davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-16
TANK TOREACH
HERE TOMORROW
In AFTERNOON
Will Be Manned by u. S
Soldiers Who Have
Seen Service-Inter-
esting Speakers and
Band Music Will
Be Features.

A large gathering of the people OF
Leflore and adjoining counties will
take place tomorrow on the court
house lawn to witness the vancouver
Of the government tank which will
give an exhibition in this city
This tank was made by Uncle San,
to vanish the Hun and will reac',
the city tomorrow afternoon and will
be on display from $3.50 o'clock until
1880 o'clock. This tank is sent here
IN the interest of the Victory Loan
It weighs more than seven tons, is
armored and is about Is feet long and
ten feet high. It will be carried on
special flat car and under its own
power will parade the streets of the
city.
The tank will be manned by sol
dleIs who have seen actual service
overseas.
The Speakers
Accompanying the special train
which brings the tank is Lieutenant
L. H. Lee, naval aviator, who has
had wide experience in the war zone
He was one of the most daring avia-
tSAS AZ eiiS -. ~. naval SetN1Cc anu
has flown over the English Channel
several times. Mr.. R. H. Peck, a civ
ilian, will also be sent here with the
tank and he is recognized as one of
the most intensely interesting speak
ers that is being sent out in the in
terest of the Victory Loan.
Lieutenant John M. Alexander,
Sanitary Corps, U. S. Army, will be
one of the speakers at the meeting
at the courthouse Thursday afternoon.
He was in France seventeen months
and was in Paris throughout the en-
tire serie,, of bombardments by aero
planes and long range guns when
about 1000 persons were killed.
Each of these speakers have many
interesting experiences and thrilling
tales to relate. The speaking will
take place from the band stand in
the court house lawn.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-16

Take gha Daily Commonwealth.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-16

TAKE The Daily Commonwealth.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-16
THE COTTON
MARKETS

4 X X X X X X X X X X * X X 4
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Told Contracts)
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-16
THE WEATHER

X X X X 4: X i: = X + X X X X X X
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-16

=
Evening star., 1919-12-29
lT1IItES10RlEs
%rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS,
Copyright. 1919,
Jerry Is Filled With Distrust.

AS jerry Muskrat lay in his bed.
safe in his house. nursing his sore
tail. he had time to do lot of think
ihg' and he did do lot of thinking.
He thought of how day after day he
had found all those good things to
eat at each of his favorite eating
places. and how there had not been
one single thing to make him sus-
plclous. In fact. there had been every
thing to take suspicion away. He be
gan to understand just what that
trapper had tried to do. and it seemed
to him that nothing could possibly
have been more unfair.
he tried to make me think he was
my friend" thought Jerry "He knew
that if I had the least suspicion that
he wasn't my friend would be
watching for traps. So he pretended
that he was my friend and he brought
all those nice things to me to eat so
that l would trust him. l did trust
him, and he knew it. Then when he
was sure that l wouldn't suspect him
of doing such thing he set that
awful trap for me. I'll never trust
anybody again, 1 never never will
It's awful to distrust everybody, but
after this I'll just have to-
So Jerry Muskrat was filled with
distrust. He had been SO very happy
there in the Smiling Pool for so long
that now life seemed hardly worth
while. There was no happiness in
it. You see, he felt that not only
could he no longer trust those who
seemed to be his friends. but he was
suspicious of everything. He no long
er dared freely to climb out on his
favorite places along the bank. He
was even suspicious of the Big Rock.
The only place where he felt abso-
lutely safe was right inside his own
house.
But. Of course. he couldn't stay in
his own house all the time. because
he had to eat. OF course Everybody
has to eat. Then, too, he had lot of
work yet to do on that house of his
to make it ready for winter This
meant that he had to travel around
considerably to get his food and to
get the material for his house. But
now he never went ashore without
first looking with the greatest care
for signs of a trap.
One of the first things he did after
he got through nursing his sore tail
was to go to each of the places where
that trapp"r had put good things to
eat. He went there, not to get those
good things. but to find out if there
were traps there as there had been
on the old log He found trap AT
each place. After that he did not go
near these places.
Billy Mink would have found a way
to get all those good things to eat
Evening star., 1919-12-29
$500 Wool-Finish
Blankets, Pr. $500

In an extra large size, 7Ox00.
Has a soft wool finish and
shown in gray or white.
Evening star., 1919-12-29
Barcelona Without Fresh Meat.

