davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24
Verdict Is Reached on First Bal.
lot Forty Minutes After
E VI Men Withdraw.
JURY RECEIVES THANKS
|.l : Z sly 3
With Tears Streaming Down Her Face
She Declares, "I'm tho Happlsst
Woman In the World"-Re.
eeives Congratulations. as

Ardmore, sOkla.-Clara Smith Ha.
man was acquitted Of charge Of hav.
Ing murdered Jake L. Hamon, Repub.
lican National Committeeman from
Oklahoma and millionaire railroad and
oil promoter. d.
The jury was given the case at 4:30
P. M. and returned to the court room
forty minutes later. B. F. G. Laugh.
ridge, 73-year-old foreman, said only
one ballot was taken, a secret one.
confirmed by rising VOTE !. {.
Clara Hamon obtained the informa.
ton fully seven minutes before the
verdict was rendered in open court
and sat, surrounded by members Of
her family, half smiling, half afraid
to believe the mods of assurance that
were bent toward here.
Verdict Read to Court.
When Judge Thomas w. Champion
mounted the bench and received an
affirmative response to his question;
Gentlemen, have you reached a
verdict?" her eyes followed intently
the motions of the bailiff as he re.
ceived the verdict from Mr.. Laugh.
ridge, walked across the court room
and handed 1t to the clerk who read
1t fl a nervous, falsetto voice.
Clara Hamon gasped audibly in the
tensely silence court room, dropped
forward in her seat. only to be seized
from behind by her younger brother
Jimmie" squeezed violently and
kissed on the left cheek. Tears came
to her eyes, and the other members
of her family cried with her as she
crossed to the standing Jurors who
had passed judgment on her, and
haltingly thanked them for their yer.
dict.
She went to the press room to thank
the newspaper workers, clinging to the
arm of Sheriff Buck Garrett and her
brother, and, with tears streaming
down her face, said:
Il am the happiest woman in the
world"
She used a secret passage from the
courtroom to escape the crowds which
threatened to overwhelm her and went
to lower floor of the county build.
ing, where she sat for some time re.
cefvtng congratulations.
~ History Of Shooting.
Mr.. Hamon was shot on the night
of November 81, 1920, as the culmi.
nation Of what. was brought out in
evidence vicious fight with the young
defendant. He was shot once through
the upper right part of the body and
died five days later. '
Clara Hamon Immediately left Ard.
more, departing on November 20, and,
it was established during the trial, on
instructions Of Mr. Hamon as he lay
upon hospital cot, and Frank l..
Ketch, former business manager for
Mr.. Hamon and now administrator for
the Hamon estate, and on $4,000 fur.
nished her by Mr.. Hamon through Mr..
Ketch. She went to Chihuahua City,
Mexico, travelling through Oklahoma
and Texas by automobile. She sur
rendered to the Carter County sheriff
at Ell Paso, and returned to. Ardmore
on Christmas day. Il
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24
TELEPHONE RATES BOOSTED

Emergency Tariffs Provided III Judge
Booths Decision. =
st. Paul-Immediate increase of
2202 per cent in the, rates Of the Tri.
State Telephone & Telegraph Co, and
an advance Of 11.s per cent for the
Northwestern Telephone company.
were authorized in q decision by Judge
Wilbur F.. Booth iii the United States
district court. These advances were
allowed in granting the application Of
the companies for q, decree to adjudge
the present rates .contiscatory, and to
prevent the Railroad and Warehouse
commission from interfering with the
new emergency tariffs. 1,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24

say that ! did not suffer much more
when my baby was born than / used to-,
suffer with my periods before ! took
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound years ago. I give all the credit to,
your medicine and shall always recon-
mend it very highly: :" Mira. b. H..
How can women who are weak and.
sicklyexpect or hope to become mothers.
Of healthy children? Their first duty iss
to themselves. They should overcome
the arrangement or debility that in
dragging them down, and strengthen
the entire system, as did Mrs. Jansen,
by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and then they will be
In position to give their children the
blessing Of q good constitution.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24

Tanned BY Marriage, Perhaps.
zone Of our richest and most phil.
anthropic citizens Is going to have his
photograph painted"
"In a characteristic attitude, Of
sourse?" y,& g
Yes, but not his most Characters.
tic pose. That would require the.
artist to paint. him with his fountain
pen poised over his checkbook ana an
inquiring look on his face, meaning
How much3 Birmingham Age-Her.
aid. !,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24
Weisman Jury Unable to Aoree.

