davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02
Semi i-Wiidcdt North of
BriStOIC Makes Producer

Tie wildcat test Of II +. Wilcox,
located In the southeast corner OF
N" southwest Of 2l-l6-9, IS reported
u have been shut in and 10 be esti-
mated 20 he good for 50 barrels per
o1E as u now stands Tho butcher
sand IN this test was topped at 1897
Icy and II has only been drilled
~ ." feet in which is as far as 1t
-. Pc i.ilIcd In at the present time.
lalEaE- has been erected 10 store
NE 90. and the operation Will be
F-- 0H the pump at once.
Ia.- new producer is three miles
from The nearest production, and
.us. % half mile north Of tho well Of
'9o Wilcox on & Gas Co. located in
the northwest corner OF the south 70
West ~ 2S-l6-9, which started out
i.7h'ag 800 barrels Of oil per day In
l.e 'op Of the butcher sand. but
, ""'.a went into water when drilled
IN and was a failure in the Wilcox
taHa. The above well was one Of
The first deep tests put down i'm
i"'a.1'e.y east of Rristow. and when
J. was drilled IN last November. Il
'.'-i Corslderahl excitement and
brought that section Of the country
..'3 The llmeliCht. Since then sew
tfl. gas wells have been completed
N me Shallower sands a half mile 10
l.e southeast, and with tho good
moving found in the producer in
se non 81, IL makes II look as
,A'.tN a lot ~ oil viii be uncovered
.- l"a' vicinity when things open
up nG7in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02
ou MARKEr QUOTATIONS.,
4 Vote Against Tariff
on oil Is q Vote 70, the
Biz Interests
q. 1 ] MOR0NEY-


rr4rreudent producers IN the mid
continent field have finally become
thoroughly convinced that tho pres
On. market conditions are being
.sn advantage Of bv the big inter
s--- % mako q raid upon lndcpend
,rt interests.
Those lig interests arc thoroughly
k, ,r,r,,rhei In Mexico. By repeating
Ythu history OF Cushing they are
'r.ar. the American markets with
fH. cheap and low grade oils Of
1'ay The result is the storing OF
-.u.r- of barrels of American oil
r.u4.rud AZ loss to the independent
rru9g.,-z.
1.t. s.,,,o Interests fha, arc bobird
.,- ,,,,..,, e1ooJ arc acoutrirg mi.
e... 5r,,,stic crude
-. -. .,--..,
f.'Pih'uud II "s'Ik Se't duI p,'u u
u '"' 'd,d w .e'H ''o ,'I.N 'vI,SH H',', ~ =
pI.". t"i ,"'.1' r,' 49,. ~ r,,.,,',s ''''. .
.,.. .,reur,er Tho history NJ ms
o-4 d.o.rs i, oil markets stands ont
p..'-.i.. ,r4i,et this
-.,,.. ,,.. ,.,......,
N''' 't.',,tat ,,,. ~ ~ .l',,,'',I.' I,Ia
t'".'' oi d.tu''," pn W. ,lVuul,o-
,s,S III '. '..'.'s ~ ~ ''.
i'. a., 49, 49, ~,
t''."T '""ilr u" ~ u'S'a ot
AH' ",'N'I, .,', Us ~ '''..,
" 'a,".1 ne '.''sui,,'us p""''. ~
u',,'' ~ ""u r' e. ,,., ~
.,-s ~ ,bo same Interests which are
r,,,. ,,,,.t,g on ano,her raid
.,...-,..
hF vi, iI'S VI r,lc S,a " u, VI V a..
N'S ','DN 't- ''..h . ~,
t'h'. 'H.H' ~. - -, '.n" .,I ~,
acquire in''''ons ol u.l'''S w"L.n "a
l,..7
ir'" '' I1Iu'u M. lilu' e.
less nan 'ueE VIZ VIII anu
reason OF theIr poW'r , luns '.'u1
great 'Ir 'YIlsu,I.'I,s s .,, p"U.' paw
tAe o"i,' Plu9 IIl''IeI's' p.o'!.I.
I'' N,l'I l'aH ~ ga" VIZ. ~,
IN E''H m iiilles or pau, i,Hs ~ ''.',.s
taxes ne leneral sul'l n,.'eI, s.I.,
ana in'IllO pa. F"t,l l,Itel'.S ~ ~, a W
heaNlN from 'he H''''''''" III
ior revenue
These Mexican producing interests.
BY their appeals through nroDaEanda
above referred TO. seek ~ avoid any
~ this burden OF taxation IN thls
country.
Il IS not, after all merely rro'ec-
ton that the American producer Is
asking but an equalization or tax
burdens as between himself nNd the
producer from abroad. He has
right 10 demand this by every princi-
pie Of fairness and justice.
-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02
In the OkmuIgec District

