davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
ASSOCIATION WILL
STIMULATE DA|RY|NG
EFFORT WILL BE MADE SOON TO
SECURE OFFICIAL COW TEST
Err FOR MAURY COUNTY.

Some most interesting facts pertain
ing to the dairy industry in Tennessee
were revealed at the meeting of coun
ty agents, recently held at Knoxville
1t was found that there are only three
states in the union ahead of Tonnes
see in the dairy industry, and that
during the past year the Volunteer
state has made rapid strides toward
the top of the ladder.
It was found that in Maury county
there are more record cows than in
any county in the state, and that dairy
ing in Maury county has made won
derful record during the past twelve
months. Marshal county has likewise
made rapid strides, and it is said
that this is largely due to the work OF
the COW testing association in that
county. Marshall county now has two
official COW testers regularly employ
ed and through their efforts DAIRY
COWS are required to come up to a
certain standard if they are RETAINED
for dairy purposes.
Shortly after the first of the year
the dairymen and those interested IN
The dairy business in Maury county
Will meet in Columbia for the pur-
nose of organizing a COW testing asso-
citation for this county. The associa-
tion will be operated along co-opera-
tive lines, each member bearing ms
prorata of the expense of the associa-
ton. 1t is believed that the testing
of dairy cows in Maury county VIII
greatly stiPulate the industry during
the coming year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
JACK DEMPSEY TO
EAR SPECIALIST
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP IS SUP.
POSED TO HAVE SUSTAINED
SERIOUS INJURY IN FIGHT.
Copyright by United Press)

(C0pyflgnt by United PreSS)
NILES, Mich, Dec. 17.-Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight champion OF the
world arrived here today to consult
DR.. Frank Bonine, noted ear specialist
and sport expert.
The visit of Dempsey to the special
list was surrounded with the greatest
secrecy. He dropped off the Twentieth
Century Limited, which was carrying
him with his manager, Jack Kearns,
to Dempsey's home for the holidays.
Every effort was made to cover his
movements. Kearns went on to Chi
cago where he said Dempsey left the
train at Buffalo.
Speculation here was that Demp-
sey's ear may have been seriously in.
iured in his fight Tuesday. night with
Bill Brennan in New York. DR.. 30.
nine refused to answer any questions
until after he has examined Dempsey.
He said he would probably be able to
say tomorrow what's the matter with
Jack. "I'm expecting Dempsey here
today for an indefinite stay" DR.. b.
nine said In an exclusive statement to
the United Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
INSTITUTE SAVES
LIVES OF CHILDREN
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED AND
FIFTY DOLLARS FOR THE SUI
FERiNG OF EUROPE.
(From Fridays Daily Herald

(From Fridays Daily Herald)
Students and faculty Of the Colum-
bia Institute have subscribed and for
warded to the Literary Digest $255
for the relief of the starving children
of Central Europe. The contribution
was made quickly when the needs of
the people of the war stricken coun.
tries was presented. The girls We'd
with one another in making their con-
tributuions. some of which represent
ed real sacrifices at this season of the
year when very few have all that their
hearts crave.
This school has set an example that
il followed in the county would mean
a very large sum for the relief of the
innocent victims of the great war.
Ten dollars will save a child, so that
more than twenty-five little ones will
owe their lives the coming year to the
girls of the Institute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
FARMERS TAKING
Great INTEREST
IN ASSOCIATION
BELIEVED THAT MEETING TO BE
HELD HERE SOON WILL BE
LARGELY ATTENDED,.
SECURE OFFICIAL cow TESTER
Believed That Proposed Association
70 Dairymen Will Do Much to Pro-
mote the Industry in This County
Next Year.

According to reports coming from
every section of the county, 1t is eX-
poctcd that the meeting to be held in
Columbia, Immediately after the first
Of the year for the organization or a
COW testing association will be large
ly attended. Great interest is being
manifested in the proposed organlza-
ton, and it is expected that from the
ira it will have large membership.
In view Of the ever increasing inter-
oSi in the dairying business in Maury
county, more farmers are turning
thojr attention to the sale OF butter
tai than ever before, and they realize
That they should have some means OF
knowing whether or not the cows they
are milking ARE profitable. There is no
Way to determine this without testing
them, and it is for the securing OF an
official tester for the county that TINS
'rganization meeting will be held.
Naury county now has more good
dairy cows than any county in the
state, according to reports of county
ag"nts, recently assembled in Knox
Vile for the state convention, but 1t
is possible that there are some herds
in which a few cows are taking the
profits from others. his can be elm
mated IL cows are tested.
The proposed association will be
io.med along cooperative lines, farm-
rs who have COWS to test will bear a
rroportionate part of the expenses OF
the association which win provide an
o1tc.al tester for the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
WHOLE FAMILY IS
HURT IN AUTO WRECK
FORD SEDAN is RUN DOWN AND
OVERTURNED IN DITCH NEAR
CORNERSVlLLE SUNDAY.
(From Mondays Daily yHerald)

