davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
(Rv GEORGE Y. HENGERD

GREAT LAKES. Ill. oct, 26--
I'm through with baseball forever"
Johnny Lavan,. late OF the Washing
ton Nationals and now Junior
grade lieutenant of the medical
corps. United States navy. the high
est ranking big Lacquer in the serv-
ice, was the speaker.
I'm a few weeks, possibly n month
or so. l expect to be in France. ]
like the navy and probably will stick
TO 1t but regardless OF my future.
I've played by last game In big
league uniform. That's settled"
For years Lavan has been hesitat-
Ing between abandoning baseball TO
follow his chosen profession Of medi-
cine. During the winter seasons,
while member Of the st. Louis
Browns, he was attached to the staff
OF the St Louis city hospital and
later was the physician for large
public utilities Each spring cane
the decision whether TO. make the
training trip or TO follow his prac-
tice.
The lure OF the game was always
too strong and he returned to the
diamond.
A year ago Lavan decided 10 turn
in his shoes, hang up the uniform
and store his glove. Then came the
controversy with Magnate Ball OF
the Browns with the resultant court
action. Lavan was suing for fS0.000.
Rather than retire under fire he
played through the, season--his best
since he broke in from the Michigap
varsity field.
\I,avan divided his career between
st. Louis, Philadelphia and washing
ton, breaking In with the Browns six
years ago. He went TO the Athletics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
SOLF WOULD SETTLE
ALL BY NEGOTIATION
German Foreign Secretary Holds TO
Position Wanting to Reach Agree
mcnt on Basis OF II Points.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 2s-As for
Alsacs-Lorraine It is at once clear
that as these territories were ex-
pressly mentioned among President
Wilson'S fourteen points, we agree
10 regulation OF these questions by
peace negotiations, said DR.. w. 3.
Solf. German foreign secretary in
addressing the relchstag on Thurs
day. Un the address referred TO
President Wilson said that the
wrong done to France by Prussia in
1871 in the matter OF the Alsace-
Lorraine which has unsettled the
peace OF the world for nearly fifty
years, should be righted.D
Moreover, having accepted Presi-
dent wilson's program as the basis
OF the entire peace work, Dr. Solf
con tinued, I'VE will Loyalty and in
the sense OF complete Justice and
fairness, fulfill the program in all
directions and at all points"
Or Solf said that Spanish Minister
Villalbar, representing British and
Belgian citizens. and Comm issioner
van Bree OF the Belgian relief organ
iEatlon visited Journal. Yalenciennes
ported that the German military au-
thorities had done everything in
their bower to alleviate the. cOndi-
tons OF the fugltives and TesIden Is
in bombRrded towns.
Dr. Solf also said that II had been
reported TO him that German au-
thorties had tried to protect the
people OF these cities and efforts had
been made to safeguard food sup
plies and save art treasures.
only men OF military age had been
removed forcibly, DR.. Solf an
nounced. and even then exceptions
had been made in the. cases Of phys
icians, clergymen. firemen. police
men and those employed in supply
ing food.
Referring TO questions asked on
the previous day, the foreign secre-
tAry said the government emphati-
cally repudiated any doubt OF Its in
tention honestly TO cary out the prin-
ciples laid down by President wiz
son. He added:
Having in reply TO the president
taken It's stand on his MESA ges, the
government is resolved to act ac-
Cordingly"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

People can deceive themselves into thinking
they have any disease on the calendar, and
doubtless many Of them have thought them
selves into their graves"
A recommendation that newspapers prepare
editorials citing the immunity which Christian
Scientists enjoy from influenza, and urging the
use Of common sense and calm attitude Of
mind In conquering fear of infection was made
by H. w. Byers, corporation counsel for the
city. The recommendation was ndorsed by the
committee as a whole, and newspapers were
asked to quote the committee to that effect
Entirely too much publicity has been given
to supposed symptoms Of the so-called Spanish
influenza" was Mr.. Byers' further comment,
"and would recommend that II anything be
printed In regard to the disease II be confined
to simple preventive Notwithstanding con-
structive rather than destructive"
Fear Is the first thing to be overcome, the
first step In conquering this epidemic" said
Doctor Witte. II am not a Christian Scientist,
but believe an application of their principles
will materially aid In preserving the health Of
this community. They did not originate with
the Scientists, but are to be found by anyone
who will take the trouble 10 read the Bible.
"ln my work In infected communities, have
always found Scientists the first to respond TO
the slightest suggestion of unsanitary cond-
tions, and the first to comply with fundamental
health measures"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
COUNCILS FARMING
PROGRAM REAFFIRMED
Farmers viii He Asked Not to
Plant Over Half Their Acre
ago 10 Cotton