Wilson and others 80 . VOL. To-
Gated I'm IN" center Of the cast line Of
tho southeast Of tho southwoat t
-l.ll.l2. is q rig mp
West of Okmulgoe I'm tho N.rhol-
son pool I'm Mcintosh county. the No.
] Anderson Of Nicholson aud others
was completed last week as q 23g
barrel producer. This operation iq
located I'm the southeast corner e
32-'2-l4, and sand w1s found from
l.'1" to l.N9G feet This ia tho fourth
good woll completed In tho Nicholson
pool and certainly makes that dp
tric' look Ink" an oil country.
Hooper and others 80. Carrutr.
located I'm the northeast corner tt
the southwest of tho northwest e
II 1914, has boon shot with 80
quarts and Is good for l40 barrels
sand WAS found from 2,o-3 to 2.lG1
feet
In tho northeast corner ~ tho
southwest of tho northeast Of 10
1874, Wilahoe and others are srud b
ding in on their 40. l Morris tow
site
Henderson and othcrs No. I cum
sch located in the northeast corner
OF 2G-13-13, ia dry and ahandone I
Al total depth Of ISIS feet
Tn" No. . Milan Of tho Rose Petro
leum company, located i'm the south
west corner Of the northeast Of 7-I3.
-, Is dry and abandoned at tots'
depth of 2.5s3 feet.
SNYDER ana others have rig mp
in tho northeast corner Of tho south
west Of 3i-l3-ll for their No. =
Lowe.
The No. 6 Roes of Hewitt and 9th .
crs, located in the northeast corner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02
win the oil Men

tt., ,t.,.,,,,,. .,.,n lp.vo ,s IN,
ali. l..,..,'..,. ,,r,r A. d.
.u I. urn 4, f,,.nr
W.. n',, n', ,.., ,.'',..,.'', oni, and I'm.
:, 90 ',''''' ,.,, ,, ,,,r,t.,I .r,,,lrie,
IT,. ~. ...,,,t I,, .,,,,,..
.,..,, ,..,''.I ,,r,',,.,.r I'm over,
'''' f.it. r,. com
,'tn,'' 'm, i'.. at,rrJ nis r,pc T..
IT.i .'.,,,,,,',i ,, ,r,,. ,..,,, which
''.,''' ....,. ',,fr , ,nin,np
t'' ,,.,'.,,,, l,g n,.u
'""' '''. ,i,.,, st,.,
'.,.'..,'.'. az .I ,,,,du-,r hiuia,.f
.,, dit mot ,.,II,n ,ba necessity of
III ,I 49,, r,,ni, tn .,, said
CIV u,,.,tt ,,l mai ssr,.
VI "' .,.', D,ts ,,,ttg on
wa t ,.,, ,r ,n, nptulpu
l'I wv .,.I, ..tr.d ir
.l''. N' C.,, ,,, t,Ifr II i.
'l'N N',' .,,,,.,. ,',, fn. nIr An
''' ."'. 40. 49,, A,...I.,u. oil
'I N,,,,,.., u,,ll.f AZ
,'.'' '' 80. I'm ia Indicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02
Late COMPETITIONS in
Kansas Fields

The No. Spier ot Ward and
others located in the northeast cor
ner Of S-22-4 is reported 20 be max
ing 800 barrels Of oil with no water.
sand in the new producer was found
form 2.4Gg 10 2,46S feet.
The wildcat test Of the Magnolia
Petroleum company located in the
northeast corner or 2s-2l-lo IA a
failure and has been abandoned.
This test was put down TO a tOtD
depth OF 9.T66 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02
Billings Wildcat
q Real Producer

The Cosden Nfarland wildcat we'll
in l6-24-lw is reported 70 have
Put l01O barrels OF oil in the
tanks from o'clock Thurgdf'
morning until the same time Friday
morning. and certainly proves up 90
he a real producer. All tank1Ce on
the lease, including the slcsh pit and
considerable earthsrn tankaEe, if
reported 10 he fun Of OIL, and ad-
ditiona, tankage - being rushed Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02
Donheny on the Wmpnth