(From Mondays Daily yHerald)
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Ellington, daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie Lee, and son, "Snoo-
kums," r. L. Jr, were all painfully
injured Sunday afternoon about one
nile from Cornersville, when the Ford
sedan in which they were riding was
run down by another car driven by R.
w. Hodge. The sedan was run into a
ditch and overturned. All members
CT the party were more or less hurt.
Mr.. Ellington sustained cuts and
bruises about the fact and head, as
did his wife, Miss Bessie Lee and
Snookums escaped with minor cuts
and bruises.
The party was taken to the hospital
of Lewisburg for medical attention.
1t was necessary to take fifteen stitch
es in the cuts on Mr.. Billington's head.
Five stitches were taken in the cuts
about Mrs. Billington's head.
The party had been to visit Mrs.
Billington's mother at Cornersville,
and was returning when, according to
Mr. Ellington, the car driven by
Hodge was seen approaching at a
Inost reckless rate of speed. An effort
was made to turn out oof the road, but
in this effort the sedan was run into
ditch. Hodge claimed that. his steer
ing geer was not working properly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
HUMPHREYS IS FOUND
NOT GUILTY BY JURY
is ACQUITTED OF CHARGE "o6-
STRUGGLING PUBLIC RoAD-oTH-
Err CASES CONTINUED.
From Fridays Daily Herald.)

From Fridays Daily Herald.)
The action of the county criminal
court jury in returning a verdict of
not guilty in the case of state against
Tom HUMPHREYS, charged with OBJ
structing a public road, virtually
quashes FIVE other indictments for the
same offense against him. The indict.
ments were returned at the May term
of circuit court There were many
witnesses, more than sixty in all. some
OF them coming for sixteen miles to
testify. The verdict Of not guilty
made it impossible for them to- col
lect mileage or attendance fees. The
circuit court clerk also lost substan.
tial fee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
ROAD BUILDING
Been SUSPENDED
ACCOUNT WINTER
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY HAS
NOT RECEIVED LARGE SUM OF
MONEY ALLEGED BE DUE.
GOOD PROGRESS BEEN MADE
Work viii Be Resumed as Soon as
Weather opens Up in Spring, and
New Road Will Be Pushed to Early
Completion.
(From Fridays Daily Herald.)

lFrOm frlday Daily f1eTdiu.)
Work on the new Jackson Military
Highway between Columbia and the
Williamson county line has been sus-
pended for the winter, according to a
statement made this morning by an
engineer of the Knoxville Construc.
ton Company to representative Of
The Herald. The work will be resum-
ed just as soon as the weather will
permit next spring.
Officials of the construction com
pany claim that they have not receiy-
ed large sum, amounting to several
thousaid dollars, due them for road
work, this they say is because of the
controversy between Maury county
and the state highway department, the
county claiming it has paid the amount
the contract with the highway depart
ment called for.
Officials of the construction compa-
ny declare the holding out or this
money will necessarily cause them to
suspend payment of debts incurred
until the state department makes pay
ment of the sum due.
Since construction work began on
the new highway last summer, good
progress has been made, and engin-
GERS declare it can be rapidly pushed
to completion when work is resumed
next spring. Several miles of the
highway have been completed, and
grading has been done on about half
the twelve mile link. When this road
is finally thrown open to the public
it will be one of the greatest highways
in Middle Tennessee, or as far as that
is concerned, in the state. The old
road has been changed in many ways,
has been Strengthened, widened, and
grades cut down, and surfaced with
rock asphalt, which engineers claim
will last with little or no attention
for twenty years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
RECEIPT TURKEYS
CONTINUES LIGHT

According to local produce bearers
tbe Christmas supply of turkeys mas
been quite slow in coming in II is
apparent that those who have the ma
tional birds for sale are holding on u
them until the last possible moment
A,tbourh the receipts have been
somewhat lighter than the average
christmas delivery. dealers have haa
birds enough to supply all local DE
r,opds and to make fair shipments.
At the present time turkeys are
selling lower than they did for the
THANKSGIVING market, local dealers
Offering only 80 cents per pound lot
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
SECOND ROUND OF
QUARTERLY MEETINGS

