davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-29


Metal Products Co.. metal piping
tents shoes and clothing
l@o-J e. Baldwin,
l2S5-C H. Smith, work roads in Marks Greek
work on Steeles
l2S5 A. Whitney, cutting and brush $50
aud work OH roads in Stees
ON Steeles township
bookS WORK on roads III SeeeS township
l2o9-C W. Gibson, work in Rockingham township 500
le9O-J Baldwin, Oct salary -------- 10000
Oct allowance
H. Ge Oct salary as overseer of chain
w T. Long, Oct salary guard of chain gang $500
II guarding
John Long IL days guarding chain gang -- 1850
l296-Ben Coble, 8 days guarding chain gang--- 1900
c-Giark and Hudnel, supplies for chain
snop work road equipment
@ D. SpNey pay roll Tor road force
@ Ooer baiance on pair OF mules for chain
o Co., SHOES and hose for chain 1878
100 No suppnes Tor chain 438
Hardware Co, hardware supplies POI
oO4-Standard On Co, gasoline for 1922
oc oegs' drugs ana supplies for chain
ooo napp BROS mule tent for chain
Soo supply Co. supplies for chain 1900
Io tieater and pipe for chain 1850
5O9-Adams and Graham lumber + Am
D. harrington, B.
r. ray SHOES or claln gang
1915 nv o. hardware Tor roads 20S5
1919 me American islnfecting Co, insect destroyer 1880
ee ana Machy Co., clothing for chain
supplies for chain
loio-1amlet Mig Co, lumber chain Az,
iolI-D H. Barlow damages to land by
Hardware, hardware
Richmond Hardware Co, hardware for roads 55
l320-J w. Butler, IN in Beaver Dam 1o5 IN
w Leeand Co.. furnishings chain gang
l5SSJ w Thomas Hire chain gang 2f25
1876 M r. Sharpe, supplies for chain gang -- COZ
State Culve Co. shoes for chain rang 1C60
Tin and Supplies Co.. supplies for chain
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
WI Bash HTT~ RII7Ir

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24

Al.hl-l4s- III

4elna Ir-=aa= -H
E--aE -H .a-=r e8rer ~
se-Iuu PISS IN
nul IHllaE.. au iz7ae
-aI- III s0-7r--- -Iu
h- enuIF0Ea
--r-nWnlg-
ur-mer eI--ur r
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F7 4a- We-v an -n .Ir-r roo
'leiil sniH1-1Ha lecnmulua
Ilnuu us=aa= uernr-Hl!.
-uu O. u--F fiH -nr ala.
ln Her eiare ~ eulu slr-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
nIGuDl-T- Bo0T.Ets6tNt
WI I'll I-Ne0rI l.iE

r.4tr..s 80 .4srt -,.,..-rs. .fs..
~, NJ 4-,.-r.o.,,. ~.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24

-lIa
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-21

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-21
MOTORCYCLES RACE IN TEXAS
 ON SATURDAY
By International News service)

SAN ANTONIO, July 2l.-All eyes of the speed world will be turned to Texas and San Antonio Saturday and Sunday, and when motorcycle rid CTS of international reputation will compete for the s3O00 cash prizes offered by the San Antonio Speedway Association.
 The daring racing teams from the Harley-Davidson, Indian and Ex- celsior factories have announced their intention of entering the Speed. way classic, and judging from the entries dirt track records are liable to be shattered.
 The races will be held at the new San Antonio Speedway, five miles from the city. The oval is one of the largest dirt tracks in the United States. It covers a distanct of two miles. The remarkable part about the track is that the riders can be seen from the grandstand at all stages of the races.
 Two big automobile racing meets have already been staged at the speedway, and both automobile and motorcycle racers declare the speed way is one of the best in the United States.
 The racing meet to be held here is, in d measure, preliminary to stag ing national sweepstakes race here in 1922. This event, a 3OO- mile affair, is considered the cream of the motorcycle racing world.
 The importance of motorcycle race meet is shown by the fact that Dodge City. Kan, a hamlet of 5000 population, accommodates from 3D. o0o to 10000 speed fam annually at the national sweepstakes.
 San Antonio is so situated that at least Go,OOO fans could attend the event here.
 President Henry Mathews, of the Speedway Association. received word that Fred Ludlow, who made rec- ord of ll2 miles an hour for twenty five miles at Beverly hills track in California recently will be one of the competitors in the meet to be held here. In addition to this speed king Ray Wishaar, Shrimp" Burns, Otto Walker, Ralph Hepburn. all of whom are champions, have signified their intention of competing.
 A unique feature of the program will be the one which will determine the Texas state champion motor cycle racer. This championship race will take place on each day of the race meet. It is open to all Texas riders on any machine, excepting those having eight valves.
 There will be five events each day of the racing meet The time trials will open the first day, followed by the closed club novice race of five laps, and then comes the open pro- fessional of fifteen laps. or thirty miles. The Texas riders champion- ship is the fourth event at twenty miles, and the open professional, at twenty miles, will close the first afternoon.
 On the second day one of the inter- esting features will be the dispatch riders race of ten miles, in which enlisted men of the army. riding regular government machines will compete. This race has been sane toned by Major-General Joseph T. Dickman, commander of the Eighth corps area.
 Any records which will be made will stand as official, because the race meet has been sanctioned by the Motorcycle and Allied Trades Associ- ation, an organization similar to the A. A. A. in the automobile racing world
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-21
BASEBALL SCORES
,By Associated Press) National League