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct 2S--The
opinions OF Oklahoma agricultural
experts do not coincide with the
views OF the federal government as
indicated in advance information
which indicates that quotas for
states and counties in tho matter OF
food production will be asked by the
United States department OF agri-
culture. The program set forth by
the Oklahoma State Council OF De-
fense last spring was reafflrmed for
the government OF next years crops.
At a meeting OF district agents OF
the extension department other fed
eral and state agricultural officers
and editors OF farm journals held in
Oklahoma City on Saturday. Octo-
ber 10. II was declared to "be the
senseref tho meeting that climatic
conditions In oklahoma do not favor
the assignment by government
agencies of any specific aErlcul.
tural or livestock quotas for Okla.
homa."
II was also resolved that the Law
be revitalized requiring county as.
SCISSORS to take crop statistics each
year.
Without q dissenting voice the
agricultural program initiated by
the state Council Of Defense las,
spring was reaffirmed. The essen.
t;al features OF this program fol.
low:
Not more than one-half Of the
cultivated land on any farm should
be planted to COTTON
supple emental to this recommen.
dalton and of equal importance with
II, are the following recommenda
tons:
There should be garden OF
every farm sufficient to supply
home needs. consisting chiefly oi
products which can be stored IN
their natural state or canned fol
winter use,
There should be planted OF
every farm not less than one acre
of cane or sudan grass for each heaC
Of horses and cattle on the farm.
Corn should be planted only or
land where corn produced a croI
last year; other land being planted
TO oats, barley. kaflr. milo or fete-
rita for grain for feed and peanut
for food. feed and sale.
Every effort should be made q
increase poultry production and tc
produce on every farm a sufficient
supply Of dairy products and OF
pork for home consumption"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
Wilson suII In Politics.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Presi-
dent Wilson, in letter today to
Charles o'Connor Hennessy. demo-
cratic candidate for the senate in
New Jersey declared he felt that
Senator Baird, the republican in
cumbent in ignoring his appeal for
the suffrage amendment, certainly
has not represented the trHe feeling
and spirit Of the people Of New
Jersey,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

~, One Of the important things in
the progress of the war in the air is
the wind tunnel What the test tube
~ 10 me chemist the wind tunnA
rs 10 the aeronautical engineer. It
~ the crucible Of his experiments.
An airplane must not merely Nv.
It must fly efficiently. And the e.
nicency OF various types OF ma
chimes can only be determined with
scientific accuracy in the wind tun.
mel.
The illustration demonstrates the
principles OF the wind tunnel A
current OF air is driven at the de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
Baseball knowledge Useful TO Man
In Army So Lavdn Placed at Work

share Of the worlds series pot. Later
Connie Mack returned him TO st.
Louis
lie remained loyal to the, American
league during the war days OF base
ball In the winter of 1917 he went
10 Washington, together with Bert
Shotton in the trade for Bert GAllia.
Lavan has long been regarded as
one OF the best fielding shortstops
In baseball.
EnlistinE in the navy last Decem-
ber he was not called to Great Lakes
until late In the summer. Lieut..
Com. John B. Kaufman immediately
placed him in charge Of the station
baseball team, which later won the
naval championship from teams
managed by Rabbit Maranville and
Bill Jacobson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
Come Back
XIOU CAN COME BECK.

No man ever sunk so 80 low that he couldn't
regain aspect of respectability, If HE
WANTED TO.
But his first step must be to learn to respect him
self And the first step is the hardest You know
yourself better than anyone else knows you-and
when you have reached the point of respecting your
self, others will again look upon you being worth
while.
If you are in the habit of not paying your bills
YOU KNOW YOURSELF AS A DEAD BEAT.
If you are in the habit of lying-YOU KNOWYOU
ARE LIAR-and If you steal-YOU KNOW
YOU ARE A TaIEF-and you know all of these
things long time before the outside world
WHY kid" YOURSELF FURTHER
You the only loser-and you sitting in losing
game without chance The cards stacked against
you and later going In last chip
and get down to the cloth.
BRACE UP NOW 1t won't be hard to back today
will tomorow-for the simple that you haven't
gone as far.
RESPECT YOURSELF. Come clean with yourself first and
you'll get clean with others, later.
10 n1X y9yP SSp Poos PHY M TO GET OUT
you against it," your merchant you
with yourself and him. and make the effort back
willing hand me oNve-telI
you do and how will do Il.
They'll heIp-HELP YOU BACK TO REsPEcTABILrTY.
ION OF TULSA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Oct. 26.-
Writer'S cramp threatens to disable
Lieut.. Com. J. d. Doyle. pay corps
secretary OF the navy relief society at
Great Lakes naval training station.
II is his task to sign $4,000 Liberty
loan allotments made by sailors for
purchase OF bonds which permits
the government TO take the monthly
installments out OF the ,bluejacket's
pay. Il would gladly lose the use
OF both arms in such 4 cause" he
commented looking at the high
stack OF loan forms before him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
Soldiers Learning English.