Now that the time .s here that
the Mexican government propose
TO collect an additional 20 per
cent. export duty on crude
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02
small uoII Ncar Kcvstnne

The 30. . Morgan ~ Holmes and
others located in the northwest cor.
ner ot the southwest Of the north
east Of 3.l9-9 has been shot with
so quarts, and Is good for 50 barrels.
sand was found from 2,020 to $50
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02
OIL AND GAS
leases So supple. - Production. Ete

,.. vel supply salesman to handle
'aty on per cent basis Must
ts a.Qnainted locally. s75-C, World
oi'!-e.-Advt
-h'ed Five barrels settled pro-
Non' Give details. Address Box
''' care World.-Advt.
oo- SAFE cash or terms. eight To-
ta-". tank cars, 10 s,OOO-gallon
- cars practically new. Used IN
'''.a trade. Box 1887, Tulsa.
p, or fsa'e, 25 star Machine, new ca
~, al0 w're lines; new boiler, new
,,,I ,I" '"si tc5, Complete set Of tools,
,ei iMS' ". i WALKER. BOX 1857.
Iu'ias OKLA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-28

me: essa sorrideya, cola tesla un pO'
inclinata, protendeya il seno in
guisa proyocante; la 81 sarebbe ere
duta una cortigiana ubbriaca, Sc una
striscia nera al colo non le ayesse
formata una collana d'ambra; era
una fanciulla appiccatasi per dispe-
razione d'amore. Lorenzo la guardo'
a lungo, fernando gil occhi su quelle
carni, assorbito in una specie di pau
roso desiderio.
Ogni mattina, intanto ch'era cola
udiya dietro di Sc il viavai del pub
blico che entraya ed usciva. La
Morgue e uno spettacolo adatto a
lutte le borso, che 81 pagano gratui-
tamente i poveri ed ricchi. La por-
ia e aperta; entra chi vuole CT So
no del dilettanti che fanno un giro
yizioso per non mancare ad una sola
di Quclle approximation della NOR
te Quando le pietre sono nude, i
curiosi escono indispettiti, derubati,
memoranda fra denti QRndo lie
pietre sono ben provvedute, quando
We una bella mostra di carne una
ma. visitatori 81 affollano, 81 com
muovono con nessuna spesa, 81 spa
ventano. scherzano, applaudono fl
schiano. come in teatro, 81 ritira-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-28

torne di biricchini, ragazzi dai dodi-
ci al quindici ami, che correvano
lungo la vetrata, non fermandosi che
dinanzi al cadaveri di donne. Essi
appoggiayano lie mani al vetri e ac-
carezzayano cogli sguardi sfacciati
quei nudi SEM. 81 spingevano col
gomito, faeeyano observation bruta-
Ii, imparayano il WHO ALA scuola
della morte. l mascalzoni gioyinet-
ii hanno ALA Morgue la loro prima
amante.
Scorsa una settimana, Lorenzo
non ne poteva piu'. Di notte sognava
cadaveri visit ALA mattina. Quelle
soffcrenze, quel disgusto d'ogni gior-
no, ch'egli s'imponeya, fini' per tur-
barlo tai segno, che risolyette di
non far piu' visite. All'indomani,
mel yarcare la sogHa della Morgue,
riceyette un urto violento mel pet
to- in faccia lui, sovra una tayola,
10 miraya Camille, steso sulla schie-
ma, cola tesla alzata gil occhi SOC
chiusi.
L'assassino 81 ayvicino' lentamente
ALA vetriata, come attirato, non po-
tendo staccare gil sguardi dalla sua
vittima. Egli non soffriva ; proyava
soltanto un gran freddo inferno, c
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-28

un magazine di novita' ci 81 vede-
vano altresi' donne del popolo. stupi-
de, con fare da addolorate, dame
in gala, che strascicavano con non
curanza la loro veste di seta,
Tn giorno Lorenzo vide una di
queste ultime che stava rita ad al
cuni passi dalla vetriata, tenendo u
ma pezzuola di battista sulle mari.
Nestiva un presioso abito di seta
grigia, con una gran mantellina di
merletto nero; un velo le copriva il
viso, lie sue mani parevano piccolissi-
me delicate di sotto i guanti In
torno a lei 81 sentiva un dolce pro-
fumo di viole. Essa guardava un ca
davere. SoyTa una pietra postale di
faccia era steso il corpo di un robu-
sto giovinotto, DUN muratore morto
di colpo mel cadere da un'impalca-
tura; aveva egli il petto riquadro,
muscoh grossi brevi, una carne
blanca fina; la morte ne aveva fat
to un marmo La Dana 10 esamina-
va, 10 voltava in certa guisa con 10
sguardo, 10 pesava, 81 assorbiya nell
10 spettacolo di quell'uomo. Ella al
20 un lembo del yelo, guardo' anco-
ra, poscia Sc ne ando'.
A quando a quando, arriyavano
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-28

