davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

haste. William C. Bullitt testified
before the Foreign Relations Com.
n''tee on the doings Of the Paris
conference, describing Secretary
Lansing as opposed to the Presi-
oe"t and the treaty, and Llovd
oeorge and the President. throucb
Colonel House, as dickeriny secrst-
~ with the Bolsheviki, usine pn,.
lltt as the intermediary. Llovd
george said Bullitt's testimony wa,
inaccurate and grotesque. wb,ls
Colonel House refused to mako a,v
comment and Secretary Lansjre do.
ci'ned to say anything in advance
OF seeing an official copy OF the tes.
timony.
ne committee meeting in Pitts
Ourgh representing organized labor
IN the steel industry of America
decided on a general strike. to hs-
gin September %, to cover tbs
entire steel industry with all its
ramificaaons and connections
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
l he Week at Home

RESIDENT WILSON an
nounced In San Francisco
the names OF the twenty
two men.who will represent
the general public in the natons,
industrial conference to begin in
Washington October 6. The first
lour names on the list were Ber-
nard NJ. Baruch, former chairman
OF the War Industry Board; Rob
ert 5. Brookings, former chairman
Of the price fixing committee o.
tho War Industry Board; John y
Rockefeller, jr, and cx-Judoe
Ebert II. Gary.
HIS speechmaking trip for Ina
treaty and the league Of nations
covenant reached The Pacinc
coast and started on the east-bound
leg. Senator Johnson, of Cali
fornia, followed the President in
opposition, while the Senate in
Washington discussed the treatv
With scrimony, but without Undue
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Tour No. l
Says President Wilson:

s. cA nd o"y onyachers enough to SON that
no does not desire league Of
Il am not IN avor Of tho this treot bo,s
am Democrat, out because American ond lopr -
humanity" ~ "
heher yon ri1 or not fortunes the rest
tho uoyld" ~ WV ' "
Euey drop of blood shouts yhen ,5;n1 -
tho opportunity that America has" ~ '"
81 entirely IN Lodges declaration on5 l
ha shall hare has des5
The President here Senator's position taa m o,r -
The effect that nations must unite
"A feo proposing be ohanoed h
gsvs tho U1ted States position special prsyleoe"
AZ remain coveranter" ~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Tour No. ,
Says Senator johnson:

IS 4 H. WILSON Intends ,cith his Jecouo of rctae - ,d
1rA "e'' government for the United States"
ave still are Anacriccnsv
~ The American people hare in rain for cn report
Wilson's proceedings in Pcris"
me cho'ce IS 6etveen the league Of nations ard
IN t' peace ne odd make impossible for
ever ogon to threaten acorld"
uo09 '0"' ''e d0 'rha duty conaads aad A<oasy a
Soton may require"
1" IS not league OF nations present 1ar sagu
Of armed nations q gigantic acar trust"
Dorld" wv - ~ S ~
We ore at tho crossroads Of oar natona, destinx.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
DON'T RE A sLACKLl,

Now that the schools are out and
every pupil Is figuring what Ia do
with his vacation Is a good time 20
speak n word about beginning
promptly next fan. War conditions
have had much to do with a len
doncy ot many children 20 leave
school and go 90 work. Laws limit
thoir chances ~ doing So. hut tho
feeling is there and tho tendency Dc.
a mistake. The temptation ~ war.
time wages was very alurinE TO our
young people and led them go lay
emphasis upon the on repeated syn
toncc, - don't lillc school. anyU ty. no
School IS drulEcrv but job soon
comes 90 he drudgery. too. Notice
with what frequency noyg ana girls
who have gone 20 work for wnr,g
change positions. Yet tho m-c ~
earning your own money will tcmrt
many 10 shun tho pchoolroou uevt
fail whom they should rather enroll
the first day.
Every year OF school. especially of
high school ana college. holm. ono
20 a position OF greater Satisfaction
M well AS ~ greater possibilities "a
DO good. There are gSl.0oo senaol.
houses In our land, mhutainod AZ am
expense Of millions of dollars ,,
nuaily. Tho purpose NJ ,hla im.
mronas expenditure 10 two-told
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
INOHNiOIS WASTE.