At Philadelphia 0, Chicago 10. Philadelphia s, Chicago o. At Boston 0, Pitsburg 2.
 At New York 1. Cincinnati 2. At Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 8.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-21
Sporting Notes
COACH HAYNES
 MAY CONTINUE
 WITH HARVARD
CBy International News Service)

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 21. - Harvard may not let Bill Haines, | head of the varsity crew, seek other | waters for this work next year, but | that there will be an effort to change the system of rowing at Cam bridge goes without saying. The re- verses of the past two seasons have l not been received any too gracious. | beaten last year The Crimson had a crew this year and last that anly | succeeded in winning one of the short distance races 1t took part in. 1
 During the last race 1t looked as if Harvard and Yale met at New London to determine which crew was the worst in the country, both l having been beaten a number Of 1 times, and Harvard came out of the :, argument second best It isn't at all l pleasing that Harvard men should have to concede. their expensively | developed crew the poorest in the | country. So for that reason those most interested will get together l within few months to outline pro- ! gram for reorganization of liar l ward rowing.
 HARVARD STROKE PLANNED
 In 1920 the powers that be decided 1t was time that typical Harvard !. stroke should be developed. They didn't stop to think of it being q losing stroke and invited the best minds of the crew alumni as we'll as the coaching staff to evolve rowing system that could he successfully copied by other colleges as well as schools which stood in need of good stroke.
 Dr. Paul Wilmington, famous liar yaId allaround athlete. was largely responsible for a series of meetings where anybody who had something to say about rowing was asked to speak his mind freely. Captain Whit ] man. of the 1919 crew, Lothrop With , ington and others accepted the invi- tation, and stroke was evolved which was expected to sweep the other college crews into oblivion.
 But its very first test proved failure, largely because the naval academy crew which was engaged at Annapolis proved world champion combination. Princeton also beat Harvard varsity in a triangular race in which Pennsylvania, however was forced into third place. The Cor nell crew came along and gave Coach Haine's darlnigs a nice little slap on Lake Carnegie, but all was forgotten when the Crimson put over a fine victory on Yale over the four mileCourse. But all talk of ex- plotting the expected victorious liar ward stroke fell flat for the simple | reason there was no Harvard stroke: 1 the men rather swung q tramp" oar after the racing season was we'll under way.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-21
HARVARD'S ALIBi

Harvard's rowing management con tends that it is too much to expect crew to row short races all season and then jump out into four-mile brush at three weeks notice. al though they were successful last year against the Ellis. However, an effort was made before the present rowing season to get Annapolis to agree to a three-mile-race, thus af- fording the Harvard oarsmen a chance to make the race with Yale a true climax by taking each race on at different distance. starting with the Henley course, until the crew would be at the peak of it's form and ready for four miles by the time of the Yale regatta.
 Annapolis, however, objected, and consented only to q two-mile race, which was arranged in conjunction with Princeton at Lake Carnegie. Harvard finished a poor third, and also lost to Cornell They did nan age to beat Massachusetts Institute of Technology, but the defeat by Yale, while 1t only was by inches. nevertheless has made graduates of the college start thinking.
 There is no one that can be point ed to as Hainos' successor should such a change be desired But the big Briton may get another chance, but unless he beats Yale in 1922 he. is through.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-21

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmgt!c lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-21
Pacific Coast League

At Los Angeles 6, Seattle 5. At San Francisco 5, Portland At Sacramento 6. Vernon e 2. At Salt Lake ', Oakland IT.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-21
American League

