davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
Smoke Is Condensed.

In the retort process the smoke that
arises is run through water-cooled
chambers and copper conductors, In
this way all condensible rapors and
gases are driven into containers and
yroligneous acids retained
As an example Of the conservation
OF every useful by-product the process
brings the noncondensible gases into
container where II is fed automatic
ally to ovens. These gases are suf-
ficent to keep the fires going. the only
other material used being small fire
to start.
After remaining In the retort, the
wood, or rather charcoal. as 1t now Is,
Is drawn out and placed in an air
tight cooler, where It remains for "a
hours From this IL goes to a second
cooler. then to third and fourth, Al
the end of this IL Is cool enough not
to catch fire when exposed to open
air, Taken to sheds, it Is sacked ready
for shipment.
Pumped from the collecting tanks, the
condensed liquid from the smoke is
taken to settling tanks. Here the tar
settles 10 the bottom, leaving the acid
on top in n clear liquid form.
The tar Is carefully handled and I'M
der strict laboratory supervision, From
II are removed various oils, The COM
pany ia marketing eight lines, which,
with the exception of pitch are all oil
products. Light oils are FIRST removed
from the distiIlation of the tar. These
are chemically treated, further distilled
and placed on the market for solvent
purposes and are used In artificial
leather and celluloid industries, An acid
liquid is recovered during the tar dis
tllation process which Is used in the
manufacture of an iron acetate or pyro-
hgnite of iron, a mordant used extern
sivelv in the textile industry, From
40 r1NunpA aRruFNI the yllla blp
and costly drugs guaincol and creosote,
which are used either as Guch or in
the form OF carhonates for treatment
Of tuberculosis and so fer have been
the most successful OF any treatment
of the dread disease
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
az c. U. MCDOWELL.

Taking ordinary eordwood, scrub
hardwood strtplnus or any hardwood
lumber, then putting II through a proc
ess whereby menthy alcohol, tar. oils
and various other substances are re.
moved and the final product marketed
as charcoal is the program Of one o.
Memphis largest but probably least
known manufacturing plants
This company, whose products are
for consumption by Eastern concerns
and for export almost exclusively, runs
rtaht and day and has won national
recognition, Its place lS Indicated oy
the fact that during the stress OF war
time prohibition, IL was the only plant
which was operated continuously at ca
pactty. The plant. known as the For
est Products Chemlcat company, 10 To-
Gated beyond Chelsea and has an IN
vested capital OF more than $500, 600
Wood distiilatiOn processes are llttle
Known In the South and the Memphis
concern Is the largest In the territory.
There are several plants In the North
but none have been able to show
better record or 70 market as high a
quality Of distilled products.
The process by which the wood Is
turned into very valuable hy-products
is interesting and a novelty to all ex-
cept experienced chemists. Taking any
of the hardwoods, oak and hickory be .
ing used for tho greater part the wood
Ia dried or seasoned When this Is &c
compllshod 1t Is stacked in steel bug
giles, operated on a track. These IN
gangs of four each are run into re
turts or furnaces Two cords are held
In each buggy. Here. sealed in an air
tight compartment they are baked and
burned for "a hours When removed
al that remains is the charcoal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
River Bulletin,

eRise. Fall.
RIVER FORECAST,
The Misatsslppi will continue to fall
IN this district for an indefinite period
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09

Four or five months of Dollar Hosiery Days"
have taught hundreds of thrifty Memphis men
and women how to buy hosiery. Not weight,
weave kind or color not found in these sales, and
bear in mind you find complete assortments of
sizes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09

The "White" Auto Lift SeI0ing Ma
chine is everywhere recognized as
Americas finest. The model shown
here is brand new. Has all the latest
and improved attachments. Cabinet is
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09

M An added feature of
LUG the white" Progress
sive Club is the opportunity to
earn Premium Refunds. Pay
any final payment in advance
and earn Ten Cents. Pay them
all in advance and save. $500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
Women's Pure Silk Hose, $1.OO Per Pair

