davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-14
OBCHODOVANf ZLATOU
MENOU.

Zfizenec uradu pro potiranf
lichvy V Praze Alois Krizek,
ktery z narizeni ministerstva
financi patra po obchodnicich
CHI valutou, seznamil Sc ma
hodou S muzem, o nemz jiz dri
We slysel, re jest podobnymi
Obchodniky znam. Pravym
imenem sc mu ovsem nepfed-
stavil, ale "a to pred MIN roz-
vfjel re zkusenosti takove zna-
losti tajnostf a praktik obchod
niku cizimi valutami, re muz
nabyl brzy nezvratneho pre-
svedceni, re jednd jednim z
cechu a primo Sc no zeptal,
.iest-li by nechtel zlato koupiti.
Detektiv ma mic jineho necekal
a po pfisvedcujicf odpovedi Sc
Znamil no omen muz S uredni-
ky pojiSt' ovny "Foenix" Jaro-
slavem Lotrekem a Leopoldem
Schubertem, ktefi byli ochot-
nj obchod sprostredkovati.
Jsout' oba z naroda, jemuz ta-
kove "ksefty' jsou druhou pTi-
roZenosti. Zavedli detektiva do
Lotrekova bytu V ulici Maneso-
We ma Kr:il. Vinohradech, kde
"a nedlouho objevil Sc obchod-
mix dobytkem Almost Hicks z
Rozd'alovic, jemuz Sc vSak ku-
pee nezdal dosti spolehlivy a
proto ze zacatku prohlasil, re
zadneho zlata nema. Ale kdyz
dostal Cd svych spolecniki u
jisteni, re je to muz naprosto
spolehlivy, zacal Sc kupcem
smlouvati a konecne ujednal
125 korun "a 10 fir. a 130 ko-
run "a zlatou desetikorunu,
proti cemuz nebyly cineny zad
ne namitky. Teprve potom ro-
:evfel Hicks svoji brasnu a Wy
tahl z nj 265 zlatych deseti-
franku, 7 zlatych dvacetifran-
XII, 10 kusu zlatych dvaceti-
korun a 201 zlatych desetiko-
run cekal dychtive, az ku-
pee ukaze sve tisicikoruny. Ale
ten vytahl jen svoji legitimaci
a poloziv ruku ma zlato, pro-
nesl pro prodavace priserna
slova: "Jmenem zakona to "a
bavuji!" Mezi pfftomnymi ma
stala panika, ale panove Sc u
klidnili hned, jakmile detek-
tiv- vytahl revolver a klidne
prohlasil, ze Sc bude proti ma
sill braniti. Ale komu zabave-
ne zlato nalezi, nikdo pry ne
vi. Nehlasi Sc k nemu ami pan
Lotrek, ami pan Schubert, OBJ
chodnik Hicks pax tvrdi, re
mu no sveTil ma nadrazi V Jici-
ne neznamy urednik, jehoz
imeno a adresu vGbec nezna.
Snad to objasni dalsi vysetfo-
vani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-14
Aientaty ma Slovensku. Po-

