davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RE-
 CORDER.

Everyone MUST register this year, in order to be able to vote at the cleo tions this fall. You may register in the following Precincts, before the following named Registering Officers, or before any Justice of the Peace. This office will make every effort to properly register all legal voters be- fore the Primary Election. The pub lie can aid materially in our work by registering as soon as possible. Mormon Lake - MT. George w. Reid.
 Bellemont---Mr. Merrill c. Walker. Fredonia--Mr. A. W. Brown. Grand Canyon-Mr. w. H. Lock- ridge
 Howard Mountain (F. L. M. Camp) MT. J. J. Cummings.
 Camp No. One GA. L. T. Camp)-- Mir. P. J. Murphy. ........ Greenlaw Mill-Miss Lucille V Nolan.
 Canyon Diablo-Mr. J. H. Frohmil- Ter.
 Sedona-Mr. Jack Smith or Fred Thompson.
 Tuba City--Mr. John P. Kerley. Loys-Mr. John Loy.
 Camp No. Ten (Sag. Camps)--Mr. Fred Reno.
 Rose Well-Mr. Al Sanford.
 Blys-Mr. Charles F. Quayle. Long Valley-Mr. Addison E. Fuller. Spring Valley---Mrs. Rose Swanner. Red Lake--Mrs. Annie Thofnasson. Greenlaw Camp-Mr. James Lane. Bobsburg-Mr. George c. Rickel. Garland Prairie-Mr. J. D. TanIe- hill.
 Riordan--Miss Clara McGonigle. Upper Oak Creek-Mr. Jack Smith or Fred Thompson.
 Williams-Miss Helen J. Stark, Mr F. M. Gold, MT. J. M. Holub.
 Flagstaff-Dan J. Cronin, Record CT; Miss Irene Bart, Deputy Recorder.
 Respectfully yours,
 DAN J. CROWN.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09
Wants to Fight in Peace.

An Irishman in the trenches wrote to his wife.
 Tt seems that she had nearly nagged the life out of him, so when he got to the trenches he thought he was free from her sharp tongue for a while, but the very first week the usual storm struck him in the form of letter from her.
 He wrote back: My dear Maggie, we are three thousand miles apart and while I am here I am going to enjoy this war in peace and quiet"
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09

A roundup of slackers at Verde by Deputy U. s. Marshal Harry Colson last week, netted five men who were heretofore unaccounted for.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09
No Hurry About If.

"Yoi have declared for prohibition, haven't vou?"
 "Ye," replied Uncle Bill Bottletop. "I alst sing I Want to Be an Angel but I aint in no great hurry about it."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13
D.A.R. OFFICIAL
Guest OF CLUB
hrs. Matthew Scott to Address
Women Celebrating Illinois Day
At Masonic Temple.

Emincnflv appropriate is the fact
that The R9IE Island WOlaus club
WILL open its Years. program Sat
urlay with = meeting commemorate
lnB Illinois day. At this time when
The nation is again going through
the making of world history of 50
mCmenJOus a character it seems
particularly fitting tuat the women
IT the club should celebrate the
birthday OF their own state.
because Of the ban placed on the
holding Of meetings in the city last
month, the October session and Cd
eDlDg meeting of the club was omit
ted. The session OF Friday Will
therefore lnaugurate the club sea
son. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott of
Washington, ID. C., honorary presi-
dent general of the National Soci-
ETY. of Daughters OF the American
revolution viii give d patriotic ad-
dress. Mrs. Scott was formerly
president general Of the national
association and is an Illinois WON
an having been born at Blooming
ton. Her former home in that city
has been given over to the Red
Cross as an emergency hospital
she is likewise chairman of the ma
J-Dnal war relief service commit,
tee Of the Daughters Of the Aneri-
can Revolution and has been prom
inent in national affairs and war
work
Another attractive feature of the
program viii be . brief address by
Rev. H c First Of this city, who
was detailed as guard of honor to
Lincoin's body while il lay in state
in Chicago" Patriotic music viii
be furnished by the United Sunday
SchoOHband.
In order that there may be no
rush for registration and tickets
Saturday afternoon, the registrar.
Mrs =. H. First will be at the Ma
sonic temple Thursday and Friday
from . O'Clock TO 70.
prepared TO issue tickets and year
books,
The meeting of Saturday is called
al Z.59 and viii be held as usual in
the Masonic temple bail room.
The celebration of Illinois day BY
the Homan-s club is in conformity
with a request from the state au-
thorltes that programs appropri-
ate to the centennial of the state be
carried out. The program prom
Uses TO be entertaining and bene-
fetal and the opening session
should see d record attendance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13
HARDEST FIGHT
NEXT SATURDAY
Augustana Grid Players Have 1
Chance 10 Contend for Cham
pionship Title.