BARCELONA, Saturday, December
27-This city, with the exception of
the hospitals. was without fresh meat
today. the syndicalists having forced
the employees of the slaughter houses
to stop working. The SyndicaliStS
are endeavoring to cut off the food
supplies of Barcelona. but the au-
{ thorities have the situation we'll in
hand and are organizing counter
N, SIlrpS
Evening star., 1919-12-29

GOWN FOR SOUTHERN RESORTS.
MADE OF BROWN SATIN AND
CLOTH, A COLOR WHICH
CLOTH, COLOR WHICH PROM
ISES TO BE MORE FASHIONABLE
FOR SPRING THAN DARK BLUE.
THE REDINGOTE OF CLOTH is
EMBROIDERED IN BROWN AND
ORANGE THREADS AND OPENS
IN FRONT TO SHOW THE SATIN
SLIP BENEATH. THE SOFT TUR-
BAN IS OF BROWN SATIN WITH A
RHINESTONE ARROW IN FRONT.
side The Francois Premier hat of
brown satin has been made to go with
the gown, and it is trimmed with
rhinestone arrow. the special and par
ticular type of ornament that Lewis of
Paris likes to put on hats.
France went quite wild over the ar
row all last spring and summer. and
we are now taking it up in modified
degree 1t takes a young and dashing
face to carry it off
Evening star., 1919-12-29
Heavy-Weight Cretonne
Comfort, $3.50

Has pretty scroll effect
design. in rose and blue; full
size with a l2-inch border.
Evening star., 1919-12-29

regular food and tried to forget that
there We're such things as carrots and
apples. And even when he was hunt
ing for his regular food he was all
the time watching out for traps. He
was so filled with distrust that he
took no JOY in anything.
Evening star., 1919-12-29

Coats of bolivia, vicuna, silvefton'
and polo cloth. Some with wide fur
new models, in drop-shoulder effects
full flare skirts.
Evening star., 1919-12-29
STORE News SOFl;ANSBURGHGBR0! s; $:;:=:
Editorial

II Lincoln had just set be-
fore his fireplace and smoked
and thought, or just set" and
smoked, do you think he would
ever have been President Of
the United States?
Lincoln was a dreamer, and
no doubt he did often sit and
think as the smoke curled up
the chimney, but he did more.
He studied and read and plan
ned between his dream times.
Dreams and action will get
any of us what we want.
We must first dream of the
thing we mant most in the
world then we must accum-
ulate the knowledge or the
resources or the health that
will make those dreams come
true.
Dreams built on wishing
soon vanish in the air.
Dreams built on working
will come true just as sure as
did those of Lincoln's, first
conceived in the little log
cabin.
Evening star., 1919-12-29
$3.50 Hamilton
Blankets, Pr, SIS

Double Size Hamilton Bian-
kets in all-wool quality. Shown
with blue or pink borders.
500 Fine Down Comfort,
$19.75
Fine Down Comfort. COW
cred with excellent quality
cambria. in oriental designs.
Extra sizes, OK.
Fifth Floor Lansburgh (
Evening star., 1919-12-29
Bedwear at Reduced Prices

SO Part-Wool Blankets,
Pr, $40
Size 70xS2, for double bed.
in closely woven and nicely
finished quality. Pink. blue or
yellow borders.
$3.50 Gray Blankets,
Pr, So 90
GRAY Cotton Blankets IN
size oOx7o, with a crochet
edge.
Evening star., 1919-06-02

AUTO RADIATORS repaired any make: dis
tributer for guaranteed radiator for Ford cars.
See dealer repairman. E. L.. WITTSTATT.
319 18th NV, successor to W. & D. F. 641O
Evening star., 1919-06-02
APART1rENTs TO LET.
FURNISHED-Coafinned.