Aientaty ma Slovensku. Po-
merry ma Slovensku vyvijeji sc
podivnym zpusobem. V zapetl
jsou totiz odtamtud hlaseny
diva 1toky, 2 nichz prvy spa
chan byl rucnim granatem,
druhy polozenim pekelneho
nastroje pod tiskarnu. Prvy
Gin spachal neznamy pachatel
V noci z 25 ma 26. bfezna, ho-
div do dvora .Andr. JanCeka v
Ruzomberku granat, ktery ex-
plodoval, pfi cemz byly stfepy
slime poSkoZeny zdi staveni. O
pfipadu druhem pise dne 80.
bfezna dennik "Slovak" Ru
zomberku vychazejici nasle-
dovne: V noci patku ma sobo
tn podlozil jakysi bezboznik
pod tiskarnu Leva pekelny ma
stroj, ktery mel 0 10. hodine
ranni vybuchnout tiskarnu
znicit. Vrahovi neprislo ami ma
mysl, re by mohlo byti pTi W.
buchu usmrceno SO lidi, kteri
| v tiskarne pracuji. To ie ia IL
dumilna, obetava prace, KITE
rou Sc honosi, re chteji dati IL
du chudobnemu chleba. A "a
tim ami nejmensim Sc nepoza
stavuji mad tim, re by vice nez
so lidi bylo zbaveno poctiveho
vyd6lku. Zajimavym pfi tom
je, re omen pumovy utok ma
statek JancekGv kladen je ma
vrub pfislusniku strany lidove,
zatim vSak, jak pripad druhy
ukazuje, jsou to lide zcela il
neho razu, kteri bojuji proti
pokojnym obcanGm granaty a
pekelnymi stroll.
Slovni bohatstvi dsti. Jest
mnoho matek, jez V radosti
mad prvnim slovem sveho dec
ka 81 zapisuji jeho slovicka,
iichz zdrave madame dite uni
We veku 1870 mesicG casio
uz 60, ba nekdy az 200. Dite
dvoulete zvatla 120 SLOW, a d.
te ctyrlete ma We SVEN slovni-
cku pres 1000 SLOW. Dite Sc u
ci slovicknm pojmenovanim
pfedmetG, iez vidi a tn cim ci-
lejSi jest decko, tim vice wilma
a dovede vysloviti. "Pamatni-
cky matek prvnimi slovy je-
jich deti nemely by schazeti V
zadne rodine, nebot' pGsobi po
letech jeste poteSeni nejen
matkam, ale detem a tfeba i
detem jejich deti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-14
PROTISTAVKOVNf ZAKON
ODPORUCEN.

Washington, 13. kvetna. -
Podvybor senatni mezistatni
obchodni komise dnes pravo-
platne rozhodl, aby znama
Poindexterova pfedloha byla k
-dalsimu projednavani odporu-
cena. Nova pfedloha jedna hla
vne proti stavkam ma drahach.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-14
CEsTNEFlO UzNANi

cd Americkeho Cerveneho Xii
re "a sluzby a peel venovanou
rodinam ceskoslovenskych do
brovolniku v Clevelandu po
cas- valky prvy rok po valce,
dostalo Sc mistnim ceskym pra
covnikdm V akci osvobozovacf
pani M. Zemanove, predsedce
pomocneho odboru Vcelek, pa
nun rev. O. Zlamalovi, predse
dovi ceskoslovenskeho vojen-
skeho vyboru, K. Bernreitero-
vi, pokladnikovi tehoz vyboru
a Josefu Maskovi, tajemnikovi
ceskoslovenske odvodni kan
celaTe V Clevelandu.
Jmenovani krajane byli po-
zvani do uradovny Americke-
no Cerveneho Krize, kde k
MIN promluvil predseda mistni
odbocky, colonel H. w. Pond
a poukazal, jak Cechoslovdci v
Clevelandu konali uspesne svo
il povinnost po dobu valky, je-
jich organisace jak ochotne ma
pomahaly V dile lidskosti a
snazily Sc pfispeti tenn, jejichz
zivitelove Sli bojovati "a nej-
vyssi ideally lidstva, "a svobo-
du a demokracii.
Zmfnil Sc, jak vyse uvede.
nj cinovnici vzdy ochotne SUI
castnovali Sc schnzi a porad s
Amer. Cerv. Krizem, institute
tuto praci usnadnovali V je-
Jim humannim dile radou
skutkem napomocni byli a dnes
kdy mono vykonanou praci
pfehlednouti, potesenim pro.
hlasuje, re jen teto ochote a
spoluprici jest co dekovati, re
Amer. c. Kfiz mohl V tax vel
ke mife rodinam ceskosloven.
skych dobrovolnikd V Clevelan
du prispeti.
Ma d1kaz, re 81 Americky
Cerveny Kriz prace svych spo,
lupracovniku vazi, povazuje
81 on "a cest odevzdati jmeno-
vanym cinovnikGm diplomy u
znani pfipnouti cestne od-
znaky "a prokazane sluzby.
Pani Zemanova, jakoz vsi
chni tri panove byli timto Wy.
znamenanim mile pfekvapeni
a to tim vice, re Sc Jim no do
stale cd instituce ciste americ.
ke, ktera tax dala ma jevo, re
dovede dobrou praci a skutky
ocenit a jich 81 vazit. Ami jed
ma odbocka Am. c. Krize We
Spoj. Statech neudelala tolik
pro rodiny nasich legionarG CO
'udelala odbocka Clevelandski
a zaslouzi 81 "a to vdeku vSech
nasich krajanG. Tim pozoru.
hodnejsi je ia okolnost, re sa-
ma zadnych dikG cd mas me-
zada, naopak ty, jenz il byli v
akci napomocni a sluzeb JET
pro mistni rodiny legionafG "a
dali. sama vyznamenava.
Takovym zpHsobem Sc do
bfi pracovnici povzbuzuji X
dalSf Ginnosti a ne pomluvami
a nevdekem. jichz Sc mnohym
"a vsechnu praci a obeti casio
dostane.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-14
Poor !!