Extra quality full fashioned pure
thread silk, high spliced heel, double
sole and toe, all wanted colors and sizes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
GIVE TIRES A CHANCE

"Give your tires chance,
pleads Mr. L. H. Davis, local Fire.
stone representative, in suggesting
ways to secure greater mileage fol
the auto owner.
1.-THE use of foot or emergencS
brakes is taught to the new cal
owner early" he says, "and beins
somewhat nervous and timid, tbs
driver may apply the brakes very
hard, with the result that one OF
both rear tires receive tread dam
age.
when SO damaged the tie
should be given immediate atten-
ton or the injury will result SER
iously if dirt and dampness is al
lowed to work beneath the tread
TT also is advisable to inspect
brakes frequently to see that they
are properly adjusted. If upon ap-
plication of the brake, one wheel
moves faster than the other, the
tire on the one moving the slower
receives most of the strain, and un-
der these circumstances excessive
wear to the tread may be ex-
pected. ADV.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16

tribal life of my countrymen there
were no divorce courts and no hen
pecked husbands.
"Our squaws did the work and
we men defended them. I tell you,
when your wives become too high
and mighty, send them out to the
garage to wash the flivver. Fol-
low this principle and you will
live a happy and peaceful life. Re-
member the happiness of the"
John Speckled Crow coughed and
strangled suddenly. A brawny
brown arm reached through the
circle of listening palefaces. The
hand seized the candidate for pres
ident by his flowing hair, and John
was dragged away behind a sturdy
squaw.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
IS RURAL CHURCH
ON WAY TO DECAY?
Its Problems Will Grow More
Acute, Says a Prominent
SOCioIogist.

Is the rural church passing out Of
existence?
This is one Of the questions raised
by the study now being made by ex-
perts Of the conditions facing Protest
ant churches in the country districts
of the United States. And, on the
basis of statistics already gathered,
the church leaders are uncertain as to
whether they are witnessing the grad
ual disappearance OF the country
church.
One-Third Losing Ground.
Here Is sample of the facts which
make them doubt the future of the
rural church. In 90 representative
counties taken from different parts of
the United States, surveys showed
there were 1850 churches. Sixty
eight per cent of the churches in
towns were growing churches, SO per
cent In the villages were growing,
while in the country only as per cent
seemed to be gaining. OF the country
churches in the SO counties, 35 per
cent were losing ground, while IL per
cent were dead and abandoned.
Country viii Grow Less Populous.
The problem facing the rural church
In America is likely to grow more
| acute because of the tendency of the
population to move into the towns.
DR.. Warren H. Wilson, head of the
department Of rural sociology at CO.
lumbia University. New York, and one
of the Interchurch experts, said in
Spokane recently:
Where there are most Americans.
fewest foreigners, and where the bulk
OF the population is farmers, there we
| find the fewest members of Christian
churches. There are abandoned
churches in virtually every county in
the United States.
J Abandoned Churches Everywhers.
These abandoned churches are OF
all denominations The country
church in the United States is i'll
equipped to melt the needs of its
community. and it is because OF this
similarity OF condition, affecting all
the churches regardless OF denomina.
ton, that there is growing up a Chris
tan public opinion as distinguished
from sectarian opinion. 1t is in re-
sponse to this demand that the Inter
church World Movement has come
into being. Some may think it strange
that the county Interchurch council il
to legislate, SO to speak. for the Meth
odist or the Presbyterian or other
churches; but when the council, rep
resenting the Protestant opinion of
the county, sends resolution to the
national board Of church, urging it
to follow q certain course In a local
community. 1t is going to be needed"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16

collection service, to sell stamp sun.
plies, deliver registered matter az.
cept and give receipt for applica-
tions for money orders and tho
money therefor, also for matter
presented for registration, or FIR
insurance and C. o. D. parcels.
Leave Orofino Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday, 1880 a. m. Arrive at
Fraser In. o. by Tuesday, Thurs
day, Saturday, 1900 m. Leave
Fraser In. o) Tuesday; Thursday,
Saturday, 1890 p. M Arrive at
Orofino by Tuesday, Thursday, Sat
urday, 500 p. m.
If award Of contract is made for
three times week service, no
award will be made for twice a
week.
Bond required with bid, $500.
Blanks for submitting bids for
this service can be obtained at this
office.
]. M. MOLLOY.
Acting Postmaster, Orofino, Ida.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
0ROFIN0-FRAsER MAIL ROUTE