At Chicago 3. Philadelphia 2. At Detroit ?, Washington l.
 At Cleveland l, New York '.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-21

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to tho offics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Allcnrhu Surely
COnquerS Rheumatism
Deep seated Uric ACid Deposits Are
Dissolved aud the lihcumntic
Poison Starts 10 Leave the Sys-
tom within Twenty -four Hours.

stcinbcrg Dro, apc rvery drurgisk IN
this county is authorized Co say 60 oVorN
rhsuipatic sufferer I'm this vicinity thar VI
two botues ut Alcurhu the sure con.
uuerur OF rhcgWptisIu does not stop hl
.arouy reduce HWo'lrfW Wiulufs aud do away
With even tho slightest twiuEs % rhon
uutic puln, hr VIII rUdlY return your
money without comment
AHrurlu haas boon tried ana tested Tor
yoats, amt really marvellous rcsults have
been accomplished iu the most severe
cnsrH where tho suffering ana agony was
intense aud pitrous and where the
patient was helpless.
Aueurhu reteNcs at once. Immediately
after you start tn take 90 tho good work
bogIns n searches out tho uric artl
deposits dlssuiycs tho Eeurctipus and
drives rheuuuun poison out ot the body
through the Kidneys and buwrlH
TIA marvellous now quickly h acts.
Bloased relief often Cow's iu two days.
and even in eases whore the suffering h
most painful all traces disappear IN "a
few days
Mr., James II. Allen the discovcrcr Of
Alienrhu who FOR many years suffered
tltR torments of acute rhoumat tisul. .de-
sifcs all sufferers TO know that he does
not want cent OF onyone's money uu-
loss Allenrhu decislvuly conquers this
worst Of ali diseases, ANA he has In
structod Steinbeig Bros, TO guarantee II In
every instance. .-sAdyortlsemcut,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
ruLsAN WINS SECOND PLACE
Miss Della u. Crowdcr Awarded Sn-
ycr Medal In state Dramatic
Contest.

Dclla II. Crowder. representative
of Tulsa high school, won SECOND
place IN the girls dramatic reading
contest OF the Central hiEh school
conference held Friday night In ok
lahona city and was presented with
"a silver medal Sho was accom-
panied hv Miss Rosalio Griffith,
head of the public speaking depart
ment OF the high school. Miss Crow
der is aweot sixteen and the daugh-
rrr OF Mr.. and Mrs. W, II. Crowder.
She read tho arena scene from QUO
Nadis,"
Lee Cover Of tulsa high school
was granted third place In the boys
dramatic reading contest at Okmul-
zoe his selection being Danny
Cover IL the son OF DR. and Mrs,
ira H. McCurt! The gold medal In
hoth the boys ard girls divisions
went 90 oklahoma City high schoo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
SAPULPA PLANS
CHRISTMAS EVE
City Expects to Receive
Most Unique Present
in United States


special 20 Tho World. 49,,
SNf uLfA, DC. lI''' rnlIl WI.
nave the most .uullgr lIl,l'nA'
p'chsht IN me Wu"i' O"lt'd 'lll'''
otphan child en- from lh' 'nuI. =
nome VIII give tine cry o. ,"mlunh''s
.hristinas tree. nalh'nE ,no ""In,y
mvcuou ,,,,, pS pI '"'u'ihH t'' -.
bcr 10
pcc,u.o ,.s &c.. ....t.,s. ,rrIr1t-.
btat,.,,' 80 I' ,t. ,,.t,.',
nboui a. gb,t.tr.,s .ya viii b.
,iiu,,,s ,'..l 30 ,r. .,iI.5.,' ,.....-
,n, nict}rc ',,,r4'.f.4 1na t.a uie.
turct ,,gt ., .l,y,. ,br.f...,gI fno
,,r,,,,,,.,,
npuIpH "H"E'" ''""
Sapulpn hag discovered That - a
a community one hls u'.Vlnurhn1d
and the discovery has changed
everything and everybody in We
First a .,,r tho dig l-w.uIcp day
pageant win 5000 s.pupuuH iu the
cast Now 10 30 tho community
Chrietna4 ti,r. uud the glN from
the children Of tho home
rr,o o,,,,,,,,,,t,, ., pj,, to sn-
,,,i,, t,,i,I',1 .f ,...' .yir, .rgu, fh,
,.l,,,, ,.,.,,,'t,. t.,. ,.,.r ,.,',.,,,.J ,yitb
,.,,,t'..i,. .. ,,,. ,tIt-,., ,.r, ,r,.
,1c,.,,i,',- al ,J.,., ,.'.,,4ti,p limo ia
va,,,,,.h',,,, ,t... ri,, Tbit Inns
,,,ao,'t ..... t',. ,,I rr,o,.n, oftrT
49, e,., ,,' ,,t.I Ana .t,yipp I'm
90, ,'t,,, a, '.,ut p,rti1-a for
no ,,y. v,u a. buyipr tempp-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

