davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-15
STEVE WELLER CAUGHT
MAKING BOOZE IN MOSCOW

MOSCOW. Idaho, Nov. 9.--Two
complete distilling plants for max
ing liquor. have been captured in
Latah county and the men operat-
ing them are now in jail. Steve
Weller was caught in the act OF
making liquor in the basement of
the UurQuhart building on Third
street in the business center of Mos
COW last night. and was placed in
the city Jail.
Weller came here about six weeks
ago and obtained employment as
janitor in the Urquhart building.
He had charge of the furnace and
liked up still for the manufacture
of liquor. Charles Summerfield.
night marshall, has been watching
him for several nights, and last
night when Weller left the base
ment, the officer, with John Samp-
son. special policeman. went into
the basement and found the still in
operation with several gallons of in
toxicating liquor nearing compile
ton. When Weller returned he was
placed under arrest.
Distillery Near Furnace.
The outfit is a complete one. A
gasoline stove was placed back of
the furnace and shielded by screen,
On this were two five-gallon oil cans
connected with copper tube and
from one of these another copper
tube. with complete worm" ran
into another receptacle where the
distilled liquor trickled through. A
large supply of raisins, rice, cider
and other materials for making al
coholic liquor was found in the
basement. Several gallons of fairly
good liquor were found.
Weller is no novice at the bust
ness. He was arrested at Orofino for
the same offense, having had still
in the business center of that town,
according to the statement of the
officers who made the arrest. He
was placed in the county Jail at Or
ofino and made still and began
making liquor in the Jail while un-
der arrest. 1t is charged by Charles
Summerfleld, night marshall. that a
number of boys have been getting
liquor from Weller.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-15
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper win b
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Ii catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing it,
work. The pr0prietors have 80 much
faith In the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. TIC.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-15

Harold Munck, one of the most
popular young men who went to
war from Clearwater county, writes
that he has lost his left hand. the
result of being shot. Young Munck
was also hit by sharpnel in the leg,
but said he hoped to save it. He is
son Of Denmark. but the proudest
moment Of his life was when he
was made an American citizen by
Judge Steele just previous to his
departure for France. He went as
volunteer, being a foreigner, and
1t was with a determination to up
hold the rights of his beloved Amer
lea that he volunteered, waived his
rights to exemption. land marched
away to Camp Lewis, fired with a
zeal to make good. And he did
To his dying day his wounds will
be a source of pride. He gave ali
he had for his country. A hero he
was and he returns hero.
How little is the paltry money
donation we make for war work al
compared to the sacrifices the boys
over there have made for us Some
of us complain when we give dol
lar to the Red Cross but Harold
Munck has given his left hand, per-
haps a leg also, and he is happy
and cheerful over his sacrifice. II
ought to shame us into a better
spirit.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-15

Good roads are the best invest
ment the people can make. And,
by the way, did it ever occur to the
reader that the only permanent Or
tangible thing the taxpayers ever
get for their money is roads and
schools? All the rest is for things
that leave no tangible asset, like
salaries. But schools are permanent
and SO are roads. Therefore great
care should be exercised lin the ex-
penditure of school and road funds
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-15

AS long as there is an American
soldier in Europe so long will it be
necessary for us to back him up
with Red Cross. Y. M. c. A. and 9TH
err relief. And until Europe. torn
and bleeding. gets on its feet. there
will be a call for assistance, and 1t
will be the duty Of America to re-
spond. In Russia we have hercu-
leanean task. We must teach that
people how to walk. in addition to
supplying them with food and other
necessities until they can get their
bearings and back ON their feet
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-15

The Republican stands ready To
possible assistance, and understands
something of the task that confronts
either county board or a highway
ditions, when confronted with the
big task of handling the roads in
the Orofino district. We are will
ing to allow for some mistakes, but
it is hard to excuse the pensionine
of a democratic county chairman tic
the tune of 5000 per year when the
roads are in a deplorable condition
and we are told there is no money
for needed repairs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-15

One of the most vicious of the
Partisan Kept Press is none
other than the Pacific Echo. of Port
land, Oregon, the official organ OF
the Women of Woodcraft. Carrie
c. VanOrsdall. who has blossomed
out as politician, and prostituted
the lodge paper into Non-Partisar
League organ, has started the work
of utter ruin for the lodge of which
she is a sort of self-appointed dicta-
tor. Either Carrie must go or the
lodge will go. She has been hand
and glove with BOSS TOWNLEY, d
thing no loyal American woman il
going to tolerate. They will tie d
can to Carrie.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-15

Said Woodrow I'm the great
AM. l am the BIG THING. and on
Teusday. Nov. 5, l want the people
to elect congress that / can boss
For am the issue. l am IT. And
the people went and elected a re-
publican congress, to show that the
BIG 1T is the whole show. And al
soon as the news reached Kaiser
Bill that the American people had
repudiated the BIG NOISE with hi$
IA different kinds of bunk on how
to compromise peace with the Huns
Mr.. Bill, the BIG l AM in Europe
threw up the sponge and said "Thf
jig is up; the republicans will mol
write me a lot of pink notes and
permit me to make monkeys out Of
the American people. And the kali
ser flew the coop.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-15
NOTICE.