Rev. Watson M. Cook, presiding oil.
der of the Mt. Pleasant district, has
announced the second round OF Quar-
terly conferences of the district. They
will begin at Williamsport on Janua-
ry and close at Mt. Pleasant on
March and Z.
The following is the list:
Williamsport, Mt. Nebo, Jan. s, 0.
Hampshire and Cross Bridges.
Cross Bridges, Jan. 9, 10.
Enterprise, Sandy Hook, Jan. Is. lG
Ethridge, Ethridge, Jan. 16, II.
HenryvilIe and Napier, Napier, Jan.
z2, 20.
Waynesboro, Waynesboro, Jan. 80,
81.
Collinwood, Feb. l, 2.
ellis Mills, ellis Chapel. Feb. 8.
Savannah Mission, Graham's, Feb.
5. 6.
Savannah station, Feb. 6. Z.
Olive Hill. Cross Roads. Feb. 8.
Clifton, Mt. Carmel. Feb. Q.
Mt Auburn, New Bethlehem. Feb.
10.f
Perry, Spring Creek, Feb. IL, 10.
Flatwoods. Meadow View, Feb. Is.
Linden. Lobelville. Feb. 16.
Hohenwald, Hohenwald, Feb. IS.
Lawrenceburg station. Feb. 20, 81.
LeOma. Wesley's. Feb. %.
Loretta. Loretta, Feb. 26, 81.
West Point and Cinubee, Chinubee,
March 1.
wayland Springs, Mt Zion, March
D la
hometown. Mt. Zion. March 4.
Mt. Pleasant station. March 8, T.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
READY NOW FOR
ENLISTMENTS IN
TROOPS CAVALRY
RECRUITS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
THE OFFICE OF LIEUTENANT
JOSEPH M. r1AYSE.
TO EQUIP ATHLETIC CLUB
Planned to Have the Armory a Pleas.
ant Rendezvous for the Men Who
Want to Enjoy Real, Amateur Ath.
letics and Sports.
(From Fridays Daily Herald.)

(From Fridays Daily Herald)
Recruits for the two troops Of caval-
ry of the National Guard Of Tennes-
see, to be raised and equipped in Co
lumbia, will be accepted at the Office
Of Lieut.. Joseph M. Hayse. Fifty
men are required for each troop. They
must be between sixteen and forty
five years of age. If under eighteen
they must have the written permits
sion Of parents.
The government will rent an armo-
nv in the city and it is planned to equip
this for all sorts of athletic exercises
and make it high class athletic club.
1t will have baseball, football and bas-
,ketball equipment and these clubs;
will be organized in the troops. There
will also be amateur boxing and wrest-
ling.
The government equips the men and
furnishes the horses. 1t also furnish
es care takers for the horses. There
will be drill once a week for which
the men receive days pay and dur
ing the two weeks encampment In the
summer they will get full pay.
Already number of the patriotic
and progressive business men Of the
city have pledged their hearty coop
Grafton to the movement for the or.
ganization of the troops and will in
anyway possible encourage the enlist
ment Of the men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
FOR RELIEF Of
CHILDREN OF EUROPE
THREE AND A HALF MILLION ON
THE VERGE OF ACTUAL
STARVATION.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-With three
and half million children in Europe
CT the verge of actual starvation. the
majority of whom are certainly doom.
ed unless American aid is forthcom-
iDg Immediately, leading citizens
throughout the entire South are rapid
ly organizing to render assistance be-
fore Christmas, and to see that the
South does its part in preventing
what may be the greatest tragedy the
world has ever known.
Headed by Herbert Hoover, every
relief organization now operating in
Europe has joined in an effore to pre-.
vent the disaster and all of them have
agreed that the plight of these help.
less children shall have complete pri.
GRITTY in overseas charity until the
situation is met. The organizations
which are actively engaged with the
problem, and which are jointly making
the appeal, are the American Relief
administration, the American Red
Cross, the American Friends Service
Committee (Quakers), the Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee, the Fed
eral Council of the Churches of Christ
IN America, the Knights of Colum-
bus, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W.
G. A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
BEASLEY AGAIN
HEADS KIWANIS
CLUB OF CITY
UNANIMOUSLY REELECTED AS
PRESIDENT OF ORGANIZATION
FOR SECOND TERM.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHOSEN
Next Night Meeting Will Be Held on
January 7 When the Wives of the
Members VIII Be Guests--Dr. But
Ter Is Heard.
(From Fridays Daily Herald.)