leggiere punzecchiature a flor di pei
le. Avrebbe supposto di tremare di
piu'. Stette immobile per cinque mi
mutt, assorto in una contemplazione
macchinale, che suo malgrado gli
imprimeva mel fondo della memoris
lutte le linee orribih, tutti colori
sudici del quadro che ayeva sottoc-
chic.
Camille era ignobile Era rimasto
nell'acqua quindici giorni Per uno
strano case la sua faccia sembrava
Fresca rigida; j lineamenti 81 era
no conservati, la pelle aveva preso
una tinta giallognola e fangosa. La
tesla magra, ossuta, leggermente tu-
mefatta, era un po' ripiegata; aveya
capelE appiccicati ale temple lie
palpebre alzate mostravano il globo
pallido degli occhi; lie labbra contor-
te, tirate verso un angelo della boc-
ca, disegnavano un ghigno atroce, e
ira Ia bianchezza del denti appariva
festremita' della lingua annerita.
Quella tesla irrigidita, che guar
dava con apparenza umana, era dl-
yenuta piu' orribile pei dolore 10
spavento. il corpo pareva un am
masso di carni fracide; ayeya motto
(C0HtiHuA)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-28

no soddisfatti, dichiarando che in
quel giorno la Morgue e riuscita.
Lorenzo conobbe presto il pubbli-
co del luogo, pubbhco misto dispe-
ratio che s'impietosiva o ghignaya in
comune. Entravano operai in via al
lavoro, con soto il braccio un pane
g degli utensili; costoro troyavano
Ia morte bizzarra; ira essi erano del
garzoni di opificio che facevano sor-
ridere Ia galleria dicendo una parola
scherzevole sulla smorfia di un cada-
we're; chismayano gil abbruciati, car
bonai; gil appiccati, gil assassinati,
eli annegati, j cadaveri bucati o
schiacciati, eccita1ano la vena beffar-
da, Ia voce loro un po' tremolante,
mel silenzio lugubre della Sala, bal
bettava comiche frasi. Poi venivano
piccoi benestanti, vecchi magri ed
asciutti, oziosi che entravano per
non saper cosa fare, che guardava-
no i corpi con occhi stupid, musi
d'uomim pacifici delicati. lie dom
ne abbondavano Vi erano giovanni
operate tutte rosee, dalla biancheris
di bucato, le gonne decenti, che an
davano da una estremita' allaltra
della vetrista, leste, sbarrando tanto
d'occhi, come dinanzi ale vetrine di
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-28
TERESA RAQUIN

nGso. f d'improvviso il naso 81
schiaccio', le labbra 81 staccarono,
mostrando due file di bianchi denti.
La tesla dell'annegato pareva ayesse
dato in uno scoppio di risa.
Ogni volta 81 credeya di riconosce-
re Camille. Lorenzo 81 sentiva bru-
clare il cuore. Egi desideraya ar
dentemente di ritrovare il corpo
della sua vittina, 81 sentiya inn
paurito quando s'immaginaya che
quel corpo gil stesse dinanzi. lie vi
site ALA Morgue gil creavano yisioni
FpaventeyoI, fremiti che 10 faceyano
ansare. Scuoteva di dosso la paura,
81 trattava da bambino, voleva esser
forte; a suo dispetto, la sua carne
si rivoltaya, il disgusto 10 spavento
s'impadronivano delIessere suo, non
appena 81 trovava nell'umidita' e mel
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-28

puzzo nauseabondo della sala.
Quando non c'erano sffogati sui
Fultimo ordine dele tayole, egli re-
spiraya liberamente; le ripugnanze
erauo minou. Diyentaya allora un
semplice curioso, pigliaya uno stra-
no piacere a guardian in viso la NOR
te yiolenta, a suoi atteggiamenti
bizzarri grotteschi. Quello spetta-
colo 10 diyertiya, specialmente guam
do vi erano donue con nudo il pettO.
Quelle nudita, messe in ST brutale
eyidenza, macchiate di sangue, qua
e la' bucatc, 10 attraevano 10 trait
teneyano. Una volta vide una donna
di ventanni, una popolana, larga e
robusta, che pareya dormisse sulla
pietra; il corpo di lei, fresco e gras-
90. abbagliaya per Ia bianchezza che
disgiunta da rosee tinte dehcatissi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Properly Fitted by the Use of the Foote'S
Boys Solid Leather School
Shoes S4.45
Misses Brown or Black
Lace Shoes S4.65