Weisman Jury Unable to Agree.
Minneapolis-Jurors in the case Of
Mike Weisman, charged with running
a vice resort in the Gateway district,
were discharged by Judge Molyneaux
In district court after announcing that
they had been unable in 80 hours de-
liberation to agree On a verdict. The
case is the third in which Weisman
has been charged with operating atvice
resort. It both previous cases the
jurtes disagreed. "a. .5
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24
LONG DROUGHT TIRES ossEo
Hennepin County Village Votes Wet at
Special Election. @s

Minneapolis wants to slide
off the water wagon and is going to let
the whole world know about it.
Voters of the village went to the
polls in special. election and decided,
So to 81, that they are "in favor Of
legislation favoring the sale Of light
wines and beer"
And now the village council is plan
ming to adopt resolution, inclosing
the result of the election, and send
the eulogy for John Barleycorn to the
Legislature at st. Paul and to Con.
gress. urging that "they vote like.
WISE"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24

New Source Of Paper.
From a mixture Of sugar cane ref.
use and bamboo fiber a Trinidad
planter has succeeded In making i pa.
per equal inequality to the best WOOD
pulp product.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24
Patrolman viii Be Given Hearing.

Valley City, N. D.--The coroner's
Jury, investigating the death Of VIII
Liam G. Olson, local restaurant keeper,
returned. . verdict that 'deceased
came to his death through gunshot
wound resulting from a bullet from a
revolver held In the hand Of PATROL
man William Jensen"
A preliminary hearing VIM be held
4 oon hut Il has not been determined
which: charges will be lodged against
Jensen.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24
Lines. to. ea. Remembered.

Lines, to ea. Remembered, ~
A gentleman puts words into deed;
and suits what he says. to the deed,
He Is broad and fair. The vulgar are
biased and petty: a gentleman con:
siders what is right. The vulgar man
considers what will pay. "A gentleman
wishes to be slow to speak and quick
to act. He helps the needy; he doc
not sven riches Confucius.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24

The world stands aside for the man
who knows whittier he is going.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24
THIS, !. u YOUNG !. I. !.
MOTHER
Ten. Childless Women What
Lydia E. inkhan's Vegetable
Compound Did for Her
Millston, Wis. =. want TO give you
Q word Of praise Tor your wonderful

medicine: I'VE are
very fond Of children
and for Q consider
able time after We
married feared /
would not have any
owing to my weak
condition / began.
taking Lydia E.
|Pinkh ans Vege-
table Compound and.
now ! have q nice
strong healthy baby
|0Sr1 7 Nnya h0noaflv'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24
| THE STORY OF |
| OUR STATES /
! By JONATHAN BRACE q
g by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
CONNECTICUT
CONNECTICUT

!; 8 !: ]
$50 CONNECT 1CUT
A~ INA ~ stands unique as
AA &A probably the first
EI 41rh& lS state. which was
Ny ~ M created in the world
HNEA1zEN by written consti.'
ENZZS tuition. 1t was really.
~ an soffshoot from
Massachusetts,, for in 1896 there was
dissatisfaction over the form Of gov
eminent among the Puritaps in Cam
bridge, WATERFOWL and Dorchester,
the three towns surrounding Boston.
A large part Of these three towns,
therefore, decided to Journey to the
Connecticut valley, as they had heard
that there was to be found excellent
farm land, and the Dutch from New
Netherlands had been forced out the
previous year by the erection by the
English Of fort at Saybrook at the
mouth of the river. The Cambridge
people, under the leadership Of their
pastor, Hooker, founded Hartford, the
Dorchester people settled Windsor,
and those from WATERFOWL established
Wethersield. For few years they re-
manned a part Of Massachusetts, bnt
early In 1889 the people of these three
towns met and drew up written con-
stitution and agreed to govern them
selves. Meanwhile, in 1888, large
company of colonists under the leader
ship Of John Davenport arrived from,
England and settled the town of New
Haven, later spreading to Milford and
Stamford. These two distinct colonies,
we're later united and took the name
Of Connecticut from its principal river.
This Is an Algonquin Indian name
meaning "long river" It became the
fifth state to join, the Union when it
adopted the Constitution on January
9, 1888. It is sometimes called the
Land Of Steady Habits, but is more
popularity known us the Nutmeg state
from the humorous accusation that
its peddlers were accustomed to palm
of wooden nutmegs to their Gus
toners. The area of Connecticut is
1895 square miles, the third smallest
Of our states. Its population, however.
entities it to seven electoral votes for
President. 't
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24