SATURDAY will be Augustana's
golden opportunity to establish a
reputation as a formidable con-
tender for gridiron hOnOrs Of col
leges OF the middle west. The Is
Ianders will meet the fast and heavy
Knox college eleven on Ericsson
field Unless advance indications
are misguiding, it will be one Of
the greatest football contests ever
staged in the history Of the Luth-
eran institution.
Augustana's sensational victory
over Cornell, Iowa, college by a
score of 20 to 16 has strengthened
the belief OF many that prospects
OF the Swedes of ranking with the
foremost in this section of the
country are exceedingly luminous.
1t is confidently believed that in
meeting the GaIesburgians the Is
lapders are tackling the toughest
proposition yet this season.
Fight and fOrutude were the con-
quering factors for the Augie
eleven in Saturdays conflict with
the Comedians. Until the final
chapter the Iowans had the game
on fee, but Augustana's neat execu-
ton of the forward pass turned the
tide Of battle.
The Augieites swept the foe be
fore them in the first minutes of
play In fact, they rushed a mark
er across so quickly that the oppo
sition scarcely was aware of what
transpired. Cornell chose to re
ceive. Attempting a series of line
bucks and failing. the IOwans kick
ed, NogaI returning the ball 10
yards. On the succeeding play,
Captain Bengston skirted the end
for 80 yards A pass to Swanson
melted 20 more, Nogal plunged for
three Another pass to Swanson
carried the oval over. Goal failed.
In the second quarter Cornell
rushed across two toUChdOwns and
added a point with a goal kick.
Augie was unable to deliver.
In the third quarter a beautiful
drop kick from the 30yard line
gave the Iowans an additional
three. Thus. with the score Nc to
Is against them, the local lads
fought like enraged tigers. With
the Iowans approaching the Augie
.finc at striking distance, NOgai
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13

sccoped up a tumble. and ike a
flash was down the field, navigating
IS wards before he was stopped.
The ball fnterchanged hands sever
al times. neither side gaining.
Augie recovered the pigskin on
punt. then resorted to the deadly
overhead attack, a pass to Swan
son Welding rs yards, and another
TO Palmer for so yards carrying 1t
over the chaIked line Goal was
kicked.
Again it was that self-same for
ward pass that scored Augie's final
and winning touchdown. in the
fourth quarter, this time Bloom
berg snatching the flying pill and
carrying it over.
Just who scintillated for the Is
Ianders is hard to state. Wallie
Swanson on end played the game
Of his life, jerking down passes
from almost any position. Captain
Bengston's remarkable advance
ment Of the ball through the line
and around the end was an impoT-
tant factor in the scoring. Eek
strom, guard, Palmer. tackle, and
/ Peterson, center. are also mention
ed as having performed in excel
lent fashion.
For Augustana's hard-earned vic
tory over Cornell there is one in
dividual who is worthy of great
credit-Coach Leo Lift Under his
able tutelage the Minnesota shift
has been mastered to well-defncd
degree, and he is also respOnsib-
FOR the crafty perfection of Augie's
aerial mode Of attack
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13
PRISONERS PICK
JAIL LOCK; ESCAPE