Cechoslovaci. Kdo by 81
pfal prodat neb koupit, po
pi'ipade vymenit n6iaky ma
jetek "a farmu V okoli Cor
ldtt, 'Newburgu a podobne,
necht' mne navstivf V 1radov
ne J. L. Cleary Real Estate,
roh Harvard a Broadway.
Tam 81 'muzeme promluviti
a o Vasem pfani Sc poradit.
Zavolejte tel. Union 898-L.
Sluzbovolny
JOHN PETER,
Cechoslovan.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
SEE CONSERVATIVE
U.S.LABOR BOARD
Only Union Row Over |. c. c.
Decision Will Upset
Predictions.

Predictions that the conservative"
element would predomlnate among
labor's nominees for the National La
Dor Board. which the President will
create. were strengthened. today.
This calculation can be upset only
by a row by some union heads over
the action OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission, just announced, that
subordinate officials" among en-
ployes shall vote on labor's nominees
for the tribunal.
Big brotherhood and affiliated
workers today confessed disappoint-
ment over the commissions decision.
The Subordinate officials" were con-
stituted by the commission as a fourth
group. with other three classes OF
railway employees. The four classes,
making up labor's entire group. will
name six men. from whom three will
be chosen by the President.
Admittedly, the executives are
pleased. Subordinate officials" In
clude yardmasters. master mechanics
and others holding posts OF similar
Importance. Many OF them are
strongly sympathetic with the rail-
way executives. The commission held
that the new reorganization was spe-
cfic in providing that this group
should have a voice in the selection OF
nominees, and thereby amended reg
ulations previously issued to govern
the nominations.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
WIFE ADOPTS WAR
BABY OF HUSBAND
Baltimore Woman Agrees to
Bring Up Infant Of
French Girl.

BALTIMORE March 24.--An in
FAINT born to Miss Leonie Winckel, or
France, and OF which Kenneth Mac
Nichol, living on the Reisterstown
road, near Reisterstown. declares he
is the father, has been adopted by
Mr.. MacNichol and his WIFE, Mrs
Louise Il. MacNichol. according to an
order signed yesterday by Judge Dun
can in the circuit court at Towson.
Judge Duncan was informed that
the mother, who gave birth to the
child December 20 last in Washing
ton. according to the petition OF Mr.
and Mrs. MacNichol. is to return TO
France with her infant and retain
possession OF IL for seven years or
until other arrangements may be
made by mutual agreement The ac'
ton makes the child an heir or Mr..
and Mrs. MacNichol and is given the
name of Edith MacNichol
Tho petition OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Nichoi sets forth that Kenneth Mac
Nichol was In the United States army.
medical corps, and while stationed at
Mehun-sur-Yevre, France. In August,
1913, became Intimately acquainted
with Leonie Winckel; that he return
ed to the United States in June, 1913,
and that Leonie Winckel followed him
In August of the same year, and on
December 20. 1919, gave birth to a
child, the father being Kenneth Mac
Nichoi." 1t is stated further that the
petitioners desire the child to bear
the name of it's father and that they
want to provide for and properly edu-
cate her.
A written consent of the mother, In
English and French. accompanied the
petition. 1t is as follows: This is to
earthly that nf free VIII j
grant permission to Kenneth Mac
Nichol to legally adopt my infant
Edith. However, it is understood that
the child is to remain in my posses
sion for the first seven years, or until
other arrangements are made between
her parents by adoption and myself
by mutual agreement"
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
G. W. U. STUDENT SOCIETY
ELECTS new OFFICERS