OROFINO-FRASER MAIL ROUTE
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General, Washing
ton, D. c., until May II, 1920, for
carrying the United States Mails
for the term from June 1, 1920, to
June 80, 1922, on the following
described route-including the de-
posting and collecting of mail
along the route--by the schedule
stated, or such other schedule of
like running time as the Postmaster
General may prescribe:
From Orofino, Idaho to Fraser
N. o. equal to 1850 miles and
back three times week.
On trip from Orofino the car
rier is required to travel the county
road 1850 miles to southwest cor
ner of Section 4-35-3E. thence east
2 miles. and south to Fraser IN. o.
returning South OPS, west OBS,
south OBS. west 225. north $50,
west 0.5O. north O.5O. and thence
over county road 1880 miles to
Orofino.
Contractor to be required, in ad-
dition to usual box delivery and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
nounced in st. Paul that he was a
candidate for the presidency.

candidate for the presidency.
Mr.. Speckled Grow said he was
respected and honored member of
the Shoshone tribe. and when at
home, lives in log cabin on the
banks of the Snake river, 100 miles
from Kooskia, Idaho
John made a short speech in be-
half of his independent and hither-
to unheralded candidacy to small
tgroup at the union station while
waiting for a train to Winnebago,
Neb., where he and Mrs. Speckled
Grow were bound for visit.
If elected. John said, he will try
to bring the American people back
to the simple habits of Poor Lo.
To begin with Mr.. Crow intends
to have all members of congress
dress in simple costume consist
ing of red blanket, safety pin
and an eagle feather. This will
set an example to the rest of the
palefaces which, if followed, immed-
lately will put the clothing profit
eer on the blink.
After stating his principal plank
in his platform, some one asked Mr..
Grow for his views on the feminis-
tic movement.
This struck responsive chord
in the breast of the redskin.
Your paleface wives have for
gotten to honor and obey their mas
ters." he declared. I'm the old
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