Omportant to Mothers
Nxamine carefully every bottle a
CASTORIA, that famous old rSmedy
for infants and children, and zee that e
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24
MASSACHUSETTS

MIA. S 8 A g a u
wi SETS was an
Indian word, mass
awachuset, which
m e a MS "at the
great hill" It was
used by the Algon-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
STATION INTERESTS WOMEN
Feminine Clubs WIN Turn ,,o
TO Union nppot t,r,, "''Oh

Advisahility of Il union sy,,',.,
Tulsa IL not engaging tn, 49,, 'of
OF the masculine half OF tn, iL''on
citizens alone. but ls bctn. r,.,,i55- VI
individually by women Of ~, ,I,,,,pd
and viii be discussed A. 'lc ,'%'
day meetings OF the puls, .h' C,..,
league and the Tulsa Town ..,,,, ""
The civic league. holIirv :,
meeting for the month ~ f'',,. N
1890 o'clock Monday mo-r,~s a.
tn" public library. will also .r,s,,,hn IN
the matter of local lauudryrrr, ,as
ing from doorsteps bundles ~ rlo,t
ing for which their laundr,0,. -
not teicphoned. Following nr.,os,,
from housewives, the city att.,no,'
has warned laundries to dlsr,p.I,ns
the practice and has asked u.,ra.
or the city to report any futur. fr'
ture Incidents of the Charnc,er
To act upon the resolution ror,ra
ing a central railroad station. ~
Tulsa Town club will turn fror, ,bs
pleasures of picnic outing m h.
hold Monday evening on the lawr
of the +. a. Gillespie home tt,'nyS
the courtesy Of Miss Clara ans Ni..
Pearl kimhall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Plans Of iHiquiiV
THrHod iO Good

I,H#HU Jui" ~. Acts Q 80.
n .ia. conceded ,nlt ,uusr qho turu
f,.... .,,.t. .. ..., ..l g., ,.u..
''''H "'' 'A p''''" 10 "' "''' 20 ''''
WI. il ''' ""''' q '"u I"" ''' "''''
'"'', ''' lh|'N' wa. "Il'' ''"
i"N "''' IH'I' "'p H"',' "I'''''
''N D" '"'N' '''"' 'N. ''' ''I''
'''' ~ "n N'u' va "H Wv
P"''s. "ha u" ''i OF ,h'"N'nE are n7
many ""' Na'''u a." '"'i' "I' Ihu'
N'du"'1' S" 'H' NP"l mas ~ "'h"y
H',, mus "' 1pP' ''"'h u "' 'H''e "''
', ,,i""',T y" w" pr'H'''s among
az '"' "'!''""H Oh ''I ~ "'' 'N"' ''S
Lux "nu u" ,W" r''7"'N VINO k'''
.",'I ",'''a 1" ''"u az y H'"N'u nS NJ
S'",c '''.'",'N'' ~" wv" 'ut'' '"h
YOU YOU N"'h u'"' ""'' we H'''u 'N
p'''"''' - wv. '"",H HP''' "' ~
u',''' "'N' JUN I'"hN h"' VIM
N'l"W," i"I YEA W IN" H'"ugh "'
u'Sp'"" '''"l" nus sou N'" lho
mF"' "hii' "'h'lS' ike 0'hu'I ana
Ii""'hE, oIpukht up IN quiet
h"hl' OF p''tS ana win minus AZ
tu"'u Z" '''''No th' lIu'n IRON th'lf
'"''"n""u up, p'7S'd ''iil""t uh-
'on"'iouH'N 'h'" tH' E"u'y me u ~
h"t tiN'H !" HlahS lhht inc 'hank'
furrouhdlnss MS IN me ChHo OF Iaul.
'""''f-'ohS p"i'r.
Az "h" are saved must 10 som"
extent, hhN' I'allH'd the conscious
ness OF SIh ana ih' need "t forgive
moss. All must In some way nave
arrived AT inc STATE OF mind where
they wore convinced OF their own
unwoIt Ithln"ss ana evil tendencies,
ana OF the saving power OF Jesus
'hrlst' Ehch one Will iguratlNely
get do"h on MS Knees and aAk GodH
mercy on him as sinner, and will
cease 10 make excuses for his short
coihihss. lie VIII throw the whole
burueh OF guilt on Jesus ana rely on
MS mercy. II" VIII give up all the
evii Things ne had loved and make
tod's VIII the deciding factor In
swapping his evcry thought and act.
Nothlng less than this liz conversion.
First there is conviction, then re
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL, LESSON