Awhile hack when wr we're hear.
Ing 80 much about "IoovcrlzlnE"
many people were moved Nv wonder
why The government did not take It's
own medicine so freely prescribed 10
tho general public. one ~ the rrcat
wastes tolerated. nud We may say
encouraged, during the times whom.
citizens wrro ndIurcd 40 save as
never before, was tho mass OF gov
ernm"nt literature printed ana sont'
out by every mail II IN welcome
nows, therefore, TO learn that ScnA-
tor Cummins has introduced a bin.
designed to DO away with q multi.
tude ~ press bureaus which arc now
operating ot Washington M govern.
mcnt expense. Every governmental
department and every sub depart
ment n maintaining an independent
bureau. giving employment TO a host
OF clorks ana alleged experts. dupll-I
eating efforts IN useless activities
and spending money with a lavish
hand.
Thorc II not newspaper office IN
tho country that Will not appreciate
nnd applaud senator Cummins' e.
fort 10 corral those bureaus under
one head and thus to eliminate al
useless waste ~ public money The
amount ~ utterly useless propn
gandN that In pourcd'upon tho coun
try, much Of It duplicated and ncnr.
" all non on-essentinl. is simply appsll
ing The waste involved In an this
nonsense waste OF man power
print paper. cngravlnrs. Ink and oil
mai service Is stupendous
Each morning Il is considerable
part OF the editorial task In every
newspaper office 10 wade through
and load tho waste baskets with tho
official bulletins" department re-
ports" and the bundles of Statistics
concerning every conceivable activ
ity from bridge whist 10 Christlnn
science, and from making cottage
cheese 10 piano playing outside Of
the editors time. which ne PAYS FOR
himself, this awful waste IL checked
up to the taxpayer, who very seldom
gets one cents worth Of benefit
thercfrom. A. time like THIS.
when retrcuchmcni is So absolutely
necessary, this prodigality is an ah-
solute crime against tho people and
II Is sincerely 10 he hoped mat soma
tor CHmmins viii mako good I'm his
lfight against a. 10 no does. thcrc viii
he a decided Slump In tho population
OF our national capital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
Little Ben's S Notebook
-, -
Tho Dock and the pritty Maid.
A Play

Tho Dock and the pritty Maid.
A Play
Scene Pritty maid milking COW
ON d farm and dook wawNug up.
book It's q Gno morning. 1ou,
H. my pritty maid
Tritty maid. It's all rite
pook. How would YOU like % take
a wtvE with mc and pick flowers ON
the hillHIios and places
Iritty maid. Ia rather stay rite
hcer and milk this COW.
tWiDh she docE.
poolg wy Tho cow don't Fccw
To like It $40 mutch | don't hccr her
purrlnE or Cuyhing
TrItiy maid 4 cow llnt cat
bouk How would you nho u
ElNe me a klss7
rritty maid. I'd rather stay rltc
hoor aud milk this COW
witch the duesl.
nuuk ~ bcwuuu maid, how
virtuous YOU are. and everything.
How would YOU Ike 10 marry me
aud be dutchcss with 50 mCny
Jewels YOU couldcnt hardly stand up
stratc n you had them an ON
Pritty maid Id rather stay rite
hccr and milk this COW.
tWich she doosl
pook Please marry mo.
Irltiy maid Like MT
pook Alas, watts the use ~ be
ing a iook'
Pripy maid. No use as far as I'm
concerned.
Dock. | wish ! was 4 COW. Good
by.
pritty maid Good by.
The end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

