros
perlty, but what / call the tourist
idea Of round the world in forty
hours leads nowhere and means
nothing.
I'm the course OF time bigger ma
chimes will be built with more pow
erful engines to direct them. but
can see no Immediate prospect OF
turning out airplanes that Will carry
as many passengers as ocean liners
We must continue to beware OF not
air In alrplane prophecies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Teachers Get Salary Boost.

OKLAHOMA CITY, juno s.
Salary increases amounting to 500
a year cash. have been allowed mem
bers of the faculty Of the A. & M.
college by the state board Of agri-
culture. Some members of the fac
ulty had been offered substantial
Increases in salarpl by schools in
other parts OF the county. and were
preparing to accept them. In one
instance a member was given 5000
more year to remain with the
school
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Need More Money.

NEW YORK, June 8.-Because OF
the great distress prevailing among
German war sufferers dependent on
pensions, because OF the depreciation
OF money, the imperial committee
Tor the welfare of war sufferers has
suggested, TO the Prussian war min
iistry that epecial allowances be mad1
IN addition to all war pensions, says
the Berlin Tageblatt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
BRITAIN RAISES POSTAGE
Increase Of IInlf-Pcnny for Cards and
Letters obtains Over Nation.

LONDON. June s.--Until the new
budget put a war tax on mail this
country had been sending letters for
a penny-two American cents--for
IS years. Not until 1870 was the
postcard introduced. 1t has required
a half-penny stamp, now raised to
a penny, for inland delivery.
Papers here express the belief that
the Increased postal charges will
cause more post cards to he used,
In announcing the increase OF half-
penny for letter postage, the chan
cellor OF, the exchequer pointed out
that the new rate had been fixed
by all the big countries Of the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
CANDIDATES MUST HURRY
Must File by Saturday of This Week
Attorney General Holds.
Special 70 Tho World


OKLAHOMA CITY, June s.
Candidates for office must file their
applications 10 appear on the ballots
not later than Saturday June IS.
the attorney generals office held to-
day in an opinion to the state cleo
ton board. The board had held that
June 16 was the last day. This
comes on Sunday and the question
referred to the attorney-general was
whether or not the filings could be
extended TO include the following
Monday. 1t was held 1t could not.
The law which says the filings must
be closed not more than 100 days
nor less than fifty. before the e.ec-
ton, Ia the governing provision,
Should filings have been allowed on
Monday It would have been less than
fifty days before the election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

woMlIIN's STAMPED
NIGHT GOWNS
BEST quality of nain-
sook Night Gowns, all
made up and stamped
ready for embroider-
ing; regular 81 values;
special for G1 40
three days ..F~~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Women'sLisle Vests

Limited plmber OF women's
Hwiss ribbed Llsle Vests, French
finish mercerized tape. white
only; regular ssc quality. SOc
Special ,..,....,.....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES

Children's Dresses all
IN a de and stamped
ready for embroider-
ing. Stamped on white
and colored pique.
repp, linen finished
batiste, lawn, nainsook.
Kiddy Kloth, ages 6
months to IL years, for
three day. as follows:
Regular $50 to $3.50
values, TO-
special ..-....
Regular $3.50 to $500
values, CO Or
special ......T
EAfB. FLOSS
Embroidery Floss In
various colors, Scent
value, special for three
days days, per 1Hc
6keln .....,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Amount Saved
Loaned per NJ. Total

The mortgage Indebtedness Of tn
ninth district is as follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

The land bank rate Of interest ap-
piled in the entire district would
mean an annual saving OF S7,l75,0 900
TO the farmers--an amount suffi-
clent to purchase 1850 Ford auto
mobiles annually--would furnish
$500 to S,969 men, annually, to pur'
chase through the land bank II new
farm in western Kansas. or would
put 35,S75 students through the
Manhattan Agricultural college ev-
cry year.
Why, the farmers now speak Of
the land bank loans as the loans you
never have to pay back-the small
semiannual installments are less
than ordinary interest charges and
pay the mortgage off entirely with
out any extra payments
No, sir. you can't convince the
farmers that the land bank is not
the best kind Of success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Iced Tea Glass
Tall Rock crystal iced tea
glasses in clever floral
pattern, with Sheffield
silver iced tea spoons,
priced the set OF @ 20
six, at ......,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
ART DEPT
SPECIALS /.
(BAICoNY)
SILK KNITTING
BAGS

Beautiful assortment OF
Silk Knitting Bags in
all sizes. Made of silk
poplln, silk moire and
satin. All lined in
fancy colored silk and
fitted with coin purse
and mirror. Some have
metal tops, while others
have tops of tortoise
shell. Priced for three
days an follows;
: Regular S2.7s to Ss.oo
VALUES. 20 IN
Rcgulhr'se,oo TO $1,000
valued, G2 OK
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
FANCY PORCH
PILLOWS

KNITTING NEEDLES
Amber and bone No. s
and No z Knitting
Needles. regular soc
value. 2Qr
special ........
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

RARY CAPS
AHot Of infant caps from II
to 10 size. These arc lace
trimmed and some all over
. embroidery, regularly priced
Toe. Special for three 2O~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Leather Goods

We offer for Mondays selling
our entire stock OF Hand Bags
and Suit Cases in many new
shapes and all the best leathers
Monday 20Go OFF.