The Pyramid Honor Society, the
most exclusive student organization
at George Washington University,
held its semi.annual election of new
members at a luncheon held yester-
day afternoon at the New Ebbitt
Hotel. The list will be announced
within a few days.
Membership in the organization is
limited. and only those students who
have attained high scholarship and
who have distinguished themselves
as leaders in student activities are
eligible. Several new members are
elected each fall and spring. The
spring initiation will be held in sew
eral weeks.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
AERIAL TRAFFIC LAWS
ARE URGED BY MENOHER

Adoption by civilian filters of the
army air service rules of the air"
has been urged by General Menoher,
director Of air service. 1t was explain
ed that conformity to a single set OF
rules would tend to reduce danger
both to the fliers and the public.
Rules under which army flying is
conducted give the right Of way to
lighter -than-ai craft and provide
passage to the right. For the pro-
lection OF the public the throwing
overheard OF anything but ballast
sand or water--is prohibited. Low
flying and exhibition work over cities
may take place only by special per-
mission.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef in
Washington

Prices realized on swift a. Com
many. sales OF carcas beef on ship
ments sold cut for period shown
below, as published In, the news
pspeTs, averaged as follows, show
inr the tendency OF the market;
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
Chorus Girl Duns Phone
Company for Sleep Lost
By Wrong Number" Calls

NEW YORK, March 24.-For
1--WE mornings In succession Gloria
Toy. chorus girl. was aroused
from her slumbers at 0 o'clock
by the ringing OF the telephone In
her apartment and the subsequent
information that central had
wrong number.
On the basis OF her salary OF
s26 a night for three hours work
az a theater. she has sent a bill
to the telephone company for
seysnty-fye minutes time"
Figure out the amount OF the bill
yourself.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
2 YOUTHS ACCUSED OF
$4,000 EXPRESS THEFT

Arrested in connection with the
theft of $4,000 worth of express ship
ments from automobiles Of the Amer
lean Railway Express Company, Rus
sell Dickerson, twenty-three years
old, of % Congress court northwest.
and Percy Ford, twenty-one years old,
3O5 Ninth street northeast, are being
held today at the First precinct po-
lice station.
According to the detectives, they
have recovered about $4,000 worth of
goods said to have been stolen from
express wagons.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
SON OF DIR. GRAYSON
CHATS WITH PRESIDENT

While ambassadors. foreign ENJOYS
and ministers wait in vain for an
audience with President Wilson. the
two-year-old son of DR.. Cary T. Gray
son. had long and confidential chat
with him today during a motor ride
for an hour and half In the Vir-
ginia hills.
The boy occupied a seat next to the
President, and piled him continually
with questions as the car sped over
the road
The Washington times., 1920-03-24

They Wither Too Soon!
This disappointing ultimatum may be
avoided II you get the flowers from GUIDE
1914 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
FIGHT PROPOSED BOOST
OF ALL PULLMAN FARES
State Railway Commissions and
Public Can't See ~ Minimum
For Berths.