Notics is hereby given that the
regular tsashers' Determination as
scheduled by LAW kor the third week
in November has been indefinitely
postponed by order or the State
Board of EdTcation. Is daVs' no.
tice will bs/given of the new date
for said examination.
Signed, HULDA ANDERSON.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-15
ROAD NOTES.

The road from the N. P. track to
the Orofino bridge has been given a
good covering of crushed rock this
week, under the direction of High
way Commissioner Henry Detmer
It's good investment, and one that
will meet with general approval.
1t is better to build one mile per
year of permanent highway than to
temporarily tinker up ten miles and
do the work over again each sue
ceeding year.
County Superintendent Of Schools
Anderson has resigned and her res
ignation accepted by the board Mon
day. Miss Cecil Parker, superinten-
dent-elect, has been appointed by
the board to fill the unexpired term.
Miss Anderson is soon to be married
to a young man from Portland, Ore
gon.
Ralph Willhite returned Monday
from Montana, and says that when
he left there winter had apparently
set in for snow was several inches
deep, and icicles were hanging on
the caves. He had the FLU" and
followed up with pneumonia. but is
all right now. Since leaving Orofi-
no Mr.. Willhite has been in some of
the Mississippi river states.
5000 OF highway funds that ar.
now beng paid to l. r. Grow would
go a long ways toward repairing
some of the worst mud holes thru
which the farmers are today conn.,
PEELED to wallow because there is nc
money for legitimate road work.
$500 would employ one man at
SIS per day for $50 days. and with
pick and shovel that would en-
able the highway board to open all
culverts and do some needed ditch
ing to let the accommodating water
drain off and thus put stop to the
rapidly increasing mud holes thru
which the farmers must wallow.
We dropped the matter of pro.
testing against the paying of tht
democratic county chairman of 5000
a year pension, during the election
because we knew it would be use
less while partisan feelings were a
a high pitch. But with the election
over and the minds of the people
settled down to business Their,
ought be a sane realization of tn
seriousness of the situation, and |
ought not be waste of time to d.
some Directing to most palpabl
wrong in the handling Of highwa
funds. There Is much DISSATISFIED
ton in the county over the roa
situation, and 1t would seem tina
Messrs. Detmer, Dobson and Griffin
would not continue to wrong tn
people by flagrantly throwing ava
what will amount to $500 durin
. their four years as highway CON
missioners. That is what they ar
today doing with highway funds.
III thine enemy hunger fee
him." is the Biblical injunction.
will be the duty of America to feet
to some extent. at least, the Germa
people the coming winter or the
perish.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-15

An ad in this paper will do your
busin ess good. Try 1t. II your bus
mess is not worth talking about
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-15
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Bank of OrOfinO

At Orofino in the State of Idaho. at the close Of
business November LIST. 1918.
RESOURCES
Cash on hand. oost o.
Due from Banks Observation-Disclosures. 24,410 81
Checks and Drafts on other Banks 438 90
Loans and Discounts .......... 1885 &c
Overdrafts, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2isS
Stocks. Bonds and Warrants - 17,457 6s
Furniture 4 Fixtures ................... S,36S 80
Other Real Estate ~ 49, .,..-.,. 2.4l7 Os
terror Certificates and W. SIS. -. $3.50, 90
Federal Reserve Bank Stock ....... 49,. 900 o.
Total ..& 274.a30 ~
LIABILITIES
Individual deposits subject to check Z f59. 383 SO
Demand Certificates Of deposit ~ 4.sbi 4G
Time Certificates Of deposit ... 1881 rs
Certified Checks .............. 25 90
Total Deposits ............... Z 2ll. 625 80
Capital stock paid In ,...............,. 25000 90
Surplus ........... '.................. $500 90
Undivided Profits. less expenses. in
terest and taxes paid ,.,........,......-. 1905 81
Bills Payable, including obligations
representing money borrowed $500 90
Total i.f30Sl
State of Idaho, a.
County Of Clearwater, -
&c. H. EIDE, cashier of the above named bank.
do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
C. H. EIDE. Cashier
Correct--Attest:
WI B. KINNE )Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of November 1918.
certify that am not an officer or director OF
this bank.
C. H. EIDE, Notary Public
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-15