] hereby certify, under oath, that
l am the owner and publisher OF
published at Orofino, Idaho; that
Lauren L. Johnson is managing edi-
tor; that Agnes E. Gillespie is bust
ness manager; that the Bank OF
Orofino has mortgage on the
equipment, not including the limo
type; that the Intertype Corpora
ton, Of San Francisco, holds a
mortgage on the linotype for in
stallment payments.
w. H. Gillespie.
Subscribed and sworn to before
H. L. Walrath, Notary Public.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deed, j. II. Noftsger ct
ux to John M. Bryant. Lots go"
and /. Block 7, Original Town
Orofino. Con. $1.OO
Quit claim deed, ). H. Noftsger
ct ux to John M. Bryant, Lots 90"
and 1, Block Z, original Town
Orofino and portion of Dewey Ave-
nue. abutting on above mentioned
lots. Con. $1.0O
Warranty deed, Edwin Doty ct
ux to Anna Bemis, ELI Lot 2,
Block Z and portion of Dewey Ave-
nue. adjoining above named lots.
Con. $1.00
Warranty deed, George L. Will
fong ct ux to Hugh Wilfong, Lots
2. 3, A, and 6, Block and por-
ton of vacated Third Street. Origi-
nal Town Orofino. Con. $1.OO
Warranty deed. Albert Simpson
ct TX to Arthur w. Towns. Lot ~,
Block II, Original Town Orofino.
Con. 100000
Warranty deed, Jessie Blake ct
mar to James w. Tyra, S1-2 NW1-
Sec. 2S37-2E. Con. 500
Warranty deed, Arthur E. Hinck-
ley ct ux to William F. Shawley,
NW1-4 NE1-4. S1-2 NE1-4, NE1-4
NW1-4 and Lots 1 and 2, Sec. "a
36-2E. Con. 100000
Warranty deed, Charles s. Moody
and Sophie E. Moody to Fred D.
Hammond, Part SE1-4 SE1-4 Sec.
7-36-2E. Con. $500
Quit claim deed, Fred Karsten to
Charles L Carey ELI SE1-4 Sec.
10 and WIZ NW1-4 Sec. 11-35-4E.
Con. S1.00
Warranty deed, Anna Bemis et
mar to Emma e. Atherton, Lot 20"
and Lot / and ELI Lot 2, Block Z
and part of Dewey Avenue adjoin-
ing above mentioned lots, Original
Town Orofino. Con. 800
Certificate of Sale, w. H. Ellel
to L. c. Passmore, NW1-4 SW1-4
Sec. Is and Mp SE1-4 and SW1-4
SE1-4 Sec. 14-344E. Con. $1137.6e
Warranty deed, J. H. Triplett te
Andrew C. Longeteig, Mp SELL
Sec. 25-36-1E. Con. 800
Warranty deed, John w. Clark
to Rose E. Boehm, Lots Z, 8, 8 and
10. Block 8, Greer. Con. $4,000
Warranty deed, Herman l.. Smith
ct Tx to Mary S. St Clair, Lot 1
Block IL. Original town of Orofino
Con. 800
Warranty deed, Frank Pavel and
Mary Payel to Thomas U:el Ross
,, Lots 2 and 3, SE1-4 NW1-4 and
NE1-4 SW1-4 Sec. 6-35~3E. Con
$275O.O0
Warranty deed, Joe Svoboda Ell
Tx to Thomas Urel Ross, Lots s
and 6, SW1-4 NE1-4, WIZ SEA-
and SE14 SEA- Sec. 35-3E. Con
$725OO0
Warranty decd. Julian Dobson Ell
ux to ]. E. Hanson, Part Lot Il
Block 6, Days Addition Orofino
Con. 500
Quit claim deed, George A. Day
ct ux and John l.. Fenton ct ux t,
| w. II. Phelps, Lot 6 and Mel 4
SW14 Sec. 38-37-1E. Con. 800
Warranty deed, John A. eraser
ct ux to Bertha Bradshaw, Part
NE1-4 SW14 Sec. 9-36-2E. Con
$4,000
Quit claim deed. Nora L. Veatch
to Lewis Pratt. Lots 8, 4, s. 6, Z
and s. Block 8. Weippe.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
IDAHO'S CANDIDATE FOR PRESI-
DENT

ST. Paul.-One blanket and
safety pin.
With this combination as his
platform, John Speckled Grow an
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual School Meeting of the COM
mon school districts of the County
of Clearwater, State of Idaho. will
be held on Monday. April 10. 1920,
at the school houses of the various
districts.
E. CECIL PARKER,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16

j. M. MOLLU1,
Acting Postmaster, Orofino, Ida.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We cnt too much meat which clogs
Kidneys, then the
Back hurts.

Most folks forget that the kid
ueys, like the bowels. gel sluggish
and cio-god and need flushing
occasionally else We have hackache
and dun misery Ia tho kidney re-
giuu severe headaches. rheumatic
twiugcs, torpid liver acid stomach.
Bleeplcssncss and all sorts OF bladder
disorders
You simply must keep your kid.
news active and clean, and tho mo
ment you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region get about four ouncpa
OF Jd Salts from any good drug
store here, take n tablespoonful in
glass Of water before breakfast for
a few days and your Kidneys WIN
then act fine, This famous salts is
made from the acid OF grapes ana
lemon Juice, combined with nthia
and is harmless 10 flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them 10 nor,
mai activity. 1t also ncutraliaes IN,
acids in the urine so IL no longel
irritates. thus avoiding bladder dis
orders,
Jad Salts il harmless; inexpensive
makes a delightful effervescen
lithiawater drink which everybod
should take now and then 10 zee
their kidneys clean, thus aVoidln
serious complications
A well known local druggist say
he sells lots OF Jad salts TO folk
who believe in overcoming kidns
trouble while IT Is only trouDle-
49,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