--High-cut Lace Shoes. made on English or
footform last. with heavy oak leather soles,
heels.
Solid leather counters. boxes and inner
soles--built to stand the strain Of rough
school wear--sizes l11s to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Khaki Wearables
for Your
Mondays Outing

* h aki Overalls and
Dresses, bib style and
Jumper Suits, $2.75 and
$3.05.
khaki Dresses with
square collar, long sleeves,
open all the way down the
front, 1895.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
g o-Scope
Children's Brown or Black
Lace Shoes $500

Dandy shoes, reasonably priced. Durable
brown and black coltskin, light and soft on
the foot--especially adapted to the hard
knocks. Designed on lasts best for growing
feet. High-cut lace style with leather count
ers, boxes and inner soles. Sizes 8la to IL.
SECOND FLOoR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

MIS6OUT4A. Mont - Numerous
forest fires reported in this district.
including burning OF 1000 acres on
ofBrien creek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02


A. fusi,ity OF President frardings
Washington conference viii, very
probably. be decided by Japan"
II was high placed and conserva-
tive Britisher who made this state
ment TO me. but II occasioned no
surprise. Nippon has no moro Sc
we're critics in this part OF the world
than Britons.
CHINA WATCHING
JAPAN'S MOVES
The real significance In this opin-
ION lies In the fact that practically
al educated Chinese share In II.
with the result that China today Is
watching Japan with growing mis-
givings.
Most Chinese. find. are convinced
that Japan viii leave nothing un-
done TO make the conference abor'
tive.
Japan. they argue. win not win.
smelv show her hand regarding
China. shantung. the Twenty-one
Demands. Saghaiin Island. tho
Amur Valley. viadivostok. Niko-
lalevsk. siberia. Manchuria. Mon
npsia. Korea. Zap. Pacific cables and
standardization and the like.
Nor win she rccede. " she can
help II. from her position on the
paramount interest" she claims In
China and other parts Of Asia. To
the contrary. II Is believed In China
that she win continue 10 lay claim
10 the right to establish Monroe
Doctrine" OF her own In the Far
East and try 10 obtain the confer
ence's recognition Of II.
II b freely predicted that the a.
titude Of Japan at the conference
win be one OF ob1cction-raixing.
hairsplitting and pickering. and OF
4 general sitting on the holding
hack straps. In short. most Chinese
believe Japan win act as NULL
fisr.~
Another belief often voiced Is that
between now and the opening day
of the conference. Japan WIN at
tempt 10 influence China. or secretly
dictate TO her what she shall say
and do at Washington.
FATE or ALLIANCE
NOW IN BALANCE =
The attitude Of the british In
China n that the fate Of the Anglo
japanese alliance II now In the bal
ancs and II will depend entirely on
Japan's conduct at the Washington
ccnferencc whether or not Il win Be
renewed.
An hcre--Americans British and
Chinese--see in the conference
Japan'n great chance to make or
break herself
Between now and the end OF the
conference. Il II predicted. the de-
c1stve clash between japanese mill
taTtsts and liberals win come. and
that. IN q large measure. the fate
q the conference itself viii depend
upon the result.
Il II not considered necessary that
there should be change Of govern
nsent at Toxic for the liberals u win.
20 Japan's prowrcssivcs can bring
sufficient pressure to bear on the
present government 10 cause the
japanese delegates 70 Washington
% adopt couciliafory attitude. the
ouocess Of the conference, II n be-
ueved. win he assured.
To the contrary. IL the mIlitarists
continue 10 dominate in japanese
councils. according TO- the almost
universal opinion here. there II no
telling the consequences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS

--Children's fine-ribbed
Cotton Stockings in black
and white, at 25f.
Boys heavy ribbed
Schools Stockings at 25t.
Misses fine ribbed,
long staple cotton Stock
ings, in black. white and
brown, at 35f; 3 pairs
for $1.OO.
-Children's Wool-mixed
Stockings in black, csc.
UPPER MAIN FLoO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