James Walsh and James S. Mul-
cahey were again placed under ar
rest today after escaping the clutch
es OF the local police since Mon
day night. when they made their
escape from a police cell by picking
tn lock.
Mulcahey was apprehended at
Rock Island arsenal while at his
work and Walsh was taken into
custody at a rooming house on Sew
enteenth street between Second and
Third avenues Patrolmen Bistau,
Kinney and Kruger made the ar
rests.
The men were first arrested Mon
day afternoon BY Patrolman Ris-
tau for beating up another paroied
prisoner, John Nicmic, at rooming
house at 22215 Seventeenth street.
They were placed in a cell late in
the afternoon, and some time dur
ing the night they made their es-
cape from the police station.
Means by which the men picked
the lock probably win remain q
mystery. A water pipe in the cell
was torn down. but In what man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13
MUST CONTINUE
TO SAVE FOOD
Although War Is Over There Is StRl
Acute Need for Saving, Says
Administrator.
DUTY is TO SHIP SUPPLIES
Starving Nations and Devastated
Countries Should Be ProVid-
ed for by L. =.

DT. W +. Taylor. United States
food administrator for Rock Island
county, has issued the following
statement:
The war is over, but in the wake
Of that terrible conflict starvation
stalks and famine is imminent.
Through the conservation Of food
we made it possible to win the war.
We fed our allies and by so doing
maintained their morale. We nour-
isbed our soldier boys with meat
and wheat which give them
strength and courage 10 lead the
way through seemingly impregna-
bic barriers. They were made
strong physically, and with their
American spirit they fought like
demons. Our boys turned the tide
OF battle, bringing victory 10 the
world and relegaGng to oblivion
forever German autOCTacy. Food
and plenty Of it was the dynamic
force back Of brain and Drawn.
WORK Not Complete
Our work IS not yet completed
We must save those nations from
starvation which have been con
Quered, and we must assist in re-
habilitating the devastated coun-
tries. The essence of humanity SO
characteristic Of Americans must
come to the rescue of the impov err
ished millions. We must now save
as never before. for the burden Of
feeding all Europe is upon US. and
must rest there until Europe is
again made productive. There viii
be TO Immediate IeJ-up in conserya-
ton with us. We must obey the
food regulations. which necessarily
Will be rigid for a time.
Mr.. Hoover has gone to Europe
for the purpose Of ascert-ining the
exact status of food supplies. and
viii again ask the American people
TO continue to show their loyalty
by conserving that which MY be
necessary to bring about normal
conditions IN war-riddeu Europe"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13
FIRST WHITE CHILD
BORN IN IOWA DEAD

Word was received yesterday by
G. J.. Walker of East Moline. pur-
chasing agent of. r * ". Engineer
ing Co.. aE6 r. < Wagner Ord
nance Co, Of the death OF his IA
ther. Cyrus A Walker, who passed
yesterday from the home Of his
daughter, Mrs Il ! Hurley, Okla
hgma City. Okla.
MI Walker, who was 81 years
old. had been failing in health for
some time and his death vas not
unexpected
Lr. Walker had the distinction OF
being lii first white child born in
the state Of Iowa lie was born
Sept %, 1892. in jefferson County.
Iowa
The funeral services and burial
take place today n Oklahoma City
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13

mittee council Of national defense.
Mrs. David Allen Campbell.
chairman of the national council,
has requested Mayor McConochie
to make mention of the matter in
his Thanksgiving day proclama-
ton. and endorse the plan !or a
chorus that will ring throughout
the world.
Organization COOperates.
Mayor McConochie has turned the
matter of arrangements over TO r.
L. Philbrook. In charge of the
music in the public schools, to CO
operate. on the part of the city.
with the local women's committee.
council of national defense, repre-
sented by Mrs. J. r. Tuckis, and to
make necessary provisions. A pro-
gram viii be arranged and Rock Is
land citizens will take part in the
most rousing Thanksgiving day
ceremony in the history of the ma
hon, concentrating and giving
thanks for the world peace brought
about by allied victory over the
central powers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13
PROGRAM AND DANCE
OPEN ARSENAL CLUB

A jubilee program and dance will
inaugurate the reopening of the Ar
senal Workers club of Rock Is
land and Davenport Saturday even
ing at s. Members are privileged
TO invite q friend, with dancing
partner, eligible to membership in
the club. The entertainment COM
mittee is making an effort to make
this the biggest affair of the season
in the clubs program
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13
A LIBERTY SING
TO GIVE THANKS
Mayor Receives Communication
From National Victory Council
Asking Cooperation.
THANKSGIVING DAY CEREMONY
Arrangements To Be Made by f. l.,
PhilbrOok-ChOrus ut 4 in the
Afternoon.