202a o ST. N.w.-APARTMENT. ATTRAC-
lively furnished-living room. bedroom. kitch-
enette. private bath: electricity; suitable for
two or three: North 1917. 3.
FIVE ROOMS. BATH AND PORCH; EVERY
thing furnished. Including linen, gas and
phone: 500; most comfortable apartment In
Washington: no children. Phone N. $40.
JUNE OR Is. FOR 3 OR 3a MONTHS.
completely furnished apartment for 4; airy:
Ink: rooms and hath: overlooking Mcrher,
son Square; = flights: cafeteria LIST floor. 500
per month. Telephone franklin 64o7 before
noon and after q pm.
TWO ROOMS. kITCHENErTE. BATH: ALL
modern improvements: light and attractive:
June l TO October L. Apt. Al, 1922 18th NV.
23 IOWA HOUSEKEEPING APART
ment of three large rooms with bath and porch
permanent tenants desired.
2O2 T. ST. NW.-TWO ROOMS. FURNISH
ed complete for general housekeeping: pre-war
rent: SO to any one purchasing my furniture.
Can be seen after q O'Clock In evenings. Cen
trail location.
ATTRACTIVE 4ROOM AND BATH APART
ment. fully furnished for honsekeepinSs In
cluding silver. linens and victroia: $1O6 per
month; facing Lincoln Park. immediate pos
session. Address Box 2s7-D. Star office.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, DINING ROOM
completely and attractvely furnished: all
outside rooms: in modern apt. house: cleo
mer; price. STE; immediate possession Phone
tbefore six, Main $3.50. branch $40.
1895 COLUMBIA RoAD-BEAUTIFUL MOD
ern 5-room and bath apartment; fine location
present tenant leaving city; very reasonable;
children.
TWO ROOMS AND BATH; ANIL; CEN
trail location; single rooms; housekeeping.
1923 Vermont ave. -
FIvE-RoOM APARTMENT Now TO oCTo-
apt :ss io s Prone Rs5 %sS %enth ssoo willard ST.
TO COUPLE FOR SUMMER, LIVING ROOM,
bedroom entrance room. bath: choice: leave
telephone number. Address Box 295-D. Star
Office.
apartment building near Walter Reed Hospital.
containing living room. large bath. kitchen.
cite. dining room and fine inclosed and screened
m Will ase cne
per month. Phone Col 82S5-W.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY-BEATT
furnished fve-room apartment In one of the
most aristocratic apartment houses in the city.
room. dining room. Q bedrooms, bath. pantry
and kitchen; linen silver and china included !;
southeastern exposure; exceptionally cool for
summer; available June 8; $50 a month.
Call North 1851.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED APARTMENT
for SALE rooms. kitchen and bath, in a de-
sirable apartment house: southern exposure {;
will turn over lease. Address Box BAD, Star
Office. -
TWO ROOMS. BATH AND KITCHENETTE:
nicely furnished; southern exposure: desirabiy
located In NV; rent. S65. See janitor. 1343
Clifton st. a.
TWO APARTMENTS. ONE ROOM AND
kitchenette; large front; beautifully furnished; /;
electricity; ideal location. 1908 n. H. ave.,
near Washington Circle.
SIX LARGE ROOMS AND BATH; WELL
furnished; in Mt. Pleasant; for four months
c. II. FORREST. 1902 st. NV. -
5 ROOMS and bath, furnished
complete for housekeeping $50
per month. Falkstone Courts,
18th and Fairmont sts., A. L.
Gilbert, Mgr. Phone Col. Az.
SIX ROOM AND BATH FRONT APART
ment; completely furnished; rent, $50 per
month. Apply office, the Portner.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
4 MILLION Get
JOBS BY U. S. AID
Federal Employment Serv-
ice Makes Report on Ac-
tivities-Needs Funds.