Holy Ghost after tho resurrection
wcro the returning Of that gift 10
those who were worthy OF i,s pres
cnco and who would heed It's prompt-
ings
Along this limo We find that GOD
created man IN his own image, We
are too much disposed TO accept this
statement in a purely physical sense.
N We are indeed images or diCty. how
dcrormed and dcfllcd and imperfect
has that vision grown To he through
centuries Of slavery TO evil. Is II not
moro reasonable 10 take this In a
spiritual rcnbo and believe That every
man has within him yet tho spark
of divinity buried though II may bo
beneath cvil thoughts and selfish
lives. but still able 10 respond when
the proper Influences are brought 70
bear upon lt Man, not the man
that God created, but the degen-
Grated descendant Of that ainloas be-
INK, has yct tho germ ~ goodness
and every human individual is a po-
trntial child ~ God. All that Ia
needed ~ fur that Stubborn or human
viii 10 yicTr itself unroseryedly TO
Gods will and the hest there is In
the man takes command OF his life
But man, being free agent. must
stand rcspOusiblc for his own acts
and give an account OF the deeds
uuue In tho body Privilege brings
responsibility and tho cost ~ being
permitted To- carve out our own des-
tiny is that we must answer for the
kind OF Job We make OF IT, what
we SOW that shall we reap. We can
not escape the harvest cNcept that
the grace OF God intcrferes 10 turn
aside the wrath ~ the law and Jesus
Christ stands ug our friend and in
tcrcossor who has paid our debt and
claims us Tor his own. by grace
have ye been saved through faith Do
Hut being saved brings It's responsi-
b.uuoH The more We know NJ Gods
VIII and tho more We are debtor TO
his grace. tho more We are con-
lcmuod II We neglect or misuse tho
g.il There have been times when
God overlooked aud made allowance
for much wlCkcdncss because peo-
ric were ignorant hut now We have
the Eospo, and tho revelations. II
We hccd not the warning and put
on the fEIrativc stCkcloth and
ashes like Sluovah. we are much
greater sinners than tho sinners OF
old time.
Following then tho work Of know
ledge Of the truth. It's acceptance.
repentance and conversion. We live
by the Erlccs. three OF them. faith,
hope and love. the greatest ~ which
Is loyc-not by one or two OF them,
but aIl three. for the religion that
seeks 20 % only y part OF tho way
rs iusInccrc and hopeless. CoDFic
ton hrgg's repentance. repentance
Is ghor'liycd without faith, faith Is
hc pillar 90 which we anchor. and
.oNo ig tho supreme and compre-
hrngivc motive that makes ua desire
to bc good. not because goodness
means salvation and inheritance I'm
glory. hut because u prompts US TO
the divine viewpoint OF service. the
making of our livo. a benefit TO all
mankind as far as lies In our power.
And faith. also. links our hearts to
tho Father In prayer. not the mean
inglcss mumhlnEs OF the pagan TO
his idol hut the confidential heart
tn heart Nlk between man and his
God. And prayer Is tribute OF
prlise, for a recognizes tho omnip-
itencc as well as the goodness of God
tho Father. I Will praise thee, q
Lord my God. with my whole
heart 81"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

honorA will continue 70 accrue. but
there may he suAup informal distt-
fcctIon, due TO unsatisilcd ambitions.
OF onmities aroused hy envy or tho
sense of INJUSTICE
owing 10 tho position OF tho stars.
tho next six months may be a period
OF agitation and unrest among per.
SONS OF every glass FOR the planetary
sway is believed 20 cause uu cmphi.
sIs ON personal instead of national
interests
Love letters are supposed to be
subject 20 influences that are most
favorn bic today
Mars iA In aspect during the eve
ming that inclincs men and women
20 quarrel The rule fomeuts dis
senslona and com bats Riots are
pos4 bile during this sway
one OF the strange influence at
tributcd tn the stars ~ this time BE-
% desire 20 posses8 i'Wolry and urec-
Ious stones, and. I'm lieu ~ these.
beads ur ornaments. Iealers In such
merchandise have the forecast OF
,urnuri profit
Women are again under strpuE
polluga direction this month and
they VIII become enthusiastic odhrr-
cnts to party principles. N the stars
are read Alright, for tho signs seem 20
indicate Interest In public affairs
organization and contestp-
Education has a planetary dir-r.
ton thut promises wide spread TO-.
forms. hcntfJs for instructors 1UI
'he creation pf new bureau or gov .
eer-nl cetrCr
Israpra vhpag btrthH,rn DO l4
should guard against accidents. MI
cation and business anNir'.es. TN,
young will court
children born on thlstdlv may ha
rash. hiEh.temperod and lndH.rcut
These subjects Of cancer are Erurr-
tus aftccuonuic, romantic and lucky
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
WESTERN UNION SCHOOL
IS OPENED FOR GIRLS