Arrangements are being made in
this city in compliance with SINH
lar action throughout the United
States for the holding of a Lib
erty sing" on Thanksgiving day,
Nov. 2S, at in the afternoon.
Mayor William McConechie re-
ceived a communication this morn
ing from the national committee
for the national victory sing under
the auspices of the women's COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13

The famous actress, Julia Mar
lowe, is active in many ways to
help win the war. She has been
overseas entertaining our soldier
boys. She aided in the Liberty loan
drive and has been interested in
other kinds Of war work. The pic
tire shows her in the uniform she
y IRE overseas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13

A special meeting viii be held at
Memorial home Thursday night BY
order Commander +. r. Furbos. L.
NJ. Titterington, Adj.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13
30 q s8F
II cgT PRfSE SUPPLY HOUSE y
$4,000 Spark Plugs
Your Choice Brand
20 to so per cent discount

20 to so per cent discount
$22 set Ford Tenders ......, gllQ
S45 Mohair One-M Man Top S0A
Special Re luxe Cushions for FEl
cars Comfort, durable, Last 10
years. See them.
al brands of tires-strict'
~ irsts-guaraHteed ] save
you from So to $50 per tire
Ajax, Kelly-SprinFiield, POrtae
Goodyear, Eisk, 4. -, GOOdtih
Fircstonc, Quaker, NcGraR' fes'
eral, Empire, Mohawk, Racine NJ
vert0Wn, G. & J. L. y, Cords OIL 81
makes.
Giant EeIlg-Spriagiield t0tsi
and Portage Cords. Phone or ui's
for prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13

This is Special Week for Mems
Wear, Boys Wear and Women s
Underwear at McCabe's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13

This is Special Week for Men s
Wear. Boys Wear and Women S
at AcCabe's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13

This is Special Week for Men
Wear. BOYS Wear and Women s
Underwear a. Ecgabe's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13

Matinee tonOrTow, 2.45 Illinois
Theatre. Vaudeville and Photo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13

This is Special Week for Mems
Wear, Boys Wear and Women's
Underwear at ldcCabe's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13
FORD PARTS
All Genuine
10f5 DISCOUNT

$50 HoneycOmb Radiators for lsll
I7-IS Models, at .........,.s2 SPA
$50 Homegrown Radiators for l9lt
or older models, ut ........ .S9i.G
ST 7-leaf Front Spring ..... SIS
1915 h. ". Coil Units .......s2lt
1915 Radius Rods ......... .s2.ls
Goo b. W. Coil Points, pair 2s
$50 Front Wheels, complete sol
$40 Rear Wheels, complete, sGE|
$50 RRyfeld CarburetOrs for
Ford, all models ........ .sl96I
$40 StrOmberg Carburetors for
Ford, all models ......... Sis
$40 SsWater Kent for Ford. 9lil
S24 AtWater Kent for Ford. S90?i
soc Champion y Plugs ........5sd
soc Champion X POrcelains
b for ........,..,........flA.
EVERYTHING AT CUT PRICES
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13

ner it was used is not k,o-
the lock was not broken w. a
This is Special Week for u,
Wear. Boys Wear and W,- a,sn
Underwear at McCabes '''-a
spark Plugs. Beardsleys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13

Matinee tomorrow. 2:45. Illinois
theatre. Vaudeville and Photo
Plays
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13