''I.l o., 'h, whole force OF LIi. IU,I.'.
'uu l.II va" ihIlvu ,ufp .nu N.Il
"i saving tU' world rI1m lf4 s.n. lnl
preaching the gospel 90 alI men.
Ihti Whnl ho hlI irI.d fu Himp
rom Off th' b,n OF iu' earth I. o
luuI'Iuus h,IDs and To- uruHp, O.
tua pith of I'huspn. hr nu.v mi.i.
'htcs tp mnku tIr pI,.p|.us fIth
ut the world Uy Wt. convinced
'ha J"5us whom Do. p,.s,r4.Du Wt"
thr real Mo"lth UuI htd been UtIHcI
from the dcnI il, could not ht,,
boon dcoo,y'I. h' made uu attempts
&" doc"iv" otborn Next to lho Dee.
stowRl Of the lIply SpiDt ut rrn.y.
cost. tho conversion ot Paul Nla 'hc
most important event of the mot
century
The Transformation
Tho question is o''cu asked. what
shai, We du with uuroasuutbly bnl
prorlc' why docs GOD let them
i've Some say kii them. and Gud
IH Acrv'd by the murder. Others
would punish them or control them
by force. such wns the plan of tho
midlIu ages OF amy dominant church
In world politics. ard is the plea Of
TIA" hard hearted higut of today. 1t
II hard 10 get human nature away
from taut idea, that II people do not
choose to hc good Of their own vo-
litiuu, cor to follow the dictates uf
ccClcsinsticism then earthly power
should hc Invoked to put thom in
prison or force them into Horvilc
obedience to mun-mAdc law. Iiut
Christ SAYS let us transform them.
He is the ono great solution Of the
program. IulcHs wc can get them
TO him they are not cured. ana all
our efforts to enforce goodness ar"
only fruitful OF resentment and
hardening OF heart. We often won
dor why God let's such people live
when the enemies OF the Kingdom
flourish ana grow strong and threat
on. ms we think. tho essentials OF the
faith. But the Lord In more gracious,
more wise. more just than we.
sometimes our zeal loads us to fight
against God himself In the belief
that we are doing his service. and
we do not know when tho Lord has
planned to snatch q brand from tho
burning and turn hia most vigorous
Antagonist into an agent OF his grace,
as he did Paul.
Then Hop and look through Sauls
eyes at the question: W7.at shall we
do with new ana radical religious
movements, or with schiEms In the
church which are revolutionary to
our proconceivcd notlona OF picty--
shall we fight them, ignore them or
push our own work and let time nnd
tho survival OF truth test the value
or them. For God has said hls word
shall not pass away We need havo
no fear OF any crocd or sect over
coming Gods truth; but we do need
TO foar that, like Paul. In doing
what we believe To be Gods service
va may he found fighting against
tho divine purposo, Practically all
our conceptions OF true religion are
colorcd moro or less hy our indl-
vdual prciudiccs, ana what has boon
ohfIy drilled into our minds, ua we'll
as our weaknesses FOR special inter
o", are apt to blind us to now truths
or forgotten truths revived which do
not run parallel to our promdiccs
Ih'ro are many traps TO dovoiVc the
very elect. hut at the same time tho
'oll time religion" has been sn large
~ camouflngcd with carnal habits
mat 'he very truth We sock may
nave residence I'm the drspisrd and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
BrOkCn ArrOiU Briefs

