davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
HOPPING DAYS ENDED
Young TuIsans Fear III" Scat tpon
Spare Tire In Rear OF Auto
IiCInMsc of pns,ihlc Walk.

Gone are tn" days OF hopping
wagons ana other vehicles by the
small boy, And tho passing out Of
hia cnr" popular pastime tp boy
hCod mag bC laid AT the dOo~ Of the
automobile. For the stealing uf rides
on autos H. more dangerous than
stealing Tiacs ON freight trains and
this sport due 10 education has been
all but eliminated.
Interviews with several member =
ot the juvenile world convince ore
that the small bpy fears too
"moOch" "A ridc on the tire carrier
Not because II isn't pleasant ridiug
nor because Of tho growl OF the car
Ownor-thcsc only lead the boy 10 do
more "hpping.' But the Inability
of the tad TO leave the swiftly NOV
ms vehicle at win and the ppssihil-
him from yeuturiug onto the tempt
ing seat a. "A spare fastened on
u car Cld.
1'hrs" are probably th" only rea'
sons for l"t"gring fhC boys from
committing what was once second
nature 20 hoyhOOd. But the r"a'
sons are no doubt sufficiont for fe"
accidents are eyer reported here
where thp boy was hopping
ride
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
S K E E T

one CONSUMING lovc was this pfrk
OF dogs. Prince his horse followed
next. He cared for his family some,
in tho same utterly Indifferent, IT.
responsible way that he cared TO-
himself.
on this occasion Josh had offered
to give me my choice OF The pups
for five dollars. lie took me out 10
the kennel and crawling half way
through the narrow doorway, hand-
cd them out one at TIM" Tor my
inspec ticn, He claimed them 10 %
the best uf English Red Bone. hpW
he had managed to soil "ltally Snn
Reaglcs and foS hounds from me
same bitch in preceding years ~
not profess 10 know, They were an
hiack and tan, with large dropping
ears that almost hid their sleepy
little eyes. TO have told one from
another would nave been impossi
bic. except for tho las, ana NJ JOSH
drew this one out Of tho kennel nc
straightcnod up. Gripping 1t h.
the loose skin al the nap of the
neck, he held it out At arms Length
viewing it with disgust
Dang. he's shore a runt,' CON
fieed tho why liltlo D2aI k"r, 'B.r'
the lcotIcs: ere see for four weeks
/ ourter took him ter the river
with the other three Then as az
afterihought he added, Il specs
hon he all right though once h'
gets In shape
That animatc1 little hulk OF skir
and bones hlinkcd drQusily AZ vs. a.
he danElcd there In mid air. H.
had which himself 10 sleep early
that morning, and 10 look at hin
his size ccrtg'rly seemed TO Riv'
some oxcusa for complaining OF IN
lot In hfe.
Some how or other Josh man
aged to dispose Of the Litter. III
sold several u them, Prince stepped
on another, and one stretched MN
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
|NDAY CLOSING MEETS DISFAVOR
MuSkOgee Man Once Camped
Under Big Black Jack Tree
Where Court House Stands

Tulsans, living today in a most
modern and metropolitan city, with
it's akyscrapcts. it's paved streets aud
boulevards. its hiE department stores
its numerous railroads and lis al
most countless automobiles that fill
the streets, would scarcely believe
that Main street was a wilderness
only n few sears ago, growing "a pro-
fusion of blackjack trees, grars and
brush.
Ilut II was.
Clarence W. Turner OF Musi>ogco
pioneer cattleman and az present
one of the states prominent hard
Warp merchants remembers the
time distinctly when the town or the
city OF Tulsa had not even been
thought Of.
He remembers ono incident par
tlcularly.' In June, 1852, he campcd
under a blackjack tree whore the
Tulsa county courthouse now stands
At that time ne could look In every
direction az Par AZ tho eye could
reach without seeing single house
or other structure built 10y the hand
OF man. There were not oven any
fences
Turner had sent a herd OF 2.50C
| cattle from Texas to northeast Ok
| iahoma. In some manner the COW
boys had lost part OF them. Wore
| OF the incident was sent 10 siim. HC
Immediately hitched "a team o'
bays" 10 tho old blackboard ant
came up to assist IN the search.
| In time the lost cattle were found
They had forded the Arkansas river
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