Automobile P0lisbes, beardsiey's.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
TRIBES OF ATTU ISLAND
CALLED POOREST FOLK

cnRDONA. ALASKA, Dc~ 80.
Nlnd-swept Attu island. biz "
AhsKa AZ the tip ~ tho Aleullnn
bring farther west than any other
part of North America, is the home
IW tribe ~ about 100 Alcut In
'nlans said 20 be the poorest people
financially on earth Nature. how
Ner. provides these fnr-awty Insilans
living from Ai,u ana IA" nearby
stands and from the surrounds ng
waters they get eggs fish. goose
"als occasionally walfus. berries
and lately blue FOX
From the far south Pacific the
spnn' current, n is said. briugs fuel
ptiiwuod thought 10 be from tho
thllippine islands Hawaii ana other
nuihern lands IL scattered along
he island
For clothes the natives use goods
brought from the outside world Wy
woaFlnnal ~ traders Those IN King ~
ne cloth ~ the whites make thelr
garments from the grass and skihs
=, lake the Indian tribes OF old. a ma.
we chief leads these Aleuts and acts
'helr head In all matter. trading
hunting, fishing ~ well ~ IN m,
ywouncils of the tribe. and IN the
noSlan church services, ~ which
~s nauyes still adhere
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
SHOWING NEW AND FASHiONABL
FOOTWEAR

women'r fall boots Of gray hid and gray buck
French heel and turn sole. very now model
Priced at ,....'''.'t'. ......, ,.,,........,.
j. y T. Cousins dark gray Md boot. lace pstts
covered French heel. very new model.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
AVIAT0RS MUSICIANS,
FINDS INVESTIGATOR
Came Prom Young Nu-h'nI
Abiiity ~ thiid Determined
Iarl, Ia Life.

bo4 tNttri reS. firy * yearly
all nNiatutH and radio optTator4
po~rss musical philiN ana were
born early ln the lifr of their mother
parent Expert mathcmuti,imr never
hocone good musicians only - pet
cent of the men who graduate from
college have low pitched NuirrH
These were among the recently nu
uouncrd discoNsfi,e ~ khruphUus
F'itE uf this city a. thr result ~ o
years ~ research. during which over
rs 600 tests were made tu htgh
schools here nni In Sew Work. amt
IN colleges and musical von~ctNh
tories IN many parts uf the country
other facts revealed hN his stuiits
he said we're that the appreciation
~ fhVthm and rhNthmir sound whs
more Developed In childrcu born ot
yovny -4nothrrs than thnsr uf mothrrs
Of middle age that dramatic hhilitN
was also the result ot early muthpr
hood, that men who have high ur me
dunn high voices we're Inclined tu
ward the professions ana trtt. and
that during the paat 100 sears moro
babies were horn who developed sn.
prano or tenor voices than ~ the con
trnl,o or bass Spe
In his studies Mr. Fity undertook to
demonstrate n theory that the uupl
tty, quantity and compass uf the
human voice Hnd the mutiuul apti.
tuic Of an individual could ho
definitely determined during the
wears of adolescence. Hts thcurN he
.nih. was amply supported hy the
numerous tests he had made
His diagnosis ~ the muHirh npt
tud. OF "A pupil, he said. required NO
test ~ the voice. the examination
consisting ~ "a series of questions and
u few measurements 90 dct"rnin" the
extent of the resonance cavities of
the head. one series ~ questions rr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
Official American
Roll of Honor

NANtIINTTDN, n c Dec rs L."
The following casualties are re.
ported by The commanding general
of the American cxp-ditIonnry
forces Killed IN action Sa died of
wounds. Sc died ~ accident and
other ctusos. ~. died " di~ess. Z.
V.undcd severely. liG wounded de.
gree4 undetermined. "a. wounded
slightly is0, missing IN action. ll6.
Total is7
oklahoma Lat.
KILLED ~ ACTION.
il,h " MCGOWAN, Trsniuma.
DIED oF DISEASE.
Private:
Irrd u. GWsi,rn,cicr. I1rii,-Niiic.
WOt SIDED siNERI,IN.
I'ri,ntcs:
Frank u \ndcr~on, Durnni.
Gc"rr" IGi,s'ic. HutIcr.
Har'c, Huil. VAaioy. c.
lam kicppcr. Isartlcs, fpas
WOUNDED. DEGRIE JNDETI.R.
MINED.
Tcii, -, tauikner. Waurika.
Tum FoIwcil Tctnmsch.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
torIprai-:
Gr',cr Rhon,is. Lindsey.
tlnrcu,c o.. rribblc. Nn,inn.
Samson ~. Harjoc. Seminole.
Mechanic;
william .. Colncr. Oklahoma city.
Cook:
Frank johnson, ,Commanchc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

htrd tn physical charbrtrtistios an.
uih,r in educational bitnlumru's and
others tu trnpCthntrnthl traits bny
uf ne questions asked was Agc 'ou
twin Mr fiif sud hr h,i jis
COVERED early IN htS experiment. thtt
dlttuosis NJ the musical aptitude
ut 10 win WAS Impossible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