(From Fridays Daily Herald)
Officers and directors of the Kiwanis
Club for the following year were elect
ed at the noon luncheon today as fol
lows
w. S. Beasley, president; w. M.
Chaffin, vice presidents George'E Nc.
Kennon, treasurer; G. r. Cowie, trus.
tee; and Ulna H. Foster, Robert J.
Harlan, Harry Kloepfer, DR.. P. d. Bid
die, A. B. Sowell, C. d. Park and DR..
George Williamson, directors, The
board will elect the secretary to serve
for the coming year. There was no
contest for the officers, but about fif-
teen were nominated for directors.
Interesting addresses were heard
from DR.. Butler and Miss Thornhill, of
the mouth hygiene division of the pub
lie health service.
The club decided that it would not
hold any meeting on next Friday
which will be Christmas eve, but that
it's regular luncheon would be held on
December 81. On the following meet
ing, January 7, night session will be
held to which the wives and sweet
hearts of the members will be invited.
The meeting was one of the most
interesting and delightful that the
club has held recently, a fine spirit of
good fellowship pervading the entire
meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
MAGNIFICENT EAGLE
KILLED AT LEFTWICR
DAVY DAVIS BRINGS DOWN Ma
AloNAL BIRD MEASURING SIX
FEET EIGHT INCHES.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald0
Davy Davis, near Leftwich bridge,
this morning shot and killed bald
eagle which measured six feet and
eight inches from tip to tip, and
weighed e.even and one-quarter
pounds, and was one of the most mag
nficeut specimens of the national
bird ever seen in the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
MINER CONVICTED
IN West VIRGINIA
MUST SERVE FIVE YEARS IN
PRISON RESULT OF SHOOTING
DURING INDUSTRIAL WAR.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
(By United Press.)

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Dec. 49,
Taylor Cole was today sentenced to
five years in the Houndsville prison
as the result of shooting growing
cut of the present industrial war be-
tween coal miners in Mingo county.
The jury returned verdict of volun-
tary manslaughter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24

cecil Haggard, OF Castle Heights
school. Lebanon. is spending the
Christmas holidays with his grand
nara,ta AIR and Mrs. Iohn ". Cecil.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24

Miss Gladys Kineade, of Helena,
Ark. after visiting relatives here has
left for an extended visit to her broth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24

DR. and Mrs. J. H. Barber are the
proud parents of third son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24

Folding down the back of new au'.
t'mobile seat converts it into a couch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
~s=s@e so=e Eszs :
BIRTHS.

s-s= s=o= eE - . H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

assistant cashiers Of the First Ma
tonal bdnk.Hr in Kansas city in
spevting business methods OF some Of
the large banks there
J NJ Han, who is convalcscing in
s. LOUIS hospital following an op-
Grafton. viii return to Tulsa next
week. Ills wife and his daughter,
Mrs. +. 4 Bradshaw, are with him.
CHARLES l., HCBbER. formerly
with the GustiN Bacon Manufacture
ing company of this city has accept
ed the position OF city salesman FOR
the Midwest Betting and Rubber
company
MARRIAGE .IICENSt.S were r.
sued to the following yesterday 10y
the clerk OF county court: John w
Pearson, 20. and Grace =. Rock
well, II. Tulsa, 4. H. Watson. %
Tulsa. and Fannie W Lewis. %
Youngstown. Ohio; \. G.. klossbcr
"a, and irazcl NJ RraN. "a Turley,
Denver n. Brown. 81, Cleveland and
Ina T.. Davis, 30. Hominy. q T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
PROTEST SALE Or.
C|TY'S PARK LAND
Tulsa Civic League Is
. Against Selling Any
Of Woodward Site.
TO HELP CITY HALL
Pledge Cooperation to New
City Administration for
Civic Benefit.