tho first movement orNSc corona
ton concerto by Mozaft. on the
plano while S,nmm performs the or
chpfirnl part on the pipa organ.
In keeping with the season, "A fan
insia ~ old Christmas carols In
which are woven "rhc First Novel
"Tho Lord nj First Had Adam
Made" Good King Wcnccsias."
God RcH You Merry Gentlemen"
Good Christian Men Rejoice" "A
Virgin Uuspoilcd." VIII be played by
Stnmm Tho composition Is by VII
liam Tnulkcs. orgnnist at 81 Mar
garcra church, Anfiold. Liverpool.
England.
other organ numbers will be;
sketches 81 tho city tNeyin)
(rcqurst), '"rhe city From Afar
Off." "Ou the Avenue" ''Thc Grand
mother" "Urchin Whistling in the
Streets" "rhc Blind Man" "Gn Busy
Mnls," "Eycning." Wedding March"
"Nocturuc," "Schcrzo" ,Mendels-
aOhn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
CLUB CHANGES ITS NAME
'srulsD Bfsiness Womcn's Club" Can
All Tie Said In one Rrcath.

A name which can be said all In
one breath Is moro desirable than n
long cognomcn, In the opinion OF
members OF tho Tulsa business and
Professional Women's club. SO they
hAvo changed the name OF their or
TRnintloa to the Tulsa business
Women'a club. They win remain
affiliated. however. with the national
federation of business and ProfeS-
iloral Women's clubs
The action was taken ut n Christ
mas dinner held by tho club Thurs
day night. the talks being ono IN tho
spirit ot Christmas hY Dsss Bour-
land, on "Do your shopping early"
Ivy Agnes Brown. n letter 20 Santa
Claus by Marian Leleu, Mrs, Sadie
Grommet on Happy Christmases l
Have Known" on the club stocking
by Idresa Cash. and q violin solo
Ivy Ethel Roop, accompanied by
irriiv Goop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Good Weather for Building.

Special 60 The World.
WAGONER Dec. 17-Taking
advantage of the summer-like
weather of the past few weeks. sew
oral citizens OF Wagner county
have been building new houses and
barns H. a. Paul of Muskogee has
completed one new house on his
farm southwest OF this city. and
building has been commenced on a
rccond one. j. NJ. Crosby is build
ing two houses on his farms SOUTH
west OF the city. DR. G. +. Mar
tin is building "a barn on his farm
northeast OF town, and J. Page Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Arrrslch ln Cnlltnrnln.

To California autNoritica goes the
honor OF apprehen'mg r. w, Pom
thus claimed hy officials 90 hc an
auto thief OF national reputation,
according to word received here
yesterday. poutius faces federal
charges TN oklahoma for transport
ing stolen autos. It Is said lie may
bo brought To- Tulsa for trial, ne
cordlng TO the federal officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Two Creek Indians, accused of
obtaining money undcr false pre-
tense pleaded not guilty at their
arraignment Saturday before jus
tice John II. Query, They are be-
inr held under $1,000 bond coch
pending preliminary trial which
was set for December 81. Their
names are Flossie jefferson, alias
Evaline Payne. and Nathan Jefter-
son. The information filed against
them charges that on July is they
obtained $500 from A. II. Thomas
gag Robinson building, falsely rcp'
resentlng the ownership or creek
county land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
A LONG WALK FOR FOOD


NEW YORK, Dec, IA G0-mlle
walk through the SHOWS OF bitter
Russian winter for u $50 food re-
mittancs was described In COM
municailOn from Serge Victorovitch
Terskoy ot Russia, received by Mrs
Mary Mardfin OF this city. who sent
the order.
Tcrskoy said his wife and four
children were on the verge of star
walton when word reached him that
an American relief administration
remittance awaited him at Moscow.
Having neither horses or money. no
started out on foot through tho
heavy snow. reaching Moscow three
days later. lie received 23i y Junds
OF nourishing food. including flour.
rice. canned milk. cooking fats,
sugar and tea,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
womcn's Organizer Here.