AT Orofino in the State of Idaho. at the close Of
business, November LIST. 1918.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
MILITARY PRISONER
SOCIALIST WITNESS
r,ofc--,r IInr.-lcr. Who Had ithr.lcs
S,i,ulnrship. SAYS "bcrr'r u"
sin~' IA Influence hitn-

CHICAGO nrc 2s iTn''rs @
cont ilracsr'cr. formerly an lu-lr..
tpr 40 the lrivcrrit, ~ llliuuIs and
uttr employed Hs writrt ur iH"
Milwaukee Leader was hi'utN
t.nm the United states army dI-. .r.
IuaN barracks AZ l"aN ruWUI'h
Kan where he IN TrrVing u !. wear
term Tor refusing To wear ~''dirr q
uniform to tostifV today go 'hr i'iI
~ The five socialist lenierr ,h'rt'i .
with violation ~ the cspioutr, .W
lie wore the sray shirt OF = w.I
'ot, prisoner ana was guarded hN 800
ttruud niditr while he was ir.i.iN
rr uae.sirr refused ~ t,.i.f, Iu.
i.r oath but affirmed thai hH o., ..
i,rpc was true
Il, was called To testify 'IN \...
Too /. Derger of milwaukee rlf.t
~ the Leader. had not mtyur,"d
him Ia any way mn determination
to refuse 10 accept military duN
Hnesler said he was dismissed ~
~ teacher at the University - ilN.
uois hecaus, of his refusal to rrr-
form military duty
In DENYING that he had been iu-
ducod hV Nergrr to hocunI" q 'u.s
iI.r. the witness said "Nrrurr -
ton allow a bird. he IN not ftsl .uouth u
90 travel In nay com rnny politically
~ economically
lie saId nerger advised h.W zoo ace
ropt military service aud put uu Nu'.
iir. uniform OF hr pui In hll and
added that n socialist In fan wt- -
no use 20 the csus" Tn" witness
said that nerger refused 20 punt
several ~ hts articles written for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
PRIZE FOR A NlMBLE
BRAIN ON BANK PUZZLE

Puzzle; Large bank vault, good
size square safe. probably 4t6SJ
feet In dimension. vault door 20
inches wide and six feet tail how
can the safe be removed from the
vault without widening IN" door or
blowing up the vault The first sue.
cessful answer received by the Cen.
trail National bank will be rewarded
by the officials. the prize being tho
nfe
NJ Kerry. vice president ~ the
bank. showing "a visitor through the
banking house said that the hig
safe wasn't being used. and was In
the way And.thnt the board ot d.
rcc,ors and officials had srnvcly des
hnted the puzzle MANY times. with
no solution He offered the visitor
the big safe. which II probably worth
$500, N he would remove II without
damage Ia the vault iIc's made tho
offer 10 others go far. he's had no
solution that would work out when
II rot past the speculative stage.
II YOU need blk safe and are
handy with solving puzzle aud re-
bus. here's n capital prix. Tor you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
BlACkMAIl ATTEMPT
ON VINITA OFFICERS
Dick Thomas ~ Wagner Accused
,of Using Mail To- Forte Return
OF Car and Money.

Something now In crime is about
To be uncovered. according to fed
eral officers Somebody tried to
hlackmail the officers Dick Thomas
~ Wagner Is accused ~ being lhe
man '
Thomas. according 10 the officers.
attempted 80 hlackmail the Officers
into returning an overland automo-
bile which had been SEIZED by them
along with cnrgn ~ Shlsky. lie
not only demanded he car. but
asked 81 bod damages, they say.
This Is the way the story goes
Last June, l.. T.. SMART. deputy
United states marshal at Vinita. was
wnrned to keep on tho lookout for
an Overland automobile containing
whisky. which was on route from
Missouri tp oklahoma. In the ear
wer" Thomas and n man named
white SMART went out ON n search
for the mon ana encountered them
as they were approaching Ninlta
His command wns met by nm at
tempt To- resist and SMART fired at
white shooting him through the
stomach SMART kept up the chase
and fcw miles further on over
took the automobile In which White
and Thomas were riding White
was about dead and SMART told
Thomas To drive his automobile into
Nirita while he took care OF White.
Thomas said he would comply with
Smnytt's command. but failed To do
50 and his capture was effected "A
few hours later.
Then one day came the pcremp-
tory demand" upon Marshal Enloe
for the return ~ the automobile
and the money. The automobile
was to bo returned TO Dick Thomas
and the money sent TO u party In
Kansas. United states Marshal En-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
War Driving Done: NoW Peacefully Located