In an attempt to cope with the
local teleEraphcrs .t-ike. which the
local branch 81 the teleFrsphers'
union says ~ will carry out to he
end the local office OF the Western
Union has opened school for girls
who wish 20 learn tclsEraphy under
the direction of Miss Nellie Bonnet
of Dallas n. G.. Knapp. president
Of tho Tulsa section No. li2 OF the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union Of
America states that members will
demand reinstatement Immediately
after the strike Is arhitrated in
Washington With a victory for the
operators
Knapp claims that the Tulsa Of
flee Is running with four girls and
seven men. some Qt the strike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

First 10 giyo American children a
better chance ln tho world II has
been figured out from a strictly ~
nuuriul standpoint that chula
schooling Is worth 10 him $40 day
Tor ovory day that ho attends Sec
ond. tp protect and strengthen tho
unuon for whore young people make
good they holp 90 mako our nation
both slfn ana useful when thcy
ful, 70 that oStont America fails n
rol'iy 'ooh upou the buy ar pIrl
who stays out pf school ~ % Stacker.
Attendance a. school i~. therefore.
pointed out ua patriotic duty. CO..
Fcnilnl government welfare work
but while tho country gains. tho
hoy or girl viii after time IeNtn
mat the greatest gain is a personal
ono. Hardly pupil goes through
tho "uiiro course without At aome
time being tempted 10 stop Happy
are thoro who have resisted this
temptation. FOR rhcy find I'm later Ilfo
that tho drudrorv of school work is
an Investment that paws them ro-
mnrkuhI' diNidcn1s Fathers and
m"Ihcrs h'ro have q great oppuru-
nifty ana great obligation II ia|
hard 20 ride bows md Pirls over incl
periods ~ discourogomcnt that
come 10 an Force will NOT avail IN
the long run. bat tnorc should Do
continually impressed ON 'ho,r minds
from earliest childhood the idoaIsI
nnd advantages ~ thorough cdu-
cation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

The women OF Tulsa have a rrcat
opportunity In tho approaching bond
election 20 knock lot ~ skcptcism
out OF tho mcu folks as 20 the influ-
encc Of the woman with tho ballot
or course, it is not alone thc woman
qualified to vote ON the bond proro-
sllion who viii determine ,hc result.
FOR the woman who cannot vote nm -
dor the law is Just ag much inter
ca'cl IN securing for Tulsa good
water as those who can vote. and
they can wicld an influence Just ag
powerful, They can mako thoir
husbands. sons. brothers and men
friends vote right V thcy but try.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
Flaygronnds fnr Chna.--

NUN'FNIHcd UTIv ma -T--|"
Strnction for children r5. IA IN.
hugurated at Central p,,i. zen In.
the efforts Of the public "a nltoug6
Miss Eunice Bronson o., S ana
school faculty, Will b, "' hga
Sey Snery evening from 9 o'clock n,s,
uatk' Story tellings VIII o--Ypv' '... .,...
IlrM haf hour, gamos The second @ ,n'
buperNiaed play will au from, VIZ
O'clock on. The same adyartar. -.
De oiter'd AZ the Celia Clinton scs,...
grounds In WcNt Tulsa ''hoo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
A Chance to Live
NJ. &. q.
TmE sTRNNGE MnRI.n-