Since the reorganizatioA of the
United States Employment Service
in January. 1918. over 100000 men
and women have been placed
through its activities. the Depart
ment of Labor announced last night.
OF these 100000 were found for
war industries, while the other
1000. 900 has been mostly soldiers,
sailors and civilian war workers.
placed in peace time jobs.
The department estimates that an
additional 1000, 900 were also placed
in employment, but cannot be ac-
counted for.
Because of the contributions and
personal services during the past
week the employment service VIII
be able to maintain at least 90 per
cent of its former offices-instead
OF 20 per cent, as recently an
nOunced-until Congress appropri-
ates funds to resume the entire
service.
One of the chief problems 1t was
stated, incident to unemployment or
the soldier is the stranded men IN
the cities. Employment for the ma
iority of these men can be secured
in their home town, but through
the lack Of funds they are unable
to avail themselves of il. Harry A.
Wheeler. president of the U. 5.
Chamber Of Commerce, has issued
an appeal TO each member urging
that they get in touch with nom
resident soldiers; find out where
they belong: communicate with the
chamber Of commerce in their home
cities and provide funds for their
transportation.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
RED CROSS NURSES
WORK TO BE EXTENDED
. Aid viii Be Furnished Public
Health Service, 1t Is Announced.

Arrangements have been completed
whereby graduate enrolled Red Cross
nurses will be furnished to the Pub
lie Health Service, just as they are
TO the army or navy, it was learned
yesterday.
This new plan, which brings the
American Red Cross and the United
States Public Health Service side by
side. Is an incident in the development
Of the latter organization under a
recent act Of Congress, it was stated,
which is designed in part to meet the
growing hospital needs OF the en-
larged merchant marine.
On recommendation of the Reu
Cross, Surgeon General Blue has ap-
pointed Miss Lucy Minnegerode, Fair
fax. Va. superintendent of the United
states Public Health Nurse Corps. She
was chief nurse of a Red Cross unit
which was sent to Kief. Russia, 1915.
and gave distinguished service in that
capacity.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
PORTO RICO LABOR
SITUATION SERIOUS
Mediator from Labor Department
To Act as Umpire.

So serious is the labor situation in
Porto Rico. as a result of the strike
Of 1000 zcigarmakers and thousands
of agriculturalists. that the-Labor De-
partment has sent Oscar Nelson. a
Federal mediator, to act as umpire
in the disputes. Mr.. Nelson sailed
from New York today.
Mr.. Nelson. who will represent the
Department of Labor in hearings to
be held. is widely known throughout
the United States for his work as a
mediator. He was at one time presi-
dent Of the National Postoffice Clerks
Federation. Later he was named a
factory inspector for the State OF
Illinois by Governor Dunno, retiring
from that post to accept his present
position with the Department Of La
Dor. His home is in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

'eable coloringS The
the stiff band sup
select from, at S3.es
SMALL POPLIN
assortment of colors.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
TRANSOM SHATTERED
BY WIND; 2 ARE HURT
City Post Office Scene of Unusual
Accident.

Henry c. Ross and William A. Tin
ney. clerks in the city postoffice, were
severely cut by flying glass when the
heavy wind shattered a large transom
Friday evening.
The heavy plate glass, weighing ap-
proximately 200 pounds, fell with a re-
sounding crash that was heard
throughout the building. The full
force Of the falling window fell upon
Cabel Pennington. He was tempor-
arily stunned by the blow. Ross was
badly cut about the head. Clerk Tin
ney was cut about the arms. Both
men were rushed to the Providence
Hospital. It was reported yesterday
they were not seriously injured.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
H. A. burlington to Face
Trial on Theft Charge

Reuben Athey burlington, %
years old. a taxi driver, must go
back to Virginia and face trial for
an alleged attempt to hold up two
men on the military road on the
morning of December %, 1918.
Justice Stafford in the District
Supreme Court yesterday morning.
decided to comply with the request
OF the Virginia authorities for Tur-
IinCtOn.
burlington attempted to prove an
aIibi. but did not succeed. He will
make no further attempt to escape
trial.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
Davis Prize Speaking
Contest Set for April 29

The Davis prize speaking contest at
George Washington University, an
annual event. will be held on the eve
ming Of April % in the assembly hall
of the Arts and Sciences Building,
2O23 C street northwest, according to
announcement by DR.. William Allen
Wilbur. dean of Columbian College.
Seniors are eligible to compete The
DubIic Is invited.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
Auction at Red Cross Shon.