Protests against the proposed sale
Of a portion Of Woodward park was
unanimously voted by the Tulsa
civic league yesterday morning az
the regular meeting in the library.
Resolutions with which the Tulsa
civic league went on record were as
follows: In view of the fact that
Tulsa has very few parks and Wood
ward park, being the only large
park in our city and believing that
a growing and progressive city ike
Tulsa will In "A very few years need
bycn more parks than II now has.
therefore we vigorously protest
against\ the sale of any portion OF
Woodward park"
Recommendations made by Mrs.
Iilah -. Lindsay, new president OF
the civic league, who presided for
the first time, and adopted by the
league related to the cooperation OF
the civic league with the incoming
city administration and the city clup.
The civic league will offer their
services to and be at the service Of
the new administration" Mrs. Lind
say said We will endeavor to re-
-pond TO any requests they may
make and to cooperate for law en-
rorcemcnt. our organization can
also be OF assistance In the city
health department | also recon-
mend that committee from tins
lcague cooperate with committee
from the city club in all civic enter
prises.'
Members OF the civic league also
went on record as approving the
movement for clothes conservation
and the home economies work In
charge Of Mrs. Sada Grommet, gov
grnment home demonstration agent.
k committee composed of Mrs.
Paul Blackwelder Mrs NJ T. Ed
wards and Mrs. ]. II. Ellington was
appointed to assist Mrs. Grommet
Delegates chosen to represent the
civic league at the meeting OF the
district federation of clubs in Mi
ami May ), and I were: Mrs. Dan
Mccarthy and Mrs Sada Gromme';
aiternates, Mrs. NJ. T.. Edwards and
Miss Pauline lAyman The delegates
were INSTRUCTED to pledge 81 to the
educational fund and the cndow-
ment fund of the district federation.
Mrs Il. Forrest Hayden was elect
ed representative of Me civic league
on the state health committee. Tho
secretary was authorized to order
so copies of Roberts rules OF order
for sale to civic league members and
10 other club women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

II there is truth in the old saying,
Laugh and grow fat" Tulsa film
fans will pick up several pounds of
flesh next week. Mack Sennett's s
mammoth fivereel comedy, Down
on the Farm" is coming to the
Rialto Sunday to remain five days,
and according to reports, II is the
funniest thing Sennett has made. If
this Is true the Rialto will have to
furnish physicians TO its patrons who
may be thrown into paroYysms for
Sennett has made some funny com
edies. He is admittedly the comedy
king of the screen.
Down on the Farm" is super
production of fun, presented in five
reels that teem with laughter,
thrills and tinged with bits OF melp-
drama by the famous Sennett com
edians headed by Ben Turpin and
Louise Fazenda Marie Provost,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

Harry Gribbon and others not leav-
ing out Sennett's famous Great Dane
dog star, Teddy" Louise Fazcnda,
"corn-fed beauty OF rustic charms"
is the daughter Of a stern father who
would marry her to the village
Shylock who threatens to foreclose
his mortgage on the farm unless
Louise marries him. Harry Crib
bon is the young Romeo whom
Louise favors. Marie Provost comes
in az the wife of a humble villager
who is none other than the hand
some Ben Turpin best looking man
on the screen"
II is claimed Down on the Farm"
Is mclodrama, travcsty on The
Old Homestead and is comedy
rolled into one immense bah OF riot
Gus laughter. on which Sonnett ex-
haustod his genius and a quarter OF
a million dollars. Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

36-inch Scotch Madras
designs, suitable for
overdrapes; regularly
$3.50; special, yd. SI9S
Figured Terry Cloth
Clever designs in
rose, brown, green,
36\ inches wide; regu-
larly $3.50; special,
yard ............ .SI.S9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
NeV Shipment of
R0mam Stripe Ribb0ms

Sash widths, all colors, combinations;
priced per yard ....... .$1.50 to $4.75
Knitted Silk Saskatchewan Stripes in
most colors; 2la yards long, fringed ends,
priced at ................. $l2
Ribbon Scctf0n--N8in Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
City Briefs

DECREE OF DIVORCE was
granted yesterday in district court to
j. Il. Craig against Marie Craig
=
A, T.. Bradshaw and c. w. Bene-
dict, vice presidents Of the First
National bank. have returned from a
business trip to Oklahoma City
=
NJ. NJ SHAVER and r. l.. Alban,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

edUy CrefOnnes--36
inches wide: colors in.
clude rose, blue, black,
in a wide range of de-
signs; regularly so;
special, per yard ,N.B
Plain Marquisettes in
ecru, white and cream.
SOC qualities now fOc
60c qualities now fSc
75c qualities now jSc
81 qualities now soc
Dracry Section--ScCond Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

Stamped Dresses for ChiLdrin
Miscellaneous lot of most all colOrs
and styles-ages from to IL years
regularly from $2.75 to $3.50; special
at ............. One-Half Price
Stamped Pillow Cases-Completely
made; nicely hemstitched; good grade
of cotton tubing; size 36x42 inches;
regularly $2.35; special, each ST. .98
Nccdcwork Dcpartmcnt--Baicony
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

COiored Mdrquisettes
Exceptionally fine line
of patterns in pink,
yellow and rose, 36
inches wide; regularly
'75c; special, yard. soc
Fiiet Curtain Nets--In
white, cream and ecru;
figured designs, both
small and large.
Sl.00 qualities. :. SOC
$1.25 qualities. Z. .SI.0O
$l.50 qualities =. .SI.I9
$3.50 qualities. F.. .$2.OO
$500 qualities. :. $40