II has been discovered that there
are thousands OF men in our national
army who cannot speak OF read En-
glish. For that reason the library
war service OF the American Library
association has established classes in
English in nearly all OF the big train
ing camps, There Is a heavy demand
for books, and even First Readers"
are on the list OF books asked for
and--of course-supplied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
To Reaume shipping.

LONDON. Thursday, oct. ?i.-
Dutch shippers say that shipping
concerns in Holland are taking steps
preparatory to resumins regular
trips TO England and America in
consequence Of the withdrawal of
the U-boat menace. according to an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company. Shipping with
Denmark was resumed yesterday, 1t
Is said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

Ered speed by a powerful blower,
suppose you want 10 see how the
machine acts at "A hundTed miles an
hohr; your current through the tun-
mel VIII he one hundred miles an
hour. The airplane is held rigid and
s connected with measuring instru-
ments. such as dynalnometer
which records the pressure exerted
by the air current against the ma
chine-in other words, the resist
ahce OF the plane. Such determine.
ton Is Of the greatest importance
and Is prime factor In building
machines Of speed and efficiency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
"Yn Morkers Injured

PARIS, Friday, Oct. 25.-Four Y.
NJ G. A. workers have been wounded
by shrapnel during the last few days
while serving the thousands of
American troops at the front They
include the Rev, Emmet X. Sawell
OF wynne. Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

DES MONIES. Ia.--A course in common
sense and the basic ideas of Christian Science,
and an editorial policy for newspapers directed
against fear was urged at a meeting here re-
Gently of a committee of business and profess
sonal men which have virtually been in charge
of the city during the so-caled Spanish influ-
enza epidemic DR.. w. G. Wtte, city santarian,
is chairman Of the committee. The membership
includes James R. Hanna, former Mayor z. c.
Thornburg superintendent of schools; c. L.
Herring, of the Greater Des Moines Commit
tee; Marshall Miller, president of the Trades
and Labor Assembly; Ralph Faxon, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce; Charles Saw
crude, druggist, and Drs. Granville Ryan, r. l..
Parker and Thomas F. Duhgg.
The city has been under rigid quarantine for
a minimum period of two weeks, all schools,
colleges, churches, theaters and amusement
places having been closed to prevent further
spread of the alleged epidemic.
The fact that soldiers and officers at Camp
Dodge who are Christian Scientists have not
been affected by the epidemic, was called to the
committees attention at the meeting by Mr..
Miller.
"There is no question:" said Doctor Witte,
that by right attitude of mind these people
have kept themselves from illness. have no
doubt that many persons have contracted the
disease through fear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
RlRhOn DIn

LONDON. Oct 2s.wThe Right
Rev. William Boyd-Carpenter. for
mer bishop OF Ripon and canon OF
Westminster since 1877. died In Lon
don today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
Where You NAV serve.
Monday

Red cross hradguarlor. open
svery day.
Presbyterian women r.rs~'hurch.
every day
Horon Avenue Methodist church
every day
CaAou, women. ltuIgu' of ''-
lumbua han, every day.
Daughters OF American Hevo.u-
'i,' Tal.a women club. Red cras.
headguartcta
Jane Adams Chauaugla, Red
Cro.s
twentieth Century club Red
Cross
luVlor Rel Gross high school
building every day.
Cro.nic Heights unit, Irving hool
Country club, open every week
aag for work In surgical dressings
business womcn's surgical dress
'nF CLASSES. Monday Thursday and
Friday evenings at HEADQUARTERS.
Beuvicw unit Lincoln school
s,ory day.
Rebekah club meets AZ Red Cross
Crown Seal ChautluQun. First
Presbyterian church.
Texas wolverine unit MONDAY
and Thursday
Royal Neighbors OF America. Red
Gross
vandever unit. Monday and Thurs
day. Red Cross
Central high school worhroom
open every day
Tuesday.
Women Of Christian Science
church meet with Mrs. g. r. Adams
Mrs. claude l.. Hough and Mrs w
" Evans 10,
York meets TUESDAY. THURSDAY an'
Friday.
christian women Red Gross head
quarters
cherokee Heights unit. second
Presbyterian church
west Tulsa unit Tuesday Thurs
dav and SATURDAY
O. Kendall unit, College iihl chur9h
ris.day. "wednesday Thursday and
"A ToTninrslde unit No ?. Lincoln
Abool
Vpetsy Ross unit meets Tuesday
llI Friday At Country club
Neolnmba chautauqua meets a
N'oom FIRST Presbyterian church
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
ruoN NDrcrNr>r ,u,smp
Hat Dealer In Sew York Gains Lib
crti ON charge ~ Fraud.