Special 70 the W0TId.
ENID, Dec. 17.--Mrs. II. l.. Fite
OF Tahlequah came to Enid this
week to organize the democratic
women Of the city and county She
addressed the women on state and
national issues and received hearty
applause. No organization was per-
fected, but Mrs r. T.. Chapel was
elected temporary chairman and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Baptist Preacher win Stay.

TUeIIHT 70 The Womb
PRYOR. Dec. t7.--Rcv. 4. Rosr
cUr Luton. pastor of the Baptist
church here. announced this week
that hc had decided not TO accept
the call 10 the Baptist church nt
Woodward, whore no was called re-
Gently Ile was o.-'rcf fl8ttcr-
ing salary and although tho church
IL largo ono and the city twice
tho size OF this, ne prefers staying
so Pryor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Npe0Ial ~ Thr W0rd
ENID. Dec. IA g.. Smith. a
popular pastor Of tho city, has re-
coivod communication from the
Ku-Klux Klan asking him 10 lee
turo on the principles OF Tho klan.
Reverend smith viii give series
of lectures dealing with the activ-
itlcs Of the OrgSul2ation, as he has
been In "a position TO observe the
practical operation Of the ku-Klux
Khan IN this city. at least, ana n"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Two KIllc,i IN s,rcct .AccIIcn,,

EAST LINEI(FDOI, Ohm, Dec,
l7.--Strect Commissioner sheldon
Pyle 2S. was crushed to death and
Water Clerk Frank Robinson, 40, Il
believed to have boen internally in
iurcd at noon today when n street
department truck, In which they
were riding, was demolished by y
street car,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

suitant cheapness, Lee Poison, liv-
ing In the Anthracite district, has
Just moved house, 14x2S, from
that city to his farm 25 miles. 1t
took four teams three days to move
the house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Suits and OVerCOatS

No question that suit overcoa is the finest gift
you could chose for any And nearly every
knows that HickeyFreeman Stratford garment is
fine as he can buy at any price
You feel of getting the right STYLE shade and fabric be-
courteous efficient statesmen know just what he prefers
But should both vel gladly make exchanges
time Prices $50 up. Others at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Turkeys Sell well.

Special 10 The World.
WEIGH, Dec. 17--Thirty tur-
keys brought into market by MIR.
and Mrs n. J.. Crawford, brought
$50. and "a from the farm OF J..
n. Mcdonald. sold for $50, which
proves that this is one farm com
modify that Is holding up well In
post war times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Young Man Accidcn,nil. o.

PRYOR, Dec. 11--Jack Ruoy q.
a. died as the result Of m. IT.
dental discharge or rcvolver ~ hsi,
by Clarence Barnes at Locust c.s.l.u uelu
saturday afternoon. Al'bgush y,
young man was rushed 10 f6o ..'
pital here and an operation % ,os
formed, surgeons had lu.Is ho,pp yer
saving his life. lie leaves a v,S,
and one child. WIG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

IN a coal mine west OF this city. II
has been taken TO tho home Of Hart
Cleveland. whore II Will be held
until n scientific opinion can be oh.
taIncA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Silk Shirts

Give man one or more of these
beautiful new silk shirts and he will
thank you for many months. Man.
hattans and others in shantungs, jer-
seys, crepes and others at S4.65 up.
Madras $3.50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
SFur Gloves

Fur and fur lined gloves are very
welcome gifts for men who drive
motor cars. In all furs at So up.
Dress gloves of cape, mocha and buck
at $3.50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
HandkerChiefs

Initial handkerchiefs are always well
come. Here in cambria, part or pure
linen, single or in holiday boxes of
three, at 81 box and up. Hand
made linen and pongee at $3.50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
MuHlers

should wear TO prevent colds and
other winter ills. Beautiful new
silks and knitted mufflers at $3.50
and up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Leather Belts

Initial or plain leather belts in brown
or black feathers of the finest quail
ity at 81 up. Belt buckles of Ster-
ling or silver front, at 81 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
interviewer Hose

A gift Of interviewer Hose is a gift
that will last for many months. Here
in every shade, style and size. Silk
Isle, cashmere, silk and wool and
pure silks in holiday boxes at 40c up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Fur Collars

A fur collar for his overcoat is a
very acceptable gift for it adds to the
looks and keeps out the cold winter
winds as well. Here in Hudson seal
and other furs at $40 up.