At that time there was no bridge
across the river. George Perry
man had just completed n ferry
boat and had used li once or twice.
When Turner made his visit there
was no approach to the ferry land
Ing The excavation was so abrupt
ia tho bank that Turner's buggy
could not he driven onto the ferry
behind the team. The horses were
unhitched aud taken down a path.
ana tho buggy was lowered To the
ferry landing with a rope.
Turner has lived I'm this section
OF tho country for more than fifty
years. fgutativcly. he knows cv-
cry Hcro. every hin and every wall
ley. lie has riddun over 1t on a
horse and In a blackboard, and. more
recently, hc has travcrsud Somo oi
II In an AUTOMOBILES.
'"rhoso were great times" ho said
the other day while visiting In Tulsa
''lhoru were no roads, but there
Wcr" a few trails when | stood
ON the prcson, site e. Tulsa Ia those
pioneer days | didn't dream that
tho second largest city In the stat,
would be built There | could hav.
bought the land Tulsa now occupie,
FOR few dollars an acre. Ia thoa,
| dayS II was valued only for the gras.
| 1t would provide for cattle.
And ] didn't think my campin,
ground under that old blaclIjacl
tree back In 1882 would some dn,
| provide u sit for the location %
| Tulsa county's courthouse" he ad
| dpd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
RANK FIRST
ON LIST OF LOST
Varied Collection Is Held
at High School Office
for Girl Students.
Wonan--the eternal question.
HAYNn't YAiI over WnndNrnd what

Wonan--the eternal question.
Haven't you over wondered what
o high school girl carries in her
pockets? "Yes I've wondered" you
say, but ] am no detHctive."
But 1t II a mystery that can nc
solved---sotved without tho aid ~ an
X-ray, Craig Kennedy or Sherlock
Holmes or without oven consulting 8
q spirttuafist.
Just saunter In to the high school
some morning and read tho litN OF
lost articles posted In the Railways.
or better st!ll visit tho principals
office and look over tho collection
of found" articles which daily gath
ers there--and increases.
From the found" list a truer in
ventory Of the feminine pocket can
be arrived at. because many OF the
little trifics which find their way
eventually to the waste basket--the
owner would never have subjected
to the pitilcss publicity OF the lost
lis:.
Powder puffs viii. have to be
awarded first place. Every high
school girl carries one--that Ia after
she has been q "co-ed" for a month
or so. An enormous number OF
these aids to human beauty are
lost but tho school authorities are
dissatisfied--they openly assert that
they wish all were lost. Than comes
the ever elusive note book. They
pile high In the found collection and
every lost list contains notices OF
rewards for the return of some
body's English notes Fountain
pens, pencils, fancy work." The
Tale Of Two Cities" or IA copy o'
Shakespeare closely follows the not'
book. And no fond collection il com
piete without several crepe DO .hin'
handkorchiefs. LOUDLY perfumed.
hair ribbons, tally cards. movie
tickets and various other feminine
articles" that not even the ioscr car
explain tho worth nor the use or
And an occasional miniature OF wal
lace Reid or some other "hero' o
| the movies
Then there are hundreds o
chocolate bars. packages OF mint'
and gum that for a few minutes re
pose In one OF Miss Co-eds
| rockets,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
LONG TRA|LSLEAD
TO TEXAS REUNION
Ten Children, one /. G. of
Tulsa, to Join Parents
for Anniversary.