Wl, 'Ys..lr monthly u...tuls .i
t., nru.,n tr,r. l.l..L Of d., ~,
o. o. O.. goo, Il.v. ,,.. %, n,.l. af .,..
% .U...l ...rU ., g.I,.l,.
afternoon JIN D. N pir.'l. pro-
.tlu uul .ulf'| 'u D.. ur rru.l
..'r...f bHs boon prepared Nh.
a. II l1uI W,N hp the lender fui
'u' afternoon and the prIurira. 1d
ar'.. N.I o., uHtp bg Mrs fJah D
Lindsay ~ Tulsa.
Nh.' ru rYU'" from town to tho
"I fields Tuesday fI' automobile lu
NNI.h r ~ sp...a ana iV. -fuu.
uI.Hi f...I .r.E f.I..rI.1 T.Frt... .I..t.t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

acc tho chI'd ana was cNoncrated
I:'r. q. NJ Walker pastor os
'h" Baptist church announces 'I-
y oar Conscience u safe Guidep"
rH h.s subject FOR the morning
..r'..r SUNDAY Rev walker also
makes tho announcement that dur
INK the summer months the morn -
iug services VIII hc concluded bv
ll.i5 O'Clock. rev +. f. Kerr pas
tor announces "Ronewing our
Strength az his subject for tho
sunday murnigg service at tho
Presbyterian church Rev. G.. W.
''tiu'r, uhsipr, announces tho regu-
lar morning service Al the VI. T.
church, south. Sunday morning
Rev S. II AnElcmyor pastor Of tho
christian church. announces the
ohe"rVanco of communion In con
nrctIon with the regular sunday
morning service. Rev. l.. d. Corn
iur Will conduct the usual morning
services for the congregation Of tho
First NJ t.. church In the auditu-
rum OF the grade school building
sunday morning These Churchcs
VIII all Join In "A union service sun
day evening, which this week will
hr hold at the Christian church
The name OF tho minister selected
10 occupy the pulpit t. withheld 10y
the committee, which adds interest
To the service. Rev. Joseph Ter
ll11i, pastor, will conduct tho usual
services at the Assembly OF God
hnth sunday morning and evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
GOldCnrnd Tronn 4.

We notice IN sundays paper that
~c are not known by Wildrosc
Troop 40 --? We are sorry, sister
scouts, that we have never met hut
hope 10 got better acquainted. This
Is regularly organized troop listed
by national headquarters as No. 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

We have our certificate ana a..
thing. VERY
During the summer thla ...
meets az Kendall school. ana ,,n9,,,1,
DC very glad to have any ~ ,ho u.
yer scouts and their cartaIrs ~
any troop to com" and moo. U'a ,,,9
Us any Thursday at O'Clock. "'"'
we have three patrols. ard ,,..
are i've or six girls work ,, ,"re
thelr second class tests On
Planned to hold some Of In, ,r..i nv Is
ings AT one OF The parks. "eet'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
=-==r:=r==z-,=z= - q s=-7zr-s s=s -
D. rr5s''d " Y Do Gsd Turn D4y
= - ! - i-sS szAs! Ak! i