The entire stock OF goods at the
Red Cross shop. 1914 Eighteenth
street, which includes jewelry.
siIverware, briC-a-bac and a wide
variety of mems and women's cloth
ing, will be sold at an auction, to
be held in the shop at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
CITY Buys Car Line.

Seattle. Wash. March %. - Seattle
citp officials will turn over SIS. 5.0oo. 90
I'm utility bonds to traction heads for
a street car system. Municipal opera
tion Of the entire line will begin Tues
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
Wild Man Appears.

!, Macomb. ILL.,, March 29.-The wild,
wild women aren't troublesome here,
but there's a genuine wild man loose,
'tis rumored. Bloodhounds and a self
elected posse got sore feet, but no
game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
COvERNORRAP
POLICE UNIONS
Characterizes Act of Join
ing Policeman's Union
as Treason.
gLABORER "PR0FITEER"
Chief Executive Takes a Rap
at State Official Who Is
Too Meddlesome.

e,,..,r 90 Tho WSBll
OKLAHOMA CITY. OCT 10
Goycrnor Robertson voiced his op-
roaton 10 the city police union and
1sbor I'm general at noon today ln
an address to tho Klwanis club a.
,hr sAryIn hotel The governor
,r,~lr,crizcl the Joining OF "a police
officer to a union as downright
treason
fI., attack on labor unions was
s,rar4T in terms. bat he said the
JH.rer today was the greatest
rrantrer .n the land. lie said the
ilbor unions had lost more In the
',.. three months Ihan they had
.rl.nrI in the previous three years.
Tabor is unreasonable. unjust, uu-
fair" be said
rra governor also told the X.
wants members that II A certain
ta., ufflCIll would devote more OF
M. time to his job and less 10 other
raur,s business. things would run
smoother ut the state capitol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
STATE BRIEFS


o., ~ NASllA oct l6.-rursuant
,,' "Lu"T ISSUED three weeks ago
VIZ IAhh. district Judge, grand
EbNhrA. OCT Is Tho Now,rg
merchants. under tho d.r,,uop ,f
me NoWHH chamber n commerce.
VIII make a houatrr trim through No-
"t'd county ON October "a.
KEEUs p., .. MI,
dc-on and I,rrhs m RI, ," ,,.". "' ,,'Ii Nli
s'lr, iu ,4rp,.r p.,. ,,".,
iyutiun being Given f., ,,,r,r,,,.,,
present '.''"H "'
MIAMI ,., ~.
ho,I ,n,, ,, M h''t ho'r
rorr ,.,,g 'u ' n'''l S""' ,N+A" OF lil
,...' ii,'',n i",er Guy MrN'uEh-.
r,,,,rt,,.. .'"' ''u an "'d ordinance
,nfa,.,.. - h!uk re- i've" ana VIII
~ '''' '''''' ne announced.
..,..,,.,....
HiIA W NEE, oct .lG The city
,"'hCi ordered the water commit.
zee "' 'n' CITY TO adNoriiSe az once
lot "'dS Tor The erection ~ th, {.-U.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
clipping bureau at roncs City

NNe. lul To Inc Npfa
PpNCA CITY oct. 10 Mrs
Frank n Lucas. prominent In wom-
an. suffrage and newspaper work IN
the state. has opened "A branch office
In Ponca city now her home, of her
oklahoma prcss clipping bureau.
which has been In operation, first a.
Guthrie and later at oklahoma city,
for nearly 20 years. The hendquarr
ters nt oklahoma city will be main
tnined there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
SHAWNEE INCREASES PAVING
That CITY Claims 10 Have Greater
Amount Than ANY IN Southwest