Novelty skirting Plaids in pretty new
weaves and color combinations; 48 to
b6 inches wide; priced, per yard.
$3.50 up to $500
56-inch Imported English Woolens for
suits and skirts; colors, dark brown.
navy blue, beaver and French blue;
priced, per yard,
$500
42-inch Hair Line French serges in very
desirable weight for dresses; priced, per
yard,
$3.50
Tricotines and French Serges IN the most
popular fall and winter shades; SO and
be inches wide; priced. per yard.
$500 to $3.50
% pieces Of plain and novelty Wool Suit
ings In assorted colors; widths 40 TO SO
inches; the regular s1.75 and 5000
fabrics;. displayed special for Monday,
-$1.49
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
clubs

The first autumn meeting Of 'he
drama. league was held Friday ar
tcruoon iu the y. w. G. A. club
rooms Tho resignation Of Mrs. II.
e. Nund,Wttcr was accepted ana
Mfa :. benjamin Browu. first vice
pto,idtu' was elected 10 fill the va
,ancy Mrs Frank j. Davisson wW
elected ag vico president The pro-
prnm wus on socim satire. a review
of tb,, pInv. "rho New York Idea
wns owen by Mrs. Brown, "A paper
Nyas road BY Mrs Carl Pleasant.
sSrhe New YORK Idea" cuntraated
and compared with shaw'E Getting
Married " Mrs. G. u. swanson gave
Il plnno polo. About thhrty-fiye
were present. Mosdanes James b'
Diggs J.. ", Bmman. j. M. Sass
ana Miss Roberta Davis were host
csses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Personal Mention

Under caption ''Notod Woman
Honor Guest at Luncheon" recent
issue Of the San FlTlncisCo Examiner
has the following OF interest to Okla
homans. Mrs. McDougal IL at home
now and once more turning her at
tention To the demanGs OF the wom-
en- of her homo, state along club,
Iatriotic and political lines;
Mrs, -. a. McDougal was a recent
guest or honor at a LUNCHEON given
at the bellevue hotel by the san
Francisco Auxiliary League OF
American Pen Women, Mrs. Will
Ian, Harold Wilson presiding.
Mrs McpouEai iS ore OF thu best
known Zen Women Of Miami, Fla,
and oklahoma. Although u resident
of oklahoma, abe has spent many
wmtcrs IN Florida and has twice
been elected to head The Pcn Women
1n their work, She is president ut
the Florida auNiliury and well hu"wr
Among the women writer's through
out the continent.
During tho democratic natola
convention In san Francisco. Mrs
McD0ugal was a representative from
oklahoma,
Mrs. McDougal won a host y
frlcudg while visiting In this city
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Fall and Winter Fr0ckS

Frocks for fall and winter presented desirable
material They georgete satins duvetyne vevet
ricoines and ws Georgous ock with embroidery
back satin make attractive rock distinguished by its simplicity
Tucked tuncs edge ribbon gde waistcut
gelet of batiste.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Bath


There is greater comfort than to be comfortable
these cool mornings and evenings by wearing bath
robe of our styles and quality. All made of
blanket cloth in attractive color designs The col
lar, cuffs and pockets all bound with ribbon;
cord ties at waist; colors rose, navy, pink, blue,
Copen and red. Prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Dances