hAa'f - u h"NhNH N'iAtHls
Shc closed her eyes and saw Wis
ION ~ home the untldy supper table
with tho lamp In the middle. and
spots ON tho red. checkcrcd cloth
whore Iituc Jim had stopped his
soup The hot cldttered room WIN
her cot In the corner. and jamie
snufflnE with cold as She bent
over her geography lesson. the book
propped on her plaid lap The dis
ordered kitchen odorous ~ tea and
cabbage. Her mother. tircdly wash
INK tho dishes and Aunt MoRVic In
her tailored sk,re and blouse. with
Oh" faded checked apron lied on.
driving them. In tho surge OF home
sickness that engulfed her. how
dear 70 an seemeii And how ftr.
ftr away
The bed was neSr enough the
window Tor Aunie'e eyes. as AZ home.
Go look e'ralEht M into the blue
black sky. This a. last was the
same. The same winkiug stars. only
moro of ih"w Annio kept her gaze
un The friendly stars. wondering ~
tho folks 700 homo were talking Of
her thinking OF Aunt Morglo stay
ing there ana sleeping IN her cot.
'h" nico room at tho lodgins house
rlyru mp.
And a. last she frll asleep Rut 3,
was never easy to fRU asleep Th,
DAYS. inu. were lonesome and long
and empty. and when Annie had
hron a. The Nevis farm a week 4;
seemed n month to her.
In tho tenement room az home
Aunt Margaret was lying awake.
thinking VI Annie, n 30 had boon
her habit tu think ~ herself she
would have had plenty ~ material
10 turn over Iu her mind. For many
yo're hcr world had been a small
hni oJdpu1'c room 100 "a good house.
hor daily trip in hrr bcsi rlofhcs To-
h"r neat office desk. hpr work we'll
performed and her wage her oWu-.
Like most gentle spinsicrg. she
hNd arranged her no with nice or
dcruncgs lf Ehe lacked colorful
interests 7hn nt 'o1sf possessed tho
negative blessings or tranquility and
sorluslun
But now her path was roughencd
Hers mo- longer tho quiet room az tho
end ~ Tho d1y The unhrokcn rest.
rho serene departure FOR office and
work Her world was disorrauizcd
IhClc wasn't a corner Tor privacy i'm
the llArran flf Not closet or
drawer shc could can her own. Her
fresh collars and cuffs were forever
g"'lng mixed Up with JAMES tum-
hIrh hair ribbons Her brush and
comb were usually 90 he found on
Tho shelf over tro kitchen sIovc or
ON chair beside a hHIf-cttcu annie.
or fallen into iho coal ecu''lo. Hcr
sleep was broken nightly by hmh-
h.H 4 =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

According 90 tho British chief ot
starr. thoro are % wars now going
on in distant lands Yct SAYS the
KanSns city Journal. the United
States cannot send its heroic young
or spend It's money 80 qucl any ~
them, owing 20 tho fact that the
league OF nations IS not In operation
and this country is not member Of
Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

breakers receiving as tt-s
month ana expenses t Vt as 1!n
FORMER salary rate M. ,u'feas to-
$50, He also stated U' ron sos 10
has made offers TO g'@ ] me office
t6em p'i@"Go "a tor,., YIN which would s,'l, c,a,
t,Y ,e" 10 20 i9rtrii all rights Of - s.,'. cause
~, II Il. Gale. manage S,a'of. ~,
M 2itIce. denied these ,b W. NE
10y, an SAID that an application" S."s,Lg,'
striNers would he cons,der.SS from
ne INevl9us record OF tho sn,lPo n upon
lie stated that no excesg ,,n ,',mp'oye.
.s n..ns PAD ana that me strkt,. y.
oeeh replaced by complete tos.hl'i ,s h'i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
OKLAHOMA
OUTBURSTS

Our idea OF a captain of industry
IN Spencer Abbott. who ear trade
one ordinary ball player for two
equally as good
Marriage. II Ruth Law Is correctly
quoted. is often serious handicap
to a woman who has picked out
aviation as a career.
There is also this about a.. No
body suspected that Tulsa had so
many beauty parlors until this water
campaign warmed up.
1t Is rather funny. when you come
Ia think about IL, what strange
things try to inject Themselves into
the water campaign ~ an Issue.
Loyalty to his own state is the
reason given hy Guy RidcnhQur or
Ninlta for turning down $40 a
month offer tu play ban I'm Indiana.
As We understand the stroet car
strike situation I'm MuskoEcc. the
only thing now which prevents a
settlement is mutual hatred between
Manager Long and the employees.
Tho girl dowuesltrs, who has hc-
come quite u base ban fan. says thc
understands the reason the home
team does not win more games Be-
because 40 many ~ the players walk
instead OF running
For good OF the .cau,c." John
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