NEW NOuk July 90 The
plwh.ng of un indictment charging
william d. Thorn, president Of Thom
a. haylry Sow York hat dealers,
with participating m army hav
frrsda was ordered by Federal
judge Hand today on the recon-
m"udatlon of the district attorney on
tho ground that the evidence against
him was iuaufnpcnt
Thorn vas indicted last December
wiu other hat manufacturer In al
legged frauds Two inspectors az
fHrtorioF involved have brrn sent.
cn"el tu prison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

n,.. .i..., .ln,.,.,, .iy,'....... ..,.-.
H.. ,y,,.t,u t... ..,..,..,
N. t.o,,,, a.. xxx. y.tI
..,,, #.... u.,tN r,. ....',..,r.
...s... ., A..u.f limo Hout. ,f l,,t,
.... ul,.,'uv .rr fHr .,frr ID.
..N. $50 HuN u.'Iut.
Iu. Presbyterian women uI Ur'
.u...n .H1r tun uaII good rr.ur1
s. m.. ruI,.. Is nn paiamas. D
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

IwIH ilnEle un the jungle a
composer took one day
Ana he tried to 90 tho Jingle TO
little touudehy
ilut ne couldn't ssil the effort
though he flninhsd II eftEoon
For his iinEle on the Jungle seemed
TO Iangle out ~ tune
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

hundreds OF boys arc bong ..
Utted with knitted gUr.r" u.I
tury leave for the camp. .....|
ing 10 a statement uf ME- .
Sanford. chairman OF tho ".....
committee OF the National I.......
commission Tor soldiers a.N ..|...
welfare Tho wool fpr .n.
mcnts Is furnished bN fa. .....
sion through The wumrH .I#..
Mrs. Sandford stated I. l..,
the boys the assuraur. .. ..
own church Boz anxious '. .I.
Tor their. material need.
their spiritual oneh.' said hf. .t.H
ford Lutheran chaplain. H.
.amp pastors report t0 'Nu .Hn'.|....
when soldiers may hn,. h... ....
Looked hy the general rE ..... ...
the wants of thes" bose Hf. ..
Literature is sent tu lH' .".
lies and delicn,irs Hr, '.......
the base hospitals. ana uHa.Ut ....
forts are provided.
"Anothcr line Of effort ,mr... ...
is the friendly iui,r.ug.. ..
names from which Hat. M.. ...
into service in# l."... .H .. .u
terest and sympathy b. uu. peculiar
Iy n,cdful az ih.s lm0 HuH u. .Ut
our church foster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

day has been selected for no, .
being The Organization W. h.'.
,,.t.h "a wsmhers and lll-. l-Ha......
maj wives of the married. m.. ..
tb. Du Well family vH Hf.H.
themselves with tho unit Uu ..
,ldcrably Increasing 60" wr.u,.
shin. For the present 'hr #...
.Ili devote themselves n fH. ..I.
ing OF surgical dressing suHI
moments viii bc spent boo ..H..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

MoudRY evening. July -. Musi.
clans hall, iitH South Boulder
guod time. good music. Clarence
Eaton orchestra
Ady. COMMITTEE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