The Pullman Company's proposal
to raise parlor car rates 20 per cent
will be vigorously opposed by State
railway commissions and representa-
tives OF the public.
Briefs setting forth arguments in
opposition are to be filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
soon after the Pullman Company for
mally files its proposed new tariffs.
A thirty-day period is allowed In
which to enter objection.
Pullman rates, under the tariffs to
be filed, would fix 81 as a minimum
charge on lower berths and a mini
mum charge OF so cents each on par
lor seats
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
"NUTMEGGERS." MEET.

A meeting of the organization COM
mittee of the Connecticut State So
ciety met last night at the home OF
G. S. Strong at the Seville Apartments
to draw up a constitution and bylaws
for the organization. IT was voted
to make a drive for increased MEM
bership. Benjamin Sherman, chair
man of the committee, presided. WILL
lam ]. Gale, secretary of the society
was appointed to take charge of the
arrangements for the membership
drive.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
WILL NAME CAST FOR
LAW PAGEANT TONIGHT

The pageant Community Service
which will be put on under the di-
rection of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest
for the Washington College of Law.
will be given rehearsals tonight at
Community Service headquarters, 91S
Tenth street northwest. The big in
terest in the rehearsals will be the
announcement of those who will be in
the cast for the program to be given
by the LAWYERS at Rauscher's on the
night of April I.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
GERMAN WARSHIPS WILL
REACH U. S. NEXT MONTH

The German battleship Ostfries-
land, the cruiser Frankfurt and three
destroyers, which were "allocated to
the United States for purposes of de,
struction," will arrive at New York
probably the last week in April.
These ships were the share OF the
United States of the German feet. the
share Of each nation being based on
its proportionate losses in tonnage
during the war. The Navy Depart
ment will send a convoy for these
prizes. After being put on exhibition
for a year the vessels will be taken
out to sea and sunk either by gunf1re
or scuttling.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
ADDRESS ON ALASKA.

Thomas Riggs, governor of Alaska,
will address an open meeting OF the
Girls Friendly Society, in the audi
torium of the Interior Department.
Eighteenth and + streets northwest
this evening at s o'clock. Moving pic
lures and q pageant are also on the
program.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
YOU WOULDN'T TRY
 TO TAME A WILDCAT
MT. Dodson Warns Against Use ot Treacherous, Dangerous
 calomel.

Calomel saliyates It's mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug gish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it, causing eramping and nausea.
 If you feel bilious, headachy, eonsti- pated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get bottle of Dodr sons Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without mak- Ing you sick, just go back and get your money.
 If you take calomcl today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, 1t may salivate you, while if you ta6e Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It's harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children !; they like it.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
Strategic Move.

Presence of mind is great thing. boy came running to his father with the news that man had fallen through the open coal hole.
 Clap the cover on quick and call the policeman said his father. We must arrest him for trying to steal our coal or he will be suing us for damages. - Boston Transcript.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01

 pride that Alabama Mr. Ktn Alabama they possibly North Carolina which country Mr. Mann of Illinois Mr. Speaker it reported me the other day Sbley S31 bushels of the IIadey
 
  CoupevIle, Mr. ubey From what has been said by colleagues it looks like the made i (Laugher)
 
  tct all prizes LApplause)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01

Beware of the man whol ble gifts consist of sympat1V Q
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
Practicina aw.

The Yegg-Well. you got me, all right, mister l s'pose you're going to turn me over 10 the bulls.
 The Eminent CounselOr-Certainly not. In that case I'd get only a witness Zee of a dollar. I'm going to be your attorney. My retaining fee will be this roll of bils I found in your vest. Good night
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01

Maglc. Just dTop a IiftIe FTeez( Dn that touchy corn, instantly it stC nching, then you lift the corn off " the fingers Trulyl No humbug !,
 Try Freezone! Your druggist j tiny bottle for few cents, sufi9 to rid your feet of every hard < : soft corn, or corn between the and calluses, without one part o pain, soreness or irritation. F3Ro is the discovery of a noted Cf genius.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01