EVERETT. - Snohomish river
searched for body Of woman reported
% have been seen floating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Boys Jersey Sweaters for Sl.69
BOYS SCHOOL SHOES
Dandy Values Only S4.65

In two styles--a semi-Eng-
fish and a round-toe-of a
very good quality calfskin
with Goodyear welt solid
leather soles - rubber heels.
Sizes l to 512.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
JAPAN MAY |
''NULLIFY''.
DISARMINC
China Is Suspicious and
Nippon Is Under Fire IN
Far East Situation

rhe cr~v Of the disarmament
ps~hlen resss In China The
ronse and the cure ef the chi
NEE pr~hiem have ben sssdset
aaA feand ny William rhiisp
elrnms. fsmcss international Ger
rpappU<sews. who hes ben inses-
siwasire The problems ef the rs-
~Iet<r fur Tile star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Misses fine Isle thread
Stockings, black, white,
brown and gray, soc.
Boys heavy Cadet"
or Bear Brand" Stock
ings, in black only, at
soc.
-Children's Cashmere
Stockings, black, white
and brown, sizes 6 to s,
at S5f; sizes 8i2 to 10
at Csc.
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
BOYS Shoes

Made purposcly for school wear
of heavy caif-solid oak leather solcs
and heels--reinforced with a strong
lining.
Sizes II 10 1917 mt S2.4S
Sizes I 10 2 at S3.15
Sizes 2is TO 6 ut $3.45
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Boys Caps
59c, 1'9c and Csc

In the SOC lot are sizes 61a
to THE better caps are OF
wool mixtures with non-break-
able visors. Sizes range from
61a to 7aa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Boys Knockers $1.25

Extra Knockers for school
wear - of good-weight wool
mixtures and well made. Sizes
s to 16 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Shoes $4.45

Boys black or brown all solid leather Shoes,
made on English or mi-English last, Bal or
Butcher lace STYLE with serviceable soles. Sizes
TO 6 at s4.45; sizes 8 to 1914 at 1896.
UPPER MAIN FLooR--THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR


Boys fine-ribbcd Cot
ton Union Suits. high
neck and long sleeves
sizes 6 to 10 years at
$1.OO--12 to Is years
at SLIPS.
Boys part-wool Union
Suits with high necks.
long sleeves, ankle length
$3.50, $1.75 and
$500.
UPPER MAIN Ffoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
ForKindergarten and
First School Days
Little Tots
Dresses
at $1.5O

Mothers, isn't it fine
to be able to get Cling
ham or Unbleached Mus
lin Dresses for $3.50?
Why. that hardly pays
for the making.
Betty Lou, of UNI
bleached muslin, en-
broidery trimmed.
Plain ginghams, short
wasted effect, organdy
trimmed.
BooTH-UPpER MAIN AND
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Positively Boys Suits at Lower Prices
2-PantSuits $7.85

You'll find splendid materials
and workmanship in these suits
made in good styles, the kind
boys like-and the Knockers are
full lined. Sizes 8 to II years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

T. Girls Wool Union
IN Suits with high necks.
long sleeves. ankle length
$3.50, $500 and
~ $3.50.
rs --Children's Munsing
Vests with long or short
IN sleeves, knee or ankle
S. length. pants to match
Ii Csc and 85<.
I'd Nazareth Waists. sizes
2 to IL, ut soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Fast black. me-
dunn ribbed Cotton
Stockings. Seconds.
Sizes 8 to lille.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
'Children's Underwear and Stockings
Boys and Girls Fall Union Suits SOC

Medium-weight Union Suits, high neck, long slice
and ankle ength-white for girls-and gray for b,
Sizes to 16 years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
GIFT OF $4,000 MADE
TO FRANCES WILLARD
SCHOOL BY MRS. LUNA

A pledge of $4,000, her third gem
erous gift to the Frances Z. Willard
school for girls at Belen, has been
made by Mrs. Solomon Luna, it
was announced yesterday by Mrs.
n. j. Strumquist, state president of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union.
The money is payable to the
school at the rate OF thousand
year. 1t will be used for, the build
ing, one room of which will be
dc Dictated as q memorial to Solo.
mon Luna. Mrs. Luna has previ-
ously given $500 and piece os
property in Socorro to the school,
A state convention will be held
in October when further plans for
the new building at the school VIII
be made. 1t is expected to start
work at the beginning of the year
Over a hundred applications have
ALREADY been received from which
fifty students will probably be Sc
lected for the opening term.