Now that tho war In over. and
mere IA not likely tu be any great
number ot intensive war driyrs. with
organizations ana workers and help.
rrs ana captains ana the like. the
rurosirTdh ~ locating Miss Lave IN
som" peaceful mrsuit has been de.
,.i'd Miss l.uN, Mics katherine
Love hJs boon the fulkS who It'd all
lu" WutA atuuud the chamber Of
''Wmrt'' headquarters during the
u'ri ttNCu or eight ut nine drives
Tor year ur more ana she gbet
into iho busy maris ~ trade lust as
soon q. the Red Cru- campaign In
concluded
Whrn tho y VI g \ campaign
about = vopr ug1 started Miss Love
I",n,d th, forces Then lnrpugh the
N'hr ~n, hIs been active iu the office
W"'h Win aI - IN" drives. ana II
lus' nov finishing up the big thiist.
u'as l,"d cross She probably knows
wN" about ''Ves than, any human
Dee nE IN "a, lh.'vd States
li'frs what sh, has participated
\ M..d var fund
ThNi lh'r'N loan campaign
N,urdNNod Dtus.
" $ 3 pledge ,tupa,gn
Fourth lbrrt, luuu
United war drive
Christmas Rcd cross
Miss l.uN" ha. hr,u the one To
whom U'rN one Turns Whom they
want something Shes the handy
man Hruuud thu plarr. whom thrre'u
20 pledge card Ia find 4 letter to
write. hit ~ Information about u
dtlluuuput sulr,tIhpr wanted she
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
Good Roads Legislation
to Feature Legislature

Thirty million dollars Tor good
roads II the most important piece ~
legislation To come before the okla
homa legislature when /, meets In
oklahoma city nine DAYS hence.
Senator II l.. Davidson toli the city
club yesterday at It's noond,y mnch-
son The Tulsa senator is slated 10
become temporary president NJ the
senate when II convenes In oklahoma
CITY one week from Tuesday
In addition to tho perma ncnt roads
question. he mentioned that new
laws were needed with reference to
the registering OF motor vehicles and
the punishment OF automobile
thieves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
BRITAIN TO CARRY BACK
10000 AMERICAN TROOPS

NEW YORK. Doe. Tn" lfI''sh
government viii be- ahl, go transport
o. the United states lrtVr,u. 1000
ana lOUUu American troops I'm N,..
h'.H under the English fldg du'inR
January, n was said here TODAY bN
" Ashley Sparks. ON authority ~ a
'1hl"gi1m from the shipping CON.
Nollor in London, II was further
announced thit In addition to the
Nturct1nin, due here tomorrow ON
i'r second VOYAGE with GOO Amer.
l.dn soldiers since the ru'is'Iro w1s
Nrnod. ~ british steamships with
p total troop capacity ~ 32 600 have
h"'n Offered tO the United states
government ana viii he ready 90
cave Nritish ports ur Hrrsi hs may
u' designated between now ana
January 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
NEW PAINT FORMULA
SUPERIOR PRODUCT
,,,u,n-itinn WIN Not Nii-trr i,cn
Nhru subjected to Heat of
Great in,Cn-iiN.