baptist women church workroom.
TUESDAY. wednesday aud Friday
"Wednesday.
Art circle meets nt Red Gross
hrt1Uaart,rt
Wom-n of First " f. church
Red Gross.
lmmanucl H.pus, women, church
Fu'If.uw.
Lady Maccabces. Rcd cross
Women Of Latter Day SAINTS
church. meet for work at church.
Tur. Hellenic society meets "'
Red Coos. hDtdluar'rrs
Clement 4 Evans chapter -
. a.. Red cross hradguari'r.
Thur7dh,
Lutheran women. Rcd cross head
circuit Memorial women. church
workroum
Ttscrt Memorial church WORK
room. Thursday and FRIDAY.
Trinity Episcopal women H'o
/ Cross ,,,.....
day and Friday -.,,,
Women's auxiliary or I"mpI'
Israel Red cross headGuari'rH
a. & A club. Red Cross.
carter OH company unit I''d
/ Cross
uo,nna Rcd cross unit meets IN
Accounting room 90 company
United Presbyterian women meet
in church
Friday.
TYis, rhanter O. T.. S. Red cross
L,aduuarters
Drama league. Red Cross
Shakcspear" club. Red Gross
Aaba court. thdles' Shrine. Ma
sonic hal
knights and Ladies' ot Security
Red Cros. headquartera
Marines knitting unit Red Cross
Nuruingaidc unit No. I. BoilvieV
.hool.
SATURDAY
Rcd Cross headquarters open until
noon.
Young women employes % 'he OF
Wen supply company recently or.
caulzcd "a Red Cro.9 unit which i'
ITO be known by the firm name. Miss
Richards was made captain and
Miss Gertrude Cox her assistant Il
is the intention Of the Unit to upen,
az least one evening each week Al
the workrooms In Red Cross head.
quasters ,enf the evening OF Fri.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

uuf uf ua I,.I cross fo. iu.. N,.i
4. hereby made The need fHI t.u
# imperative. uE hrpiIulrirf- ll.
.Eu,i tho making ot goo Bits &"
ihr sthullc unit and those must
boa delivered before nest Hania>.
When hH is done. and aa palrs Of
paFmas have been cumIe ted. th.
sewing department may nr closed
fnr month 10 give ull ih" wnrk"rs
therein .a We'll deserved rest Okla
huua boys are now u thr thrl pt
the battle in France. and iuruhoIs
of OBJ. unit have only 90 thIut ~
the rarrInDvs these young men are
making to Inspire them to resume
work aud got out this absolutely
necessary hospital sewing During
b 'Jhr past week the following work
was accomplished Sis palrs ot
Wr.aUvis. 10 pairs of socks. z
sweaters. 10 pairs of .phamaf. 2aei
ist congresses. l0g i2X4t wipes. ibo
2N2 wipes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

iis activities Tor the past few weeks
Friday. when 90 bathrobes were
turned IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
The Old Reliable General Clear
dnCe Is in Command Here This Week

orders are explicit that every counter shelf and rack be
a fGu AOpaFa DI reag @ e. stocks Also few lots of
alone are the judge of whether the prices mentioned below
are real bargains ~ F '
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

If the suggestions ui the lhlted
s.Hf,4 food naturalization are heed
cu. garden parties instead ot teas
and receptions viii hs the vogue tnr
the period Of the wgr'
The garden parties are not 60 us
entertainments ou spacious HHuf
lighted with lanterns and dotted with
tables ON which rare food do!irtyies
AFRO served, hut garden purtiea in the
.,usc that on an occasions the food
viii ho furnished from the home or
local gardens
According 90 the food BdminlstrH
l"u for church Supper. J political
rally H SUNDAY school picnic ur a
Company dinner" q d. far more
patriot, 90 use foodHturfs oli NJ the
home or local gardens than to o1i
fhD food nr.phtrd into town. br.
pBuF" transportation is lhr greatest
problem uf the war 1ul. shipping
.pura the most precious thing u Tine
WpflI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
So Pumps at $3.50

one iot of women'a plain Pumps IN Patent
and Black Glazed Kid; turn sole, French heels
$500 sellers SENT Annual Clearance Sale price
pair, $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
Children's oxfords

tItt'e Boys and sturdy Girls white NubuoE
Oafords. $3.50 SELLERS. sem-Annual price
pair, $l.95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
$3.50 Pumps at $6,95

ono loot uf Women. ruuut patent rDwp gray
sued. quarter and suede covered French heels,
uru sole. 81 5U .ruerr Svmi- Annual Clear
1000. S.IH prize"
pair, Sc. IS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
SO onfords and Pumps $s.Is

women's walking oTfords In either Gray or
white Kid Cuban heels; 5000 values. Semi
Annual Clearance Sale price
pair, $s,f5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
Extra Special for Monday

one lot broken &
SemAnnual Clearance Sale
pair $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
Sll Sport oxfords $e.69

,vomeu's White Buck sport ONfords white
sole and heel Regular 1il.Oo sellers Semi
Annual Clearance Sale price
pair, $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
S6 Sport Pumps $4.39

v.uuer.s White Nubuck Sport Pumps, imua
ron WING ZIP, white sole and heels 5000
pair, $4,3s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

Ilcd EoIk lopoIled no f'1nIt o.