New models In sweaters. colors OF
pink. with Nile green roll collar. patch
pockets These arc efQ En
priced ut .....,......$ $io'0V
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
D. S. MEDALS ARE GIVEN
MANY FOR ARMY SERVICE

NAultNuTON Dec - rpou
rr,ummrndHtinr 81 General march.
~ Mas announced tndaA dis,in.
ruIsh,i service medals vii be-
awarded tu the following general ~
Ulcers fnt services rendered at houlr
during the war Naior General
Nillpm VI Bhck. ,hlrt of engineer.
tnr PLANNING nud administering tho
MILITARY railroad service
Major General Euo,h n Crovdcr.
f"r preparing ana operating the dtaf'
laws u. ptuNnHl marshal general
Ntilr General Grutg" " GoothalH.
retired fNr rrurgnuiling the quarter
master department ana organizing
pni administering tho Division ~
.ppplirs purchase ana Wufngr. gen.
tipl STAFF
Nulur GENERA William &. GorEas.
t"'ir"d. fur organNng und admin
lHirrnr the medical department ~
surgeon general
IiirudI,r General PRANK = limos
organising ana administering The en-
h'ikriluu service und lirirudIrr iru
rtHl llrrN lrrNrN. general starr. Tor
directing the ti,ision ~ operations
r'nrrh stair which had charge ~
ih" mobilization ~ pcfsonucl
These communications have been
approved hy Secretary ihkcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
New and Pretty Models in WOmen's Sweaters

New models Ia sweaters, buffs, Nll'.
green ana Kelly green. square collars.
prettlly trimmed. sizes Is to 80. GA
Priced. each ...................
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

NtN NbUk De, - Edward
Mriuci ara William i Wrmpir mem
bees ~ the insurance brokerage frm
~ Mrnicl q Wcmplc w. we're
arrested here today b, u United
~'n'rs deputy marshal ou the charge
nf Ninl1'ing the trading with tho
rH'WN dr' They were released ia
100000 bal each
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

ono lot ~ bluehird lunch cloths IN many
different patterns. nicely hcWsiitch"d,
6lN,I regular g. 80 Saiuc. 31 QQ
Special ..,....,..........
h.pt,n' ~. Vim, to match at $1.50
Mrrcefiypd Table dHtnHSk with pink and
yellow huit,t 13 iu,h'V Vide ZO-
rrFulur 81 value Special per va
100 Ntflp uf cStrb fine wool flannel
yut'phln for infnnts wear Regular
20 value. special 98c
per yd ......... O. ..........
one lot ~ extra heavy outing flannel In
oil pulur- el Inches regular J5c DQ~
value. SPECIAL per ........,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
TwO-Day Specials From the Main Floor

A choice iinc uf COlors In society SILKS
and Crcp.s suitable Tor und"rght-
m-ntH any color With the exceptions
OF PINK. Rose and White. EQ~
our tO-ln six poplins In n fun line
OF colors. regular tgs5 C1 or
value rprciai per ~ .....,
A beautiful assortment of plaidH ana
stripes. In satlna. tnffetaA and messa-
lines In ali the new color Cumhina.
tons. values NJ 90 isb0 per DO
yard. special per yd........
6s-inch coating IN chinchlllaH and
basket weayer In dark shades suit
able Tor winter wear. values up u
,s..',' 60 50 s'Gs gs, Vi ,s$3 1895
beautiful assortment OF
wool pltds suitable Tor sep
sraie skirts. ranging from 4,
to So inche" vide S1.98 -
per yd...........s.
A nice line ~ colorH In 81
inch costume velvet, regu
lar $3.50 sranr. S1.98
special per yd ....