IlIHUIG ! WdHI 10 UOOsJ WlSsOuFI a little. l have in my hand a letter from the editor of a farm paper stat ing that a prize of $1,000 for the best five acres of corn in the United States has been awarded to J. R. Shelton of Holden, Johnson county Mo-, the ay- craze yield being 1271a bushels an acre.
 MT Wood of Indiana. The same first prize that you are talking about went to Washington. Gaughter.)
 Mr Bankhead. Mr. Sneaker. I
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
The Pianist

This pianist is charging he enou2 for a little music 1 wonder how figures it-by the note?" l
 Dunno. He's making fealt racket" /
 'Tn say he is Probably he chafg, by the pound d"-Judge.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01

states in the eastern and northeastern part of the United States, are over looking opportunities to get maple su- gar and sirup for home use, as well as for sale at very little cost.
 While Americans commonly think of the maple sugar industry as con fined largely to circumscribed areas in New England and New York, there are, as a matter of fact, many pO- tential sugar bushes" in the region
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
Proud Congressman Boast of Record Corn Yields

ID PROCEEDINGS produced
  Speaker speak
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01

the commission scientific raid the treasury Many hold this legislation expected
  adopts 
  a civil employee. notatiOn
  years"
   service
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
Whaddymean by Saying "MapIe Sugar" These Days

r of sugar weather led depar
 thousand throughout comprising than
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
Civil Service a Scientific Raid on Treasury?'

 "A nefieency
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01

represented Obadiah R. of and Clarence D. Clark of Wyoming The Canadians Charles Merah A J. Powell William considered raby waterway; of improvement development ports and the seaboard ) influence
  GOO horse be deyeped ( effect existing projected between the special the New canal
 During Buffalo developed 
 e proposed est are n favor of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01

tHVe IS m pTOgfeSS.
 The joint commission on the re- classification of the 100000 federal employees in the District of Columbia will report to congress a compre- hensive reform plan worked out with the assistance of a staff of experts from Arthur Young & Co.,, the Chicago accounting concern which recently re- classified the 6O,00O government em- ployees of Canada.
 Representative Mann of Illinois eo,,o +;Daa orc docor;bo5 tba 1.,orly of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01

extending Carolina Missouri mak of srup which two f. pounds of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
A Colossal Success

In the first 80 days of this great retiring
from-business sale we turned hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of fine merchandise into cash.
but there still other hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth that must be sold in this grand three weeks
SALE Prices have been numerically slashed again and
determined lot of empty shelves and bare
counters in all 20 buildings by Monday night Nov. %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

For Thursday, Nov. l1th.
Nice Bookfold Percales,
all day, per yard .l3c
Fancy Peaberry Coffee,
all day, s pounds for sl.o0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
the six days:

For Wednesday, Nov. 10th
Fancy Outing Flannels,
all day, per yard Ice
Bulk Compound Lard, all
day, 6 pounds for .$l.O0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

For Monday, Nov. 9th.
Best dress prints, all day,
per yard .12Nac
Choice Ris Coffee, all day,
2 pounds for ......$l.oo
For Tuesday, Nov. 9th.
Mems Best Overalls, all
day. ..$l.0S
Fancy Head Rice, all day,
Il pounds for ..$l.O0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
6 Grand Opening Days

For Friday, Nov. 18th.
Best Heavy Work Shirts,
all day ......... .S5c
Canned Tomatoes, all day,
8 for .$1.00
For Saturday, Nov. 18th
Fancy Bookfold Gingham,
all day, per yard ..l5c
Best Navy Beans, all day,
IA pounds for .$l.00
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

of this final sale-Nov. 9Th
to Nov. 18th. Below we
list some big specials for each of
the six days:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
All Okla a hOma Is Ia

And now that cold weather has arrived thd
anything like the drive that will be made d
Suits, Overcoats,' Heavy Dress Goods, Cloal
etc. But we are ready for you at each
and can take care of the crowds no mattd
ence to us now as these goods must be sd
three weeks final CLOSE-OUT.
We perfectly satisfied with the money have made
be able give you the benefit of these tremendous sal
and the bargains you receive will cause you to remember