Tho question OF rail and wire
transportation, says tho Philadelphia
Public Ledger. is tho most important
that confronts congress today Husi-
ness waits on It's solution. Figura-
lively. no wheel will urR At full
rpood until tho tAnglc In tho trans
pertation systems iE unklnked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
PHONE 5000
THURSDAY. JUNE 90. 1919.

The Spirit also helpsih our mfr Mite .
f"r Ne tBow not what 80 should rfay ioi
- vs ought, bat the Spirit itself mAkett
iniaro~ssion for us with EroauinFs which
cannot be uttered. Rom. At2d a
tome gracious Spirit source % love.
Wtth light and comfort from Ab1vs
Re thou our rusrdlAn thou our ruids.
Ver every thought and siep preside
ousnoh not tho Spirit Thess. $40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

with bolshevism stin kicking. per
haps that financial expert who est
mates that It will take s,Oo0. 600
600 TO recupcrate Russia was a little
premature In making hts estimateA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

II iar suggested to those whose
ambition Is TO mako an overseas
night that the Pacific "a not quite On
turbulent a body Of wator as tho At
lantio, and that tho fog is not nearly
90 thick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

Tho only item entering into tho
high cost Of living which is coming
down Is tho postage stamp. After
July you can again send a letter
through the mails for two cents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

In going TO Washington TO be
confidential adviser 20 President
Wilson" tho Columbus Record does
not believe CarranzAE son In law
with find no has great deal to oc-
oupy his time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

A great many Britons. says tho
Buffalo Commercial. are strongly In
favor Of tho league OF nations he
CAUSE they regard It ms guarantee
OF future help by me United states
In case OF trouble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

seer and ski'ilcs wcrn a pair
seen together everywhere
Skittles vanished a. Won ~
Beer Is now about 10 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
Mornlnr or E,onIaE WItA aurd,J

BY CARRIER IE TuLRA. SAND YPRING8
KENDALL AND Nrp YORK
horulnE or Evening With SUNDAY.
Ter Week ',.t.,,....., -
Ter Year, IN AdvanrS ...t........ r. 90.
Morninr and Evening With SUNDAY
Per Year In Advance ............. 10 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

The girl on South Main, who has
boon spending a Few days with some
country cousins says wheat hNr-
vcsttnE ls go shocking that she has
decided iu Nuru dow fhr last
proposal shc received from a young
farmer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-19
Ne1u Fall Suits


Mems Clothing the fall styles
clothing for customers and certainly getting
ands
models showing
Frstc
there
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-19
Suits Priced from $500 to $4,000
In the Bargain Basement
Saturday for Men

Mems Roundhouse Overalls in blue and
striped, worth $3.50 and $780, our price---S2OO
Lee Unionalls in heavy blue and khaki best
made worth $500, our price now per suit--S4.O0
Mems Blue Striped Work Shirts, worth
$l.50, special ---N Csc
Mems Heavy Gray Sweaters, worth $500,
special for ------------ 1926
Boys Blue Overals, all sizes, 9 to IA, worth
$780, special for ----- SI.25
Boys Corduroy Suits, all sizes, worth
$1,000, special --z--- $3.50
Men Extra Heavy Blue and Gray Work
Shirts, worth $780, special ------ SI.25
Mems good Flannel Wool Shirts, priced
special for --- $685.
in9 Mems Heavy Corduroy Pants, extra good
values at at------A .lsN S495
Boys good Corduroy Pants, all Sizes pric-
ed special, pair, ------ $2.75
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-19

b D is M@an only f the y M% M% w "a l m ere
pen her h
believe Il wb ii o. oramm rs hom al d toners salts m n m h u IS no
Y