N.'..A 70 NW World
SHAWNEE, oct. l6-An order
passed by the city council here last
night calls for the installation OF ff-
teen and twcuty-siN hundrcdths
more miles of paving for Shawnee.
This amount added to the thirty
five miles now down VIII give the
,.N moro han so miles OF brlcl. and
asphalt streets
Shawnee now boasts that she has
moro uiIeg uf paved streets than ANY
.N ui like population ln the south
""s' aud paving contractors who
1'' her" .nycsNEating the grading
nl tp'r.firt'uns preparatory -
submitting a bid ON 'hc work. state
ihti Win the addition OF tho fifteen
mites just ordered, the city will lead
any city in the United states In
mile, ~ permanent streets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
MnuIiitD Illtr1

Just ns soon as you feel TIE effect oi
the Malar,al Germs after being bit
ton by Malarial Mosquitoes, II * nd
ylsnhle TO take GROVES TASTE.
LESS chNl TONIC 10 destroy the
Germs and remove the Impurities
Pleasant 10 take. G0c per bottle
AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

walls Ia Oust water Commissioners.
Special fa The World
MIAMI oct 10 An offensive on
he pare of Commissioner william
Walters fo ousi charles Ellis as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

superintendent of city water and
light has failed. lie asked for an in
Ncs'igation Of the department and
a council committee eNoncrated El~
lls IN irS report this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
CAPITOL NOTES

Special to Tho World
t.>I.NliDMA CITY, oct lh l'i
e.. g.. shaw uf the s,ate market ruIu-
mission force ls az l-twtou and ll"-
bar, this week on ofnaiH. business
Representative Amos Ewing %.
GuIhrlr ant state senator g. W,
RotrI of ukemah were a. the state
house yesterday afternoon.
1ldrr - ~ SearaH pardon an1
parole officer spent yesterday at Jc
MrNI,s.cI pcn.tenuar> on an oit.'iA.
,rruud
Brig Gen Charlr. r. barrett a.
mtanr general is 10 Tulsa IN consul
tatluu with national guard offices
relative To- the proposed ,ouS'rurh -
OF an lrmon
r f. Etho.s. member o. the state
corporation commission, and Chsr 's
l. London. Official court reporter for
the commission. are a. SaIii-nN O..
dHN conducting "a hearing They
also held hearing al Fairland J.s-
,orduN.
Governor Robertson relurno }rf-
terdly from MyAlcSter, where h"
went TO consult with warden SWi'f.
relative tp administrative matters At
the prison Tucsd,Vy night the gov
ernur addressed the Masonic frd."tr
nifty In session at McAlosier ana
Tuesday was spent A. the Wlburt'n
state school Of mines.
The condition OF Senator W. G.
NcAlistcr. secretary ~ the sta'"
election hoard, who is lll at st An
thongs hospital oklahoma Guy IS
very encouraging senator meal
lister was threatened with pneumo-
MIA and for a dime was thought To-
ho In critical condition. and "a
Hood ~ shawnee, well known to
S.atchouso folk, is il IN the shIrvin
hotel here.
Senator }. Elmer Thomas 81 law.
ton. candidate FOR the democrat
nomlua ion for congress from IN"
sixth district to succeed Congress
man scott Ferris. and Algcr Melton
o: Chickasha, formerly chairman 4
the atate democratic central commit
tee were statehouse visitors Nesicr-
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

Miss Della Charhoncau OF Denver.
... 'fs.0s tomorrow with the
Nwr-i,.H Erruty shop Miss char.
H'"tH le am expert marcel operator.
l'."" Usage Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

Brig Gen Charles r. barrett H..
iutaur general. is in Tulsa IN consul
atlou with national guard Officers
relative To the proposed ,onS'ru'h -
OF an lrmoy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

1ndrc % ~ Sear.y pardon anA
parole officer spent yesterday at 1c
MrNI,s.c pcuilenuaIy on an oif.'i1
,TIuud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

ID ULI-OVER sweaters are new
Il est and most popular, that's
why we've got such a big stock
of them. Some with collars and
cuffs, others with body stripes in
contrasting colors. All sizes from
30 to 3S at $i.00 and up.
CHAKER knit pull-over sweat
Ders in all colors and combina-
tions, and sizes from 30 to 38 at
SO up. Button sweaters in all
colors at $3.50 and up. Juvenile
sweaters in daI0t. SHADES at $3.50
and up.