crs gave patrol surprise party tor
her and We had a wonderful time
we've got 50 much pep We sleep
with one eye open.
FLYING Eagle Troop
We did not have any mcoting last
Vcrk on account pt the rain. and
consequently mad no news for tho
paper.
We are affnid the summer SLUMP
bug liz rGtrhiE us can autbuay
suggest cure Tor the bite of th.s
Insect
our captain wrltoa from Gago.
OKLA, sHyirg tho lizards and horny
''ads arc sp humorous there that
even Troop 81 movie star could not
Keep out of their way.
BESSIE Shook stcadfasuy denies
eating anybodys ice cream We sav.
Il sn" can do It without boinr
caught to eat everybody cxccp,
ours.
lIcrc's hoping Wlldroso and Gold
enrod get their numbers atraigh,-
,'"d out because they can't both he
Troop :, and we hope neither OF
them want 10 be- Troop ?
Say! Don't any Of YOU scouts play
smash BALI II YOU do. speak an.
or rather 'all up Usage al.
Norman Bowman has Just about
decided hat scout can't alvava
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

iaVore Shoenfeit has passed all
of her citizen merit badge tests. She
says she wore out only three Civics
books while preparing for 1t.
Because Of the absence ot our
captain and lieutenant. Miss Eliza
h'th irwin and Miss Horton are in
charge OF Troop 3.
our meeting before last WASH t.
because Of the rain.
our lieutenant was absent at the
last meeting so Scout Ruth Irwin
and Ecrrnlce Martin took charge
Troop wants to know
Why more girls don't come to
9Cout meetings
WHY the treasure box doesn't JIM
81" when You shake It.
How one can go hiking In the
rain without getting wet.
II there Will be two members OF
Patrol 80. ! who can agree upon
he same patrol name.
IT GOldoHrod troop is Troop 4. or
both are.
II our captain. who is away, is
glad she Is rid Of us
How many scouts were on the
Fourth % July casualty list, and II
auy have recovered.
Why some OF the other scout
roops don't ever send in any scout
news FOR the taper
II We all will hereafter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Porch Aprons, $3.95

Lovely porch aprons In many now s,yIs,. ,h,,e
are dain,hy finished and have large orEandy
collar with sash of same material The m uaterl.l,,
rrl.,1 rercalcs dimi'y and ginshsm, Very
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

ono thing. however. has hllghted
n1g summer IiIzol Howard a
faithful. Beaver hls gouc 90 Mis-.
"I'i Poo I'so. she missed only one
needing during the year. and that
"ls h'rau", Of sickness Tho Bcay-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

crs gavo q patrol surprise party for
her and We had "a wonderful time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Oal, Troop 2

'"k lIo'p =.
our captain Is 1~Hv and wc hav,
boon taking q r,ui uut wo will ap
iI'u iu public ufiir. We arc nor
having troop moD'luRS bat af.
.'". KING on merit badges We ar.
'ni..r npoIt our sister scouts every
1uuahy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
All Leather
Purses
Reduced 20 e.

Dozens and dov-
ems Of stylish new
purses all go NJ
this special dis
count.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
I1Nlng I.nRlr Irnnn

We've got go much pep we sleep
with one eye open.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

norman Bowman has Just about
decided that a scout can't always
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

ChiIdrcn's Drcsscs--DoZens and dog
ems OF pretty new rcady-madc dresses
for The little miss stamped on cham
bray. art mouselin. dotted and Swiss
repp and linere. ages 2 to IL years;
values 81 to 81.
July Sales, Half Price
BuCilla Package GOods-A big table
OF the new spring packages, table
covers runners, childrcns dresses.
etc, etc.
July Sales, Half Prico
Bucilla Crochet Cottons--Regular l5c
balls. white, sizes 10 $50; ccru,
sizes TO so; boil proof colors TO- 80.
So 10.
July Sales, Ball Toe
Japanese Table Covers and Tow cling
OF the very best quality. pretty pat
terms in light mad dark.
iSNtS Squares a5c
BOy60 Squares. 81 AZ
2S-in. Towcling, yd. 29c
Hand Crochet Lace Trimmed Ccntcrs
ana SCarf~-There are several very
pretty designs in tho lace; some have
madeira embroidery; centers are 30
inch; runners are IS and 54 inches
Very Special, S1.40
and Fourth Streets