The Akakn Kama club gave de.
1ightftn dance In the Kctchum hotcI
on Friday evening The list OF guests
include the following: Misses Mary
Cannon, Katherine Woods, MBildrod
Morrison, Blauch Crcckmorc, Jul
iette Hunt Gertrude Woods, Mar
ian MCCllntoCk, Grace COnnelly,
Jean pcttuB, Dixie Rolling, Isabelle
Nhitrficld Glenn Earns, llalah
Fagau. peggy Anderson, Iillian Fh-
gan. Epstein. Finney Margaret
Smith, Frances Higgins. Helen llig-
gins, Rose Friend, Gladys Var
brouEh Florence sheets, lsla Lynch
Betty Comstock. Nina Norris; Messrs.
W. W. Hudson, clyde Fixmer, Ed
johnson, j. X. Bewley W. j. Hat
ton, Jr., Kenneth Saunders tof st.
Louls) Harold Balch, George La
Mont. Harold X. Moore, Frank Gal
breath, Sherman Kennedy, Pete
Thurman. Russell sheppard, Rut
Fowler. Dick Robinson Michael
Giltner, Cass Iialloway. clyde Ash,
James Prince. Mr. Alcorn. Carl
Gray. Francis King, Ed Martin, John
Hayes. Watson Kilbournc, Thomas
Fitzgerald. ]. ]. Britt, W. G. Crane,
Franklin Ashby, Woodruff VIII
liamA, sam williams. Harold Bail
Sam stcwart, Aubrey Thomas, Pau
Thomas, Paul lyorson. FranF
Shrock. j. NJ. Bellnmy, Henry
Thomas. Frank Kcrstettcr, George
Shtehan. Alvin G. Krupnick; Chap
erons. Mr and Mrs. sid Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs
Pete Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. j, y,
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Hull
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

lced Tor Monday selling.
Crochet SILK on spools.
odd lot; shades are pur-
pie. green, rose, blue,
red, gray and black.
Extra special
--i0c Spool
Embroidery Yarns; short
lengths for needlework in
a big assortment of
colors, each,
SPECIAL, Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

as and 54-inch Lace
Trimmed Scarfs; a good
value at the regular price
OF $50.
Monday, 9sc
Huck Towels, stamped
for embroidering.
Special. SOC
27-inCh centers, stamped
10 rembroidering, OF art
crash and ncedleweay0. a
big lot TO choose from,
Special, 39c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
.NT INTEREST
~ TO WOMEN
Music and ln

roNTiNrEp IRON rI,EcFhpIN' ~.
I:vc,yn Hood syN an spr 80. Waltz '
bv Eupclrarn. Zolm,' lI'"u' +, il,Ii'ia .,,l,i'
Williams, Nclmo ia we "'S,,,to
from Lucia ~ Dom "','b N,',,'
Eandortun Alice. Trans 'y ,'.'., ,'.''',
Zc,tu, HOOD polka do 'Ou'o' ="
Bnrtlcu. Mrs. Iup'r v.''uY'' ~ 49,
Nidsu.urr EIrht0 rrUpm ~ ,II",.t
u,Iuuhu, I,luu Hood, Nv, iyn '''''
Tho rirvl concert of the sea- olf ~,
th, Robert Boicp Carson opnoors
couiap VIII be the appearance ot
Anna case. prlmp donna soprano,
who will sing $40 Convention hal on
fhe evening ~ Monday October ".
In rpouuuf Of Mist cases hcauiIHl
voice. no higher tribute could De P''a
-huu fHs. not only ~ suHuuu'd
prsurcs uf tho Iyric'R emotion ana
uathos but in the norid hrllinuc" oi
lathos nit In the fJrid briilIuco ~
the ooI0fatura'a runs aud pnAsaEeH, lA
her ant perfect Ter technique h
adequate 60 EtrruoHi demands hut
never once does aue ioeu thnt human
quality mat 80 apT+us
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

4O-inch satin stripe Georgette Crepes
and Crepe de Chimes in Colors old rose,
French blue, navy blue. orchard and
black; beautiful fabrics for waists: tho
$3.50 and $500 qualities; special, per
yard
$2.eS
Cheney's Crepe and Satin Kimono Silks
in wonderful assortment OF floral
japanese, conventional and Greenwich
Village prints; the $500 and $3.50
quality; special per yard
$3.50
36-inch silk Poplins. nice quality; colors
African brown, midnight, navy, white
and black; the sl.75 grade; special yard,
--$1.59
40-inch Dress Chiffon Cloths: colors,
gold. emerald green, French blue dark
brown, tan, royal purple, blege, wisteria,
plum and many others; the $3.50 quality;
special price.
S9c