mir. and Mrs. T. j.. Long and the
whole dam family invite you to he
present at the celebration OF their
golden wedding anniversary Decem-
bsr Is. 1870, Longs farm. Mont
gomory. Texas"
That's the form OF invitation that
has been issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
Long. parents Of /. q. Long. pro-
prtetcr Of the American Engraving
company, for their golden wedding
anniversary. The form of invita-
ton IL unique. ON the outside b
photograph OF Mr.. and Mrs. Long
taken on their farm. Inside In
reproduction of commodious long
house. In the lower left corner are
the words home brew an every
thing" In the lower right corner
is a picture Of two men preparing a
barbecue.
Tho anniversary date carries
something olso unique. II is To he
held on |. q. Lohgs' birthday and on
the birthday OF his two Oldest broth
ers, twins, who aco dead.
1t will be "A family reunion, the
first at which all members of the
family viii have been gathered to-
gcthcr for j. years. Mr.. Long is 20
years Old and Mrs. Long GS.
OF the 10 living children, nine are
men, Although they are literally
scattered TO the four winds as re-
CARDS their places OF abode, they
keep In close touch with each other
Their names, ages and places OF
residence are: Perry, 4b, Shiro
Tex: Mace. 40. Fresno. Calf. Ed
a., Montgomery. Tex; VIII Al, Kan
sas city, Mo; j. D., Jr., 40. East
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
AMERICA HELD
IN CONFIDENCE
Montenegrins Believe in
Uncle Sam and His
Children.
RELIGION AND RIFLES
Toilers of Scant Soil on
Mountain Peaks Are Vic
tins of Fathlism.

pOpGORlTZA. Montenegro, pee.
ll.-No people are received in Mon
tcncgro with such general conf
dcnce and such frank welcome AS
Americans. \ United states pass
port furnishes an all-sufficiont en-
try TO any part Of tho country. The
people have a touching belief in the
disintercstcdneSS of Americans, in
striking contras, to tho aloorness
and suspicion with which they greet
other foreigners. Thls IL due large.
ly to the generous attitude OF IN,
United States toward Montenegro
during the war and TO the widest
relief work done 10y Americans.
The Montencgrins, who are al
most exclusively OF the Greek ortho
dox church. are serbian fugitive,
from the Turks. Thoy speak tn'
Serbian tonguei but instead o
deeming themselves on "A par with
other Serbians. they believe they
are a sort OF Serbian nristocracy.
Tho Montcnegrlns as "A rule ar,
extremely poor and live In thatche,
huis. The men generally carry suit'
an arsenal OF wea pons in their CIR
dies, which they regard aS thei
most precious possession. ENon IN
priests carry rifles. The women
though often beautiful. perform
most Of the mcniai tasks nnd 500,
lose their good looks. Large fami
lies are the rule.
The people are melancholy ant
fatalistic and believe In vampires
fairies, witches and ghosts. Tho,
believe that disease is brought b
evil spirits. TO keep out these spir
its or "j!nni." they always close thei
windows tightly al night.
With the exception Of a few fer
tile valleys. Montenegro IL a mas
Of jagged. gray rocks. with httl
patches OF earth that have been pa
iient!y gathered by the peasant
from the roadways and valleys an
carried TO sheltered hooks Thes
little plots are jealously gunrdc
and carefully cultivated. They pro
ducc only a few handful Of grai'
Yet entire families depend upo
them for sutSenance.
The men are brave. proud. courD
Gus and honest. Patriotism IL a pas
| zion with them, They regard pei
sonal valor as the highest virtu'
| They show their solidarity with TN
new Kingdom Of Croats. Sluvone
and Serbs by the mourning whjc
| they still wear in commcmoration G
| Kossovo, the fatal battle in ~hic
| Serbian Independence was stamp"
out bv the Turks for five centuries.
Both men and women wear
| crimson cap with a broad border G
! black silk, as a token of mournin
| for their defeat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
MAD MULLAH HAS
A CHARMED LIFE
Many Times Cornered,
But Has Not Yet
Been Caught.

LONDON, Dec. ii.--Tha Mad
MuIlah,' the dcrvish leader, who
seems To bear "a charmed life, is now
IN Abyssinia, safe from British pur-
suit but OF his numerous wives, sons
ana relatives, only hls eldest son
and brother escaped with him.
In the British campaign against
him, 60 of his personal followers
were killed, including seven Of his
sons, seven close relatives and fod,
OF his advisers. Six SONG, his five
wives four daughters two sisters
wore captured.
Picturesque details of the fruitless
attempts To capture tho derNish
chicftain are given In an official dis
patch from Geoffrey Francis Arch
er, the British governor of that pro-
tectoIatc.
In the early months OF this year.
tho dcryish forces were completely
routed. but the Mullah himself ono.
moro got away into tho interior,
bombing airplanes were used In the
campaign and The dispatch records
that on the approach Of the first air
squad, the Muilah collected his peo-
pie around him and awaited their
coming under white canopy used
on state occasions.
Some derylshes aftcrward report
ed that the Mullah saw in he air
planes "a divine manifestation,
Others said that he had been told
that the machines were Turkish and
came from Stambuul Constantine
pleJ To convey the sul,ans greetings.
1t was during this first air raid
that tho Mullsh narrowly escaped
with his life, His robes were singed
by a bomb and ho aftcrward pru-
IDENTIFY took refuge in the caves.
For many days, saya the dispatch
the Mullah was pursued by the
camel corps, often ON half rat!ons
and even on no ratiOns at ali, Tn,
chase wns kept up day and night
until thero Was nothing furkher e
pursue--from the sea To the south
crn border of the protectorate,
One group OF fugitivcs whose
tracks were followed turned out L
be not the Mullah and his body
guard. bui a party Of Ahyssinians
Most Of the party were Killed. thu
dispatch aGds. and the Mullah, wh(
was close al hand all the time, saw
their Nlio from a hiding place on
nciShbCilng hill,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
By Don u. Gearhart.
Df Tulsa High school.


I had been more or less aware OF
the existence OF Skeet since the day
of his uncelcbrated appearance III
this world, did not know MN
particularly nv such at the time. nor
was my knowledge brought about
through the expense of any spe'Ia,
investigation. | had been informed
rs any other person with reasonap'S
Iood hearing would have been VINO
CHANGED to como within the quar-
tor mile radius Of Josh Mcclure =
shack and his litter W some hait
dozen, half starved, southern coon
hound pups,
Josh's farm, or as it was more
generally termed. his AO-acre patcH
OF burrs and black Jack brush, lay
Just at the foot OF the hill on wh'ch
we lived, and the shriu tenor Sap
OF Skcct mingled with Lthat OF ms
brothers and sistcrs drifted up 10
me morrins. noon and night -
] saw the litter but once duf4hs
these early puppyhood DAYS anu
that was. on an occasion "Nch l
journeyed down 10 the foot or tho
hill In futile attempt to get josh
to repair the back pasture renee
"A might have BEEN expected, he
turned from the prospects of getting
work to the prospects OF selling M
a dog, something he had been try
fng to do for the past five years
Josh was indeed southerner' a.
most too typicalN southern, lie ma (,
lived in the same de!apidated oIu
shack for ] know not how long ana
the only repairs thai had ever hecn
made was tho replacing OF a fo"
osk heW-n shingleJ that hal been
whipped fron the roof by the WINS
Josh spent tho greater part OF ms
nights meandering about urOush n
the bottom timberland with his
pack Of dogs and lantern, HIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
TO- BAKE OWN BREAD
Housewives Urged Ia Take Advan-
tagc Of Markets and Help
Lower HrSrlb

CHICAGO, Dec. ll--'l"t tho
good fashioned housewife buy an
old fashioned barrel of flour and
bake "A good old-fash!Oned batch oi
bread" declared /. J.. winters
director of the Chicago board OF
trade, in reply to u statement that
the price Of bread is about the only
article OF food that hrs not de-
clined."
During the war an aCccntnated
demand for bakers bread aprhnE
Iup, partly because the baker wnS
more expert in making an edihl"
loaf from m!xtdrcs. The housewife
has cont nucd buying bakers bread
because II Is easier, The baker cpp-
tends that labor is higher thsn ever.
"a general movement on the part
! OF thy housewife 10 lay IN supply
Of cheap flour now would matoIidlS
/ hclp to stabilize the price OF the
] farmor's wheat, besidcs strengthen
/ ing the consumers purse. Thr
/ farmer wants the governments 10 40
something TO advance tho price "t
wheat. Tho consumer wants some
body so do something to reduc" the
price of bread. The solution lies In
| their own hands. Instead ot con-
/ fributlng funds 20 promote new mar
. krtinr facilities and TO deF.rov or
gan zcd grain exchanges which are
the most useful servants IN" farmer
ever had. the farmer might better
start a ga mpa!gn to remind mouse
wives of the attractive qunllt's ol
homemade bread. only huI"
team work II needed 10 solv" me
problem.
TN home bread making IN" labor
cost Is nothing, the bread ~ "hpI'-
come and IN, necessity Of paying
AZ high AZ eighteen ccnts for hak
ers' mixed bread Is eliminated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
TWO DAYS, BAGS ia DUCKS
TuIsan Tells Of Two bays OF Hunt
ing ON Flag Lake

II isn't necessary to go TO some
distant state to bag sachful OF
ducks, according to Everett Man
ming, connected with a local UNDER
taking establishment.
A few days ago Manning, Ed
Chastain. Roy Getman, Floyd Brad
ford and {. NJ. Stevenson went 10
Flag Lake, 20 milrs east OF Tulsa for
two days duck hunt.
At the Close OF the second perfect
day. n count (unofficiaD showed
they had killed ia ducks, mallards,
blackta cks, spriss and teal.
..The only reason We Quit and re-
turned home was that the ducks be-
came so thick and so fierce that we
had to look to our scls-pgotection,
Manning explained,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
NoW People Begin to
Lose Their POcketbo0ks
Up in Ethereal Blue

PARIS. Dec. Jl.--hn oNtcnsivc
search is being carried out on tho
roofs of Saint Denis ana lie
I}ourgct houses following the
original advertisement published
IN "a French daily tina, French
ayiutor had lost his p1cNct look
VIVA, I!y inn Over these d!st'icis.
<rhis n the first >umc such 4
ming has bCou rcC6rdoI and tbs
heading to the advertisement,
Lost In the Air" has amused the
French peoplo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Many Id'c IIusl,aHd e.

LARAMIE, Wyo, Dec. l1..-Wh'
,lc your own whcc2" oJt o. ms
one: Mia Young ana George ldl'
were recently married here, rnakinS
IN" third match between the Idlr
ana Young families, three Idle
brothers marrying three Young sis
tCIs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

ly In accord with tho l4ord's Day
Alliance which H. now flooding tho
cast with propaganda favorable to a
blue law sunday. II these pro-
pusod laws were enacted. those who
have made "a study NJ them declare
there would be nothing to do on
sunday hut sit AT home and twiddlo
ones thumbs, read a hook or 40 to
church. As one editorial writer on
an casiorn newspaper puts It, tho
allionc" is seeking to take the sun
out of sunday.
II would close MI thcatcrs, prc-
vent baseball games, stop sun
day trnins and iuails. prohibit
the publication of sunday ncws-
papers, prohibit sunday motoring.
knTck out dgnrets, close all
places of busincs- except thO-c
serving food. aud otherwise clamp
the I'D down ~ tight TINT II could
only be- opened with difficulty
when Monday morning rolls
around.
Tulsa clergy are agreed that the
sabbath should not he commercial
i2ed. In the main. with fcw cxcep-
tions. they declare that the day has
become ono OF dcsccration instead Of
day of ronsccratlon,
Kerr Knows Louder.
Rev, e. W. Kerr, pastor ~ the
First Presbyterian church. does not
believe the agitation In favor OF
sunday blue laws In NO great aa east =
crn newspapers indicate. lie IL per-
sonaliy acquainted with Wilbur
Crafts, accratary of tho Lords Day
Alliance, which. no declares. is an
| organization composed OF conscrva-
l,f.. a, ,l In hall tStN
In keeping tho sabbath holy hut
who do not favor such radical lcgis.
lation as IN credited to their efforts
Tho last Presbyterian assembly
held In Philadelphia few month";
ago. went On record as cndorsini
the alliance, Rev, Kerr said. and Il
the assembly felt justified In talk
ing this action. no concurs In it's ac
ton.
Oklahoma First on list.
"Onc VI the reasons Oklahom
would he placed among the fire
states on the list to he affected b
the measures advocated by tn
Lords Day Alliance In becaus
Oklahoma has no adequate Sunds
closing laws" Rev. Kerr nssertet
There is virtually no sunday la'
on our statutes. but what little Law
om.' ,n,,ar rnr ,iois,i", rbai
nr,,,,aait,, ,io ,.,,o as M ncnnIt
~, ~ 1,n, noi me-, M n nr.v,n
Ia,,ve a. ,yjnglnn about obgsryanc
az IN, lac
",xe need in return To n saf
.,d nan. hceniny OF tho sabbatl
AN W. .bo,,lI do away with /
"on,po,cIaliz,d n,bhath. Evan
ths inra's NAV Alllanco were favor
inc aurh drnaiIc mensurcs an ar
credited TO II. 1 would bo tempt q.
tn .ndo,s, ali OF thom. | don
know. whether would stop al
trains ON SUNDAY. but the schedule
couId bo cut down substantially n
more railroad men would have al
lopp,rtunity tn observe Sunday prop
oil, A.. io SUNDAY ncwspapcrs o
the proaont-day typo, II seems q
ma We could get along wi,hou
them very wcil.
Wants "Tc,sh" In laws.
Last sunday whilu services wer
being conducted in my church
workmen were hauling building ma
t.rial pnst the church dor AN
dumping j. In front Of n buildin
that is balnR erected across tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

An American patent has b,cn
gIrntcd the Swedish inventor OF a
chair which can be folded mt" sever :.
al different positions on converted
into tab!~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

A novel boat Is both propelled and
stcered by tets Of water elected from
a moter driven phmp IN any dtScs
ticn desired b" the navigator ot ms
craft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

oyc's nnd that this case In not an
IL pton, although ! wouldn't say
rba the rule. Many cases tried on
ao, srounds of deser,ion or ahan-
10 eht are cases In which either
CON. nushand or the wife has he
or 'hhmored with another woman
lko"" Cl'r man whom he or she
Snch oetler than the present mate,
In ~, cases occur more frequently
caioS IKE Tulsa because the so
ana loatirg element is larger
N,oo,h mere is greater opportunity for
'C.9InH CI 70 depart from first loves
NSNllNtED ON PAGE SIX
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

SUNDAY should De different from
othor days 0f he week. ne rN-
plains, nut / s2e nothing in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13
Special Selling of
Spring and Summer
Dresses at $244=se

sderng that quality is always Of first consideration
with US, the values are SO exceptional that some will
purchase more than one at the remarkably low
price -$2450
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13

Splendid modes, the best this season is offering
are included in this group. Dresses Of Tafeta Sat-
in, Charmeuse, Atwood Tricotine. or Serge A
pleasing variety Of styles to select FROM and con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13
Developing and Printing

Let US develop and print your film
rolls and packs. Our Photographic finish
ing receives that individual treatment
which insures the best possible results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13
Ne7O LiSLe Hose
at 05c

New fashioned Burlington Brand" mer-
cerized Isle hose for women: double sole,
high spliced heel and wide garter tops are
featured for good wear; white. black and
coIors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13
Silk GIOUeS
at csc

A pure silk 2-clasp style Of heavy Mi
Ianese weave; double finger tips with con-
trasting stitched backs; white and coIors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13

Purchasers of these union suits will be
assured of satisfaction; they are well fitting.
made of finest combed cotton. with tailored
top; either shell or tight knee