,., ,,..,,,,. D.. tf..,t y.r,Ith npd
..,.
e.. as W'' '".'' ''N
=, 900" very verge "l "l"h'' p'''''
,I.fortuu, and iu hetlm NJ
p.., A.. Gwin ha. given ihc world
..,ibluu new IN the form ut q
an .blister and uuu.tro, lc paint
T..., is uo doubt about Is sup"ri
,...,. over every other Kind ~ paint
ru fn, market according To- the tests
A.. hy 1nsdcn \ 60. ana the
.,| .humu Tool n supply to
49,. formula Tor IN, m.Nturr ~
~. nov ptIut was first discovered
Mrs ,Wlu.. husband some three
,.,. ago in ,aNforum ilc was n
,....riUn amt ruirpou. ana was di-
i.,uishrd somewhat lr,au~" ut ms
.,.I. lnowlodsp of chemistry pnr
...uirr white uut uu q fishing trIp
D.. b.I ~ with SOM, painters. Hud
,.. afternoon sitting uuou the htnk
~ ONE uf the famous California
t,.lfuH waiting upuu the WhlWy OF
u.. r,h tribe the painters told the
I..f., that II the, only had 4 paint
n., would not ,rark and blister
nr,p heated the pNui husiurS- ut
a.. fuiurc would be- rrtuuiiuuiZ'd.
N,h,u the doctor Whont home ho
t,.t his wife 81 his cunyetSn itun with
n.. r,inter. hrd mId "bollir /
ann Invent a puint that viii not
,rr" Tuur mss,I ON wutll one
A., the doctor took blood poison IN
O.. f,n, nom cutting , corn on hir
NhI'r recovering from this he
a.. ,rtnncllcd To ui idlr Tor u long
,t..r ana one night hc announced
:, IIa vlfp that he had the formula
p Mia mind that would produce u
.,, blister raint As soon ~ pos
,lI, the mixture was compounded
s,1 found To- vivc the desired re-
s.lts u.lnr more Interested In his
d..,,vorv from "A chemical stnndpoln,
,b,n "A financial one nothing was
s,,c h,, Tho dortor with his discoy.
,,y
,ho,,, , yoar no, attracted here
D., mo rrc,t rnss'hniiies of the oil
hr.I,,.s d,cior ana Nrn 0win came
!, Tuls, WrbIn II month IN. doc
,,, di,I Athou,b suffering from
lrt,rr,I Injuries r,r,I,eI iu "A raj.
,,,t wrcrl ammo ,trht wars ,ro
NJ. Cvnn so, ,h,,'t s.rutiny oil
L-,.,s ana pt.Ltp... .n,J ,boir Inten
IAN 4, r.,iinr mi, m. oil husln.sa
AIM, iii. ,i,,r "a, I,,n.,s ,ts,,lct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
JOSEPH MORRISON CHARGED
WITH WIFE ABANDONMENT

An information wns floi icster.
day against Joseph Morrison hy the
county, charging wife abandonment
According TO tho allegations .u the
Information. Morrison deserted and
abandoned his wife Hni i've chil-
dren on December ~, leaving them
with no means of support
James RAY and NJ Miller we're
charged with grand mrc'uy M nm
Information yesterday In connection
with the stealing of a number ~
rendv-madc suits md cIu,ks from
the Hunt company on lridhy De-
cenb.r 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
LABOR PROBLEM TO SOLVE
ITSELF, SAYS SINCLAIR

"" pronl"ln "' Wnf'N IN ,he coun-
wy ~ one ot VA" most dlt1cnli TO
WORK OUT hN rul" ct ihnwh. IN IN"
"plnlon ~ E W Slnrmit, preHihrn,
OF tho exchange Nhuonh hhnk, ana
" more APT 1" sul'" lis'lt man 10 b"
s"lN'u hN hsrc"m,nt or l'rlslhtion'
u"h KNOW 'hhl ! would hdNo'
'''' IN" f'uu'u"h OF wages az jug
l'~lcd nv some one he said. u
l''l 'h't 'h'i' lH gong '" %" son
""h "I any piuh''ln 'hht mas l'N'E
'''' ~ t'Nul, or 'h' Whl' ana ~
f"" ihht ~ VIII 10" solved h"' "nlN
'N uIN', hut an over 'h' h'Ouh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
BUCILLA PACKAGES

Entire line ~ Huca Embroidery Packages including chidrsns
'''' ' -Lsss 1-3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

WASHINGTON. Dec. gN Sailing
nounced today by the war ieput-
er~ and 81 men OF casual company
No. li9 had the largest passenger
list. only n few casuais were aboard
the other ships
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

'fve much better feathers than
yuu, said the parrot
'PiniOns differ" croaked the ra-
Ben.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

loc turned the letter over 10 the
postoffico Inspector. w'h The result
that Thomas was arrested
lie In charged with using tho mails
Ia further "A hlackmalliug scheme.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
Curtain swi..e., serim., Nets Cre,onne,, Etc.
ii,ette Curtains Reduced

~ ~ I3ab Crf'nNs pair .... s3.fe
a. 80 1850 curtains. pair..... 81 rs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

FAlllS, Dec IS George Greet,
"iIrwnn ~ the committee on pub.
Tie Information Etld today that ne
MAJ not resigned Ito nid he was
winding up The Affairs % the com
inIiiec ana whom that work was lin.
shed his appointment naturally
would end
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
Niuus Still Ahcnd.

There is "A big difference between
the klngs of old times and kings
now"
"In what way"
"ln former times the kings used
To keep fools Now they let tho
fools keep them. baltimore Amer
lean.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

Compare this offering with tho
yard goods prices. Regular
values li.2b. Special
Pair, Csc
Ready made embroidered cns~s
with large initial In old English.
special value
Pair, 96c