davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
Bud
Rutherford

range these additional details be-
fore the cold weather sets in ae-
lively.
John MeCioakey. known a.
shonest john and one OF the
most popular veteran managers
Of baseball f. uupersfifiouH-
During his tenure Of service in
the southwest in 1913. the capable
nianassr who handled the Fl
Paso team. himself. made many
friends and he freely stated his
opinions to those fntImztes he
liked On one occasion he as
serted that he did not ike blond
baseball players and would not
have one on his team
@Why is II that you do net Ike
fhem.v he was asked at one timer
eBeeaune they are light headed7
he returned. The fan who asked
the question studied for a moment
and then believing he was the
victim Of a Joke declared avvem
3Ir. EeCIoskey they are certainly
light headed. but / understood
that you had some fault with
their ability"
$50 I have and Il - no joke
the veteran asserted. 81 meant
that they are Highly and do not
hit a. consistently as the brown
or black haired Players
An professional baseball play
err possess some weak spot along
these lines. sammy Beer inveter-
ately walked with his head down.
staring at the ground when he
was not IN the bail park He was
looking for hairpins- One groove
IN n lost wire halrpIn sigaifIed
that he was TO get q single that
dry Two grooves meant a two
bagEer. three a triple and 50 on.
And to the vvrlfer's knowledge
he never failed TO get a success
fuI hit after finding q hairpln-
sam told all OF the other Ne
Closkey players about this and
30 many hnirpins were found
around Rio Grande park that one
nIuEEer suspected the veteran
manager OF planting a number
OF them At all events Fl Paso
was flag winner OF the league.
\
The services OF an expert stat
iaHenn are needed nj IT. Bliss to
figure Up the number Of seats IN
the boxing arena
Matchmaker Erwin who has
watched the crowds grow since
the ineipency OF the season can't
understand how 600 people can
be seated IN the arena a. re-
ported. The GrIffin-Lineoln
match drew TO the arena the
biggest crowd In local boxing
history. II was not only the
largest crowd IN numbers but the
biggest financially II was filled
nearly "a fun last summer when
Carter and Wallace fought and
the receipts OF the Grifun-Liu-
coin match were nearly twice as
much even with smaller prices.
Seems funny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
TALKING IT OVER
YOUR VIEWS AND NINE

Y TERNON experience Eenernf-
V ship ana handling the three
Important factors which con
tribute to the success OF Jack
Doyle's suburban arena OF los
Angeles are TO be brought into
play AZ the TT. punch bowl and
n combination Of these methods IN
conjunction wlth the usual speed
and efficiency OF the military nth-
Ietlc Officers Is to be officially
tried IN the near future.
Roy s. Martin. Fl Puso sports
man. who annually spend. HIS w
cation on the coast and n fire.
quentIy called there on business
recently returned and has been
dealing his friends an enrfuI Of
ainfo" on the successful nan
aEemeut OF the capable Doyle.
Ternen f. the seat OF the four
round game Of the Pacific coast.
which while having Its lneIplency
IN san Frunciaoo now eentera
around the southern part OF the
state. Matchmaker james Erwin
Of Fl. HIisa. q veteran Of the mift
game who understands every In
and ont OF the glove pnstime has
been studying the Doyle method
for some time and he and Roy
recently had an Interesting talk
upon some Of the details which 80
20 make part OF this thoroughly
organized SYSTEM
One Of the stunts though Sim
pie. undoubtedly required years
OF consistent watching to deter
mine its lusefulnea- IL a. the in
stnlatiou Of electric uEht globes
over each boxers chair. The
referee does not take a position
In the ring, but d seated In the
press box He touches an cleo
trle butfoE At the end OF the con
test and a. both mltt singers
have returned to their chairs the
fans know which won by a red
light over the vlcfor's chair. In
the event Of a draw two red
lights are shown. This could not
he tried al TT Bliss owing 20 the
necessity Of having n third man
in the ring according TO military
boxing rules.
But there are many othe- use
ful details such ar the rolling
and unroIIinE Of a piece OF canvas
underneath the principals chair
when he comes back TO HIS cor
ner. that can be developed. This
prevents aHy dampneas upon the
ring Whatever and as ft goes
back into a stationary position
behind a ring post IL does not
hamper the principalH In any
manner. Another O. the lighting
system shove the ring which pre-
vents glare from touching any
part Of the boxers eyes.
It really does not seem possible
10 improve upon the thorough
system which has been IN vosue
ut the local arena for the past
three months AID with an eye
out for the comfort OF the boxers
and the convenience OF the fans
MATCHMAKER Erwin intends 10 mr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
RED FABER And
WALTER MAILS
MEET In GAME
Indian Recruit and White Sox
Veteran Tie Up In Second
Game of Crucial Series.
SOX WIN FIRST
GAME BY MARGIN

CLEVELAND. o. Sept zs.-Encour-
aged by their easy victory Ihurs-
- dav over the Cleveland Indians,
when they cut the latter's lead 70 hair
a game. the chicago White SoE were
determined 20 win today's game and
rrulzce the local team Gt the neaQ
q the American league
Manager Gleason was confident that
his team would continue their batting
streak. which started in chicago sew
aral DAYS ago. The white so0 found
littls trouble hitting Jim BaEby, the
Cleveland star and two other pltch-
ers-
Are Not Discourage
The Indians we're not discouraged
over their defeat, the first IN eignL
ramss. They were confident that
waiter Nails. their southpaW plrcner
would stop the SoL-
RED Fuher was scheduled 10 do
the pitching for ChicaEu.
stems TO prevent Wholeanie
zcaluiuu Of tickets were taken by
the police with the arrest Of three
men for CHARGING excessive prices
on tickets to yesterday game
AH High as $40 was asked for 81
tickets
me presence OF the crowd in LEFT
field started che downfall Of the In
dfans. as Jackson received credit ror
a two base hit IN the sixth that would
have been an easy out FOR LETT leldeE
Trans had the fans not been allowed
TO take possession Of that part OF tne
field Errors by Bagby and yam os-
eanss on hunts by Felsch and J. COLI
Hns followed Risberg singled ana
Chicago added three runs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
Rentrop To Meet
Denver WriggIer

Joe Cramer. wrestling star Of the
northwest Is TO clash with Charles
Rentrop here on sept. 80, according
20 the latest plans OF matchmaker
John Mcintosh o. the FL Paso Wrest-
ling association. Rentrop. who holds
both the light-heavyWe ight and mid
dleWelght wrestling titles OF Europe,
Is well known IN Ell Paso having ap-
neared a number OF times before local
mat fans. He viii meet one Of the
most aggressive and consistent men
OF his division in Cramer whose record
contains names OF the foremost wrest-
lars Of the nlddleweiEht CAS-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
French Boxing
Star Surprised

Paris. France. Sept 2a=The French
star lightweight, Raymond Vittet,
was given a surprise at Boulogne.
France. when he went against Mau-
rice Prunier, IA a IS round contest.
Prunier proved a tough customer and
at the end OF Is rounds had the con
test on points RoQunieux. another
French lightweight was stopped by
George Nolan, Of London in three
rounds.
At the Ring IN London Danny Nor
gan. who lays claim 10 the bantam
championship Of Scotland. knocked
out Fred Housego IN four rounds. Ar
Plymouth Eng, Frank Ash stopped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

checks calling for the pluyerH'
share OF the worlds series money
for some time.
u DO not recall the name OF the
fifth man
They tel me around New York
that Hal Chase won $4,000 on the
series He must have won lot be-
cause he had plenty OF money after
the series ended"
Benton said he made a few sm1u
bets but that his winnings were only
SO or $50 a day.
WIN Investigate Statement.
The grand jury today was pre-
pared TO investigate a statement
printed by several newspapers quot
ing Ban Johnson. president or the
American league. as saying the White
Sox would not dare win this years
penuant from Cleveland. according 10
reports reaching him, because the
gambling syndicate threatened 10 eX-
pose players involved in the baseball
scandal
aUnquestlonnbly there was a
lot Of money bet on that Cincin-
mntl-sO0 game last year, the
statement attributed to Mr. John
son said. "a New York mum said
he wen $4,000 in two bets, tax
ing 100000 from stock eI-
change man. and $1,000 from
race horse man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
CALUMUS TEAM
TRAINING HARD
FOR BIG GAME
Promising Squad Puts II Hard
Day Under Direction Of
Coaches; Team Is Fast.
MEETS HI" TIGERS
IN FIRST GAME.

4 FORE than 90 strong the Calumus
Vi football squad was out Tor its
daily gridirou Thursday evening
az Rio Graude park under the direc-
tion Of Bob Bryant and Stanley shea
who are busily engaged in whipping
the candidates into shape BIZ Race
has taken charge OF the 1aczfiel1 and
his capablity is manifest I'm the daily
Improvement Of the behind the ,ligs
men
while the squad o. the CalumSs
team IS small It is more than made I'D
in the scrappy spirit and willingness
TO do Of the candidates
Coaches Work Hard.
No coaches In the world even Boa
FoiWeu "Hurrup" Yosr OF Hugo
BeZdek take their work more seri-
ouEly than Shea Race and Bryant
and they are continually az the heels
Of the players urging them On and
stopping here and there 20 explain a
certain play and II Necessary 20 mus
trate II themselves
A good deal Of attention o. be-
ing paid TO tE= Wind Of the play
ers and they are trotted arcund
the field three llEe1s once before
and twice after they finlEh the
daily grind on the Eridlruu- " hole
hearted cooperation seems 70 be
the keynote.
Hoyt Cole seems TO have the cen.
yer POSITION laLE4- wen AaaArAs ~
IS the only one out for that position
50 far There Is a promising battle
on foot for ali OF the line Jobs and
this is where speed and agility are
going 20 count Fred Humphreys
Tom Morris and Hzi AldridE8 al el-
Roswell men are undoubtedly IN -
regular Jobs here Harry AchemR
former state Mines star g 20 -
reckoned with also in the baczfield
there are the steady veteran Bryant
Fox Race. Donahue. Piatt. kilburns
and others who can be depended upon
TO hold their positions successfully
Some More Good Ones.
Al Tatum has yet % come out nc
Gregor, another backfiald star BY
whom the coaches and manager Nee
Donald are setting great store 81 ia
line Tor steady Job.
He has the pep The hitting
ability and the courage 10 carry
the ball through. That able
miner. Preston perreuot a. show
Ing his good form Of 1870 He o.
carrying the BAH Just a. steadily
a. he did then. and mere than
that. he o. developing even great
er speed and hitting power. He
VIII be a tower Of strength TO
the hacEfIelds
The club team g. 20 meet the Tigers
It the ri" Stadium On October g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

ball, coaches discussed rules at the
annual meeting OF the American
intercollegiate Football Rules COM
mittee Thursday night but made no
radical changes. A resolution adopted
Interpreted as unnecessary rough
ness" the tactics OF cutting down by
throwing the body literally across the
leg or legs OF a player, not carrying
the ball. from behind. It also was
decided that player may bump an
opponent from tbs path Of q team
did SO Ttthoui as'nU ais hauds-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
Tommy Carter
Is Coming Back

Tommy Carter. southwestern light
weight champion win return 10 FL
Paso during the early part OF next
week. according to word received by
friends IN this city. Carter IS now
engaged in the promotion Of boxing
in Miami. ARK. and viii stage an all
star card at the mining city Saturday
night He win then leave for FL Paso
accompanied by Mrs. Carter, formerly
Miss Vineta Lindauer Of this city,
whose parents reside here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

O'DoWd, former mlddlaWeiEht cham
piou. outfouEht Kid Lewis claimant
Of the English welter and middle
weight titles. IN a 12-round bout
Thursday night. The American had
the better OF every round except the
opening one which was even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
Third Inning Most Lucky
For BrOOkLyn's Superbas

WHEN the Superbas get into the
W worlds series land a good many
people think they viii be IN one
shortly round October s., watch what
they do in the third inning That has
been. for the Ebbets-Mckeevsr owned
and Robinson directed team, this year,
the round IN which it has gained its
greatest number OF victories. possi-
bly, its greatest number Of runs OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

a purse OF $4,000 for q bout be-
tween champion Jack Dempsey and
BIZ Brennan AZ Benton Harbor.
Mich, in October. was wired 20 jack
Eearns. manager o. the title holder.
In New YORK Thursday night BY
Floyd Fitzsimmons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

New York. sept 24.-The boxing
contest between. Georges Carpenter
and Battling Levinsky win be held IN
Jersey City baseball park October u,
the international Sporting club an
nounced Thursday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
Doping The World Series;
Al. Keystone SGckers Best

probably hit better against The Chi
cago pitchers, especially Williams
In figuring complete infields I shall
amend the figures, n by that time
any team drops out Of the Amerl-
can league running
In the next article 7 viii compare
the third bassmen-and tho figures
there are astonishinE-Co Upright
1920. the Bell Syndicate, Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

Cleveland ..-.--.-.- 100 600 o.o-s 8
Two base hirss Jackson g; Felsch. Kerr,
5trunlr. Evans. Gardner. stolen base. Ris-
berg. Schslk z Collins Sacrifice hits, Z
Collins. % Feisch. Wamhsrauss. OMEN.
Double plays. Gardner 90 O'Neiu to Gard
ner 70 WambsEanss- Base en- balls. Kerr
s. BaEhv. f. Innings pitched. Bagby. q
Caldwell. 1-3s Uhls I - struckout. Kerr.
q; Uhie. Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

Little Rock. Ark, sept. 2i.-After
losing two games 10 Fort Worth, the
Texas league champions. Little Rock.
Southern association peunaut winners.
defeated lie Texans THURSDAY % 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

Cincinnati --------- 200 lg1 e1l-l
Pittsburr --.--..--.. goo 202 CO.,
Two base hits. Rous1. Tierney- Three
base bic Suuma- Sacrifice hlts SUNNI
Double plays. Groh 10 Barnhart; Crane TO
Eopf 20 Daubert. Baruhart 20 Tleruey
TO Grimm Bass on balls. ElIer. 9; Coop
err 3 suuczoat BY Euer. a. By Cooper, 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

As tomorrow IS the last Saturday
In this month your carrier viii call
20 collect Please help him By being
preuarea - settle with hipa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

Boston. Mass. Sept e4.-Boston opened
its final series Of the season with Phila-
6elphia by winning Thursday. u was Nv
ers's ninth consecutive victory and he sid-
ed materially with hts bat. his triple n
the sixth coming with the bases filled
Score. P r. =
Philadelphia -----.. 600 o10 11n-2 10
Boston ------.--..-- coz o0f 05s-g is
Batteries Philadelphia. Perry and j.
walker Boston. Myers and SchanE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

a8ltte1 FOR 8oEcrc 70 seventh
fBztted FOR Ayers en- ninth.
Score By Innings.
St Louis --........ oe0 900 o1o-s 10
net-oit -.--.-.. 900 900 900 Q
Two base hit Gerber Sacrifice HE. WIZ
liauis Base on balls, BoEart- 9; Bayne, 2
Innings pitched. Borart. e; Ayers, g.
s--uclzou-. DoEart- I: .Bagne. 5: Agers 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

PhIadelphla. Pa Sept lf-Phlladel-
phia broke is losing streak Of seven
straight games By winning two games
from Boston Thursday. StenEsi had a
home ruu lu each game. his drive over the
rishe Leld vail tying the score IN tho
eighth o. the first contest Pitcher Nc
Qulllau scored Boston's only ruu iu the
second game with home run
First game Ri 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

Boston ----------- 011 900 11o-1 g @
Philadelphia -----.- o31 10 00s-s u o
Two base hit- Eletcher. Home runs.
licQuilian. Stengel Sacrifice hit. J. MI
leE. Double plays. Boeckei 20 Eollzs 90
chrlstenburys GowdT TO Holke. Innings
pitched, McQuiian. O. PierottL . Hlt b.
pitcher. by Huhbei (suillvanl- Struckout,
heu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
ChaseWon$40OOOOn19 l9WorIdSeries-Bento
ONCE
MORE WALLOP
TRODDEN REDS

Pittsbu-g. Pa. sept l4-Elttsour6
.flda IL three straight from Cincinnati.
5us to the excellent pitching Of Cooper and
timely hitting By Grimm, B-rnhart and
Iierney Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
Sam Breaks His
Shoulder Again

Los Angeles. Calf. sept. 24-Ted
Thye. claimant OF the middlewelght
wrestling championship, was given a
decision Thursday over sam Chaplain.
claimant OF the light heavyweight
championship Of England, at the con
clusion OF the first fan which Thye
won IN an hour, % minutes and 43
seconds, Chaplain was unable 70 con-
tinue the match as his left shoulder
was dislosated and the ugaments
torn.
This IS the second time in two
weeks Clapham has sustained an al
legged broken shoulder He claimed TO
have received a broken bone during
the Rentrop match here but he went
ahead and wrestled Pete Sauer Just
the same. Now sam loses TO Ted Thye
and his versatile shoulder blades are
blamed for IT, And the shimmy
dancer Insured her shoulders for $50
600. Oh, boyi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
SNOW
TIGERS UNDER
IN DOUBLE

Detroit. Mich, Sept 2f-St. Louis Won
both games OF a double header from De
trolt Thursday. St. Louis although out
lift ln the first contest. made its blows
more timely.
-s-s II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

First game r n z
St Louis -.-.-... 20 900 11o-S
Detroit .-.---.--. 600 zoo 1u1-s =
Batteries St. Louis, Davis and Severe-ds
Detroit lTorrisatta, Baumglrten, Dauzs
end ar-e-rfan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

aBatted Tor Luats "a eighth
+Bzrtrd for BcEhv in seventh.
Stated for Sareil In seventh
score ty iuulnEs-
CHICAGO -.---..---- tll-lll 1910 -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

The club team "a 20 meet the Tigers
the -Hl' Stadium On October g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

checks calling for the pluyerH'
share OF the worlds series money
for some time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
White and COlOred OrSandies

95-Inch Imported White orGandy
in fine. sheer quality.
The yard, i.2S
45-Inch Imported White Orgnndy
In beautiful quality and sheer.
The yard, $50
d5-Inch Imported white Orgnndy
in choice, sheer quality.
The yard, 1885
f5-Inch Imported white Organdy
In extra fine quality,
Tho yard, 2.25
i5-Inch Finest Quality Imported
urguntiy; extra sfrrr.
The yard, $50
Socon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

All mail aud phone orders arc
filled promptly and carefully. ship
ing charges prepaid except ON basc-
mcBt articles and toilet goods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

stamped pillow O,scs, pretty de-
signs stamped on splendid quality
pillow tubing; size 42xS6.
The pair, priced, 800
stamped sheets, size S2x9i inches,
with hemstitched points; stamped
on good quality sheeting.
Each, priced $50
stamped Linen Center Pieces with
hcmstitched scallops; size so and 4S
inches long; good patterns
Each 500 and S.75
Childrcn's Made-Up Stamped Drcss'
and pique for little girls TO Q "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

s5-inch Imported Fancy Organdics
In stripes and checks; sheer.
The yard, IT'S
d5-Inch Imported Shadow Organ
dies In sheer. fine quality,
The yard. IT'S
40-Inch Extra Quality Imported
Fancy Organdlcs In striped patterns.
The yard, 200
d5-Inch Imported Embroidered Or
CANDY In fine, sheer quality
The yard, 8 %
45-Inch Very Choice Quality I'M
ported Embroidered Organdy.
Tho yard, 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
HALLIBURTON-ABBOTT CO:
Coats and Wraps
Priced 1895, 1850, N.50
upWdrd To 1880

CPORT coats. motor coats, coats for
street wear or 20 the sent formal
~ Afternoon affairs. wrappy coats that
arc 10 be had inexpensively scores of
the newest spring coats that surpasa any
OF our past spring showlngs at this time
OF season.
They are developed in what are un-
quesaonhbly styles unusually smart, in
navy silk taffeta, voHuish knitted fabric.
polo CLOTH fancy checks and plaids and
Bolivia IN plain coors. There are
others Of brushed wool with collars and
cuffs I'm contrasting colors, and wide or
narrow patent leather belts.
In point OF individuality OF styles and
reasonable prices this showing OF new
spring coats iA possibly unsurpassed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
All Women Like Silk Underwea
Our ShOwings Are Rarely Attractive

Our ShOUiRgS Are Rarely Attractive
Soft and rich of texture serviceabe in quality and e
washed silk undergarmentry is today looked upon as bel
really economical by many Certainly it holds
charm for practically all femininy do few other thin
Envelope Chemise and Marruerites
geogette and La styles tops b1
nd vail
types trimmed with pin ucks hemstchng
in orchid, flesh color Priced d O 70
Silk Gowns
sleeveless
hand made let lac embroidery
ored in orchid flesh color white Priced 95 10 3s
Silk Camisoles
Dainty confecon
eaborately trimmed with fine others
n
ored perfectly in flesh color and orchid.
Priced ESQ to IA
Handmade Bloomers
or wash
fet medaions
embroidery and organdy medalions; in flesh color:
Priced TO- 95 to l6d
Silk Petticoats
in
color and white in excellent Some
are wonderfuily emoelished' Priced 895 to ESQ
Silk Vests Boulder Caps
a
bodice
in plain tailored models flesh color trimmed flesh blue q
child. rosea viii
Priced $50 and 395 Priced l.95 to 4s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
This is Auto Show Week!
March It TO 9th

marks the opening of Show
which continues the entire week 1t looked forward
by devoees of the but
promptly beauty design and mechanical
excellence Everything points the being
ment awng card of the week
Women will undoubtedly be displays auto needs
which include coats
styles scarf auto many
who motors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
New Art Needlework Goods

Stamped linen Sewing sets 10 DO
embroidered; each set consists OF
four pieces, good quality linen,
The set, priced i.2S
Infants' Stamped Bibs. pretty little
designs stamped on batiste finished
lawn.
Priced reasonably at, each Csc
Stamped white Wolfe Houses in
beautiful designs; shown In all
sizes from Sc up to az,
Priced, each 200
of white voile, batistc. vanish lawn
rs; an excellent selection.
Priced, each, $50 10 200
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

Watch our wlndows--the displays
are informative OF the latest styles
NJ frequent special savings oppor-
tunitieS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

American Hallway Express mo.
orders may he purchased al ~
fer Desk, Main Floor--an nSa]
convenience for patrons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

and educational problems, and by his loyalty to truth exerted an influence